davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
Had Your Iron Todayi

Mail coupon below for free book
containing 100 luscious raisin
recipes to make delightful dishes
from the big sister" packages you
buy at the neighborhood store.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
ROTARIANS IN
INTER-CITY MEET
Philadelphians Hope to Cap
Sure District Attendance
Cup
WILMINGTON is
REPRESENTED

The Rotary Club OF Philadelphia
is out after the scalp OF tho club in
Baltimore. No band OF Indians ever
more carefully stalked its prey than
the local members viii in cam
paign which is to show the Balti-
more club that its place IS second in
the district so far as attendance at
luncheons is concerned.
Lee II Heist, president OF the Phil
adelphia club. explained the compe-
tition yesterday at the intercity
luncheon in the ball room Of the
Bellevue-Stratford, which was at
tended by representatives OF more
than twenty-five cities-one even as
far West as Utah.
''E. l. Stock. governor OF the Fifth
Rotary District. has offered an at
tendance cup for the best city in this
district" said Mr.. Heist. We've got
TO get g. I have a letter from Bal
timore Offering to bet a box Of good
cigars that they would win for De-
cember attendance. I wrote TO them
10 buy their smokes early before
the price went up. We beat them
last month and the month before
and we can beat themin December
The meeting was joyful. as all Ro-
tary meetings are. The ball room
was filled and the visiting guests
were ushered in by a special com
mittee picturesquely dressed as pi-
rates. During the time for eating
pro~f.T .rtcrt.frr,o,t woo provffad
and then. just before the addresses
started. a novelty was introduced.
The pirates had all gathered ir
the balcony, which goes around
three sides Of the room. Suddenly
they arose and bombarded the diners
with streamers OF coiored paper
The room had previously been GOV.
cred with a cross-section OF fin'
wire and the streamers, instead OF
falling fat. hung in great cataract
OF vari-colored masses over the crow'
below. the effect was unique and
beautiful.
After Mr.. Heist had read the
names OF eighteen nearby citiei
which had delegates, such as VIII
mington. Camden. Atlantic City
Woodbury.. Lancaster. Trenton anS
the like. he asked II there were
others. From a far distant cornei
came a cry OF I'm from Auburn
n. Y" Then Utah was heard from
followed by New York city and
Richmond. Va Others also an
nounced their presence.
Ex-Governor Edwin L. Stuart
speaking on Patriotism" said:
There never was a time in tn
history OF the Nation when it was 81
necessary for men Of the country T.
show real patriotism as It Is today
We must all stand back Of our Gov
ernment. No man should be stronl
enough successfully to defy the law
and there should be none so poo
and humble as not 10 be entitled {
its fullest protection.
Throughout the war the wome
showed us what real patriotism was
IL was the mothers and wives an
sweethearts who suffered most. Nov
Il Is the mems turn to give thei
thoughts and consideration in thi
troubled time, so that everythin
may return TO a more nearly norma
condition"
The singing, which was a big fea
ture OF the affair. was in charge o
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

Rotarian william p. White. Of this
city.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED Dept P2as'l Fresno cAin
rshp Gresars
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
URGE CHILD SAFETY.

p. A Walsh. secretary OF the Del
aware Safety Council. and Sergeant
Wilmer K Hahn, head OF the police
school OF instruction. both delivered
talks on Safety at the morning
assembly at Tower Hin School this
morning. Mr. Walsh spoke on
safety Methods" as pertaining TO
fires and automobiles. while Sergeant
Hahn told Of ways 10 avoid accidents
while walking on the streets. II Is
planned to have speakers at the
school from time to time 10 give
talks 10 the students on Safety
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
ISHAM APPOINTED
TO FRANKFORT P. 0.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-AmongI
the Presidential postmasters com
missioned yesterday was Clarence 7.
K. Isham. postmaster at Frankford.
John J Goodwin was recommend
ed by Senators Ball and DUPONT for
postmaster at FELTON,
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

certiorar1 to prevent the ssats Board
Of Taxation from hearing tho appeal
OF the Gloucester City Board of A.
SCISSORS against the reduction o<
s226. 900 made by the Camden Board
OF Taxation on its Gloucester ship
yard
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
Little Sun-Maids
'rhsBe,weeaMs.lRaisin. SC

Packed just like the ''big
sister" Sun-Maid Raisins that
you use for cooking-in the
same sanitary way, so they
come wholesome, sweet rnd
clean, into children's hands.
Made from highest quality
seedless table grapes, the nm
est kind.
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

men and passengers assisted in get
ting the animals again upon the
highways
Evening journal., 1921-12-08

The Want Ads VIII ofrer GOOD
positions for all domestic help dur
ing the coming three weeks
Evening journal., 1921-12-08
smPyARD APPEAL

~ bE HEARD
CAMDEN. n. J.. Dec. S.-Supreme
Court Justice Katzenbach yesterday
denied the application OF the Pusey
and Jones Company for a writ OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

fore the end of next week II the coal
strike continues.
Can Purchase Small Amounts.
Domestic users of coal will be per-
mttted to purchase only small
amounts. Some OF the illuminated
signs in London already have been
voluntarily extinguished and it is ex-
pected that orde will soon be issued
prohibiting all such signs. The gov
eminent also Is planning to impose re-
strictions on shop and street lighting
and the public, has been asked to
economic in the use of gas, electric
ity and gasoline.
Another effect Of the embargo on
the exports of Goa has been al in
crease for the demand of tonnage to
carry American coal to British bun-
kering stations. A number Of ships
received orders last night to prepare
to distribute supplies of yeast for the
nations bread, should the railroads
be shut down. These supplies would
be landed at various ports along the
coast. The chairman of the London
coal committee declares London has
a supply for about three weeks, but
If the present summertime weather
continues. it will last five or six
weeks. There were no disturbances
anywhere, dispatches stating that the
miners were enjoying a holiday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

Grand Forks to
Haze Baseball
Team This Year

Grand Forks will have a baseball
team this +
, This announcement was made yes
terday afternoon by J. F. Collins. To-
cal promoter and sport enthusiast.
Mr.. Collins announced that he has
been looking the prospects for a team
in this city over for the past month
and has come to the conclusion hat
Grand Forks can put Il team in the
field that will be n winner without
going out of the city for material.
1t was at first thought that a pro-
fessional club could be secured for
this city, but a thorough investigation
brought to light that there are not
enough real sports In the city who are
willing to put up the necessary
funds.
Practice Sunday.
A call for players to report for
practice was issued this morning by
Collins. All men of the city who
have ever played baseball are re-
quested to report at the Dacotah park
for practice Sunday afternoon at $3.50
O'clock, provided the weather 10 IA
vorable.
When Collins issued the call for
players to report for practice, he stat
ed that every ball player in the city
is expected to report. This does not
only include those who have played
on previous city team but any recent
arrivals in the city who can clout the
pill a nasty wallop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
DEP0RTEES
WERE UNRULY
Report Made on Behavior of
70 Undesirables Under
Woman's Leadership

New York. April 1.-The story Of
how seventy undesirables deported to
Russia on the steamship Esthonia last
February revolted on the high seas
under the leadership of a woman,
Rosa O~radovsky. was told here today
by H. J.. Skeffington, immigration
commissioner of Boston, who return
ed from England on the Adriatic.
Conditions became so bad that the
captain at one time considered wire
lessing an American war vessel for
assistance. Instead. he had painted
on the deck white headlines" beyond
which the radicals were warned not
to advance on peril of death. These
lines were guarded by sailors armed
with revolvers and ordered to shoot il
their commands were disobeyed.
SeasickneB As a Quietus
Finally Neptune came to tho cap
tain's aid. A gale caused great bill
in the ocean, and s~easickness
quelled the fires Of revolution.
The radicals. collected from vari-
Gus parts of the United States, sailed
on February 1 under Mr.. Skeffington's
charge for Danzig, Libau and Riga.
The Esthonia had not proceeded far,
Mr.. Skeffington said, when the woman,
whom he described as a "veritable
tigress", assumed leadership Of the
undesirables and demanded better
quarters hen the third class accom-
modations allotted them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
TYPOTHETAETO
] OPPOSE ANY IA
HOUR WEEK PLAN
The Employing Printers OF
Three States Organize
at St. Paul.

Employing printers of North and
South Dakota and Minnesota have
served notice thai they will resist any
demands which may be made by en-
ployes for a 44-hour week..
An agreement to this effect was
reached at a meeting held in St,
Paul, at which Ill printing cstab-
lishments of North n South Dakota
and Minnesota were represented. and
q branch of the Eleventh District
the United Typothetae Of America,
the largest organization of it's kind
III the world formed.
Officers elected were A. Repke, st.
Paul, president: M. I. Stewart, Du-
luth; N. B. Black. Fargo, and J. p,
Adams, Sioux Falls. vice presidents;
G. II. LAngdon, st. Paul. secretary
and W. K. Jeffrey, treasurer.
The attitude Of the new organiza,
ton on the 44-hour week was ex-
pressed in the following resolution,
which, was unanimously passed.
Whereas, This meeting of en-
Eleventh District Typothetae Fedora.
ton. including the states of Mime
sofa, North Dakota and South Da-
kota, held at st. Paul, MIMI, March
IS. 1921. is unanimously opposed to
any action that will reduce produc-
ton.
Nov. Therefore. Be it Resolved,
that we in convention assembled,
specifically, unalterably and I'M.
equtvocally pledge ourselves that we
will oppose. and will not accede to.
ny demand for the adoption OF the
44-hour week in the printing indus
try. ut any time; and further. that We
pledge ourselves not to make any To-
cal n individual contracts with any
employe or any group Of employees,
or a basis of less than 4S working
hours per week"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
SIX BRITISH
MINES WRECKED
Inrushing Water May Make
Several Mines Useless;
Strike is Cause.

London. April Six British coal
mines. left to the mercy of inrushing
waters by the strike of miners and
pumpmen, have already been flooded
and some are said to be in such con-
dition that they may be permanently
wrecked. Clerks and volunteers are
manning the pumps.
Scores Of Geographic appeals
reached the government yesterday,
asking that sailors be sent to help
fight against the floods of water pour
ing into the mines. Various coal
dealers associations are publishing
appeals in newspapers. calling upon
volunteers with engineering expert
ence to give ASSISTANCE.
The government apparently is TAX
ing a grave view of the crisis. and is
laying plans to deal with the emer-
Eency.
Restrictions on train service will
begin next Wednesday, and a cut of
20 per cent will be made effective be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
HALF GALLON OF
LIQUOR A YEAR FOR
EACH. CHICAGOAN

Chicago, April 2.-Approximate1y
100000 gallons Of wine and whis-
key must satisfy the medicinal re-
quirements Of 5000, 900 ChicaRoans
each year, according to the order
that went out today from the once
OF Ralph w. Stone, dairy commits
sloner OF the central department and
prohinition director for Illinois, after
Washington. This amount was de-
Quoted from the allowance from each
druggist. It allots to some $4,000
pints day, in addition to 4 bottle
Of beer with each meal that NAV ha
allowed on prescription. Each Of h
1000 druggists In Chicago may with
draw 100 gallons Of whiskey and loo
gallons of wine every three month"; (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
D0DCERSAND
YANKS TO PLAY
Manager Higgins Of New
York Reported Sick; Do
Ian and Lauson Fight.

New York, April 1.-The New
York American. league team was at
New Orleans today for the opening
contest of a two game series with the
Brooklyn Nationals. u.
Manager Miller Higgins of the
Yankees remained at Shreveport to-
day suffering from a slight attack
Of appendicitis. His condition is not
considered serious.
AS a result of a fight at Mobile.
Ala, between Dolan, coach Of the
New York Nationals, and Edward
Lauson. umpire, both were arrested
and called into a Mobile court today.
Lauson, it is said, came to blows with
Dolan following disputed decisions.
1t is alleged that Lauson drew a
knife from his pocket and attacked
Dolan. George Kelly. the Giants
first baseman, also was arrested in
connection with the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
LEACUERS GET
READY FOR FRAY
Meet Recall Move Of
Independents; Means to
be Discussed Today

Fargo, N. D., April l.
The executive committee
of the Nonpartisan league
in North Dakota will con-
slider means of fighting the
recall in a meeting to
be held here tomorrow.
According to prominent
leaguers, here sentiment
among the rank and file of
their organization is to
meet the decision of anti
Nonpartisans for a recall
election, aimed at three
league officials of the state
administration, with an at
tempt to recall all anti
Nonpartisan officials and
legislators. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. April 2.-Wheat
prices were advanced moderately dur
ing the late trading today after show
ing weakness at the start. The impetus
came in export trade at the seaboard.
May spring wheat closed 1 cent up at
IA bid and July 1 ~ up a, lao ask
ed.
Flaxseed prices broke II cents at
the start on a wave of selling and
catching Of stop-ioss orders. Recov-
cries were made later attributed large
~ to covering. May flax closed Z cents
Off at 1.53 and July s IL off at 1.57
1-2 asked.
Rye closed ga off for spot at 1.4o;
May IA off at 1874 bid and July &c
off at lib asked.
Oats closed 1-s off at SO rs.
Barley closed unchanged al 45@63.
No. 3 yellow corn closed IA cent
up at 81 for spot.
Closing: Wheat No. l dark north
ern IN track $50 1-2@f.66 IL; No. q
dark northern 1.46 1-2@ 1852 1-2; No.
No. 4 northern 1.1S 1-2@1.3S 10:
No. l amber durum on track 1.4S Id
@1.54 ID: No. 2 amber durum arrive
Las IA; No. 1 durum LIZA ID; No.
2 durum LAS IA; No. 1 mixed durum
LAT Ia; No. 2 mixed durum LAS IA.
F1axseed on track 1880 1.55; ar
rive 1.52; May 1853; July 1.57 1-2
asked.
Oats on track and arrive SO rs.
Rye on track LAO; arrive 1.39; May
1874 bid: July 1.13 asked.
Corn No. 3 yellow 81.
Barley on track 45@63.
Duluth. MIMI. April 2.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat S2.-
500; corn 26,600; oats, 1900; rye,
rs, 1000; fax, 1900.
$500.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat,
Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos.
! and 2 northern IT: No. 3 dark nor
thern and No. 3 northern s: other
spring Is: Nos. / and 2 amber dur
UNI and Nos. l and 2 durum 4: No. 3
amber durum and No. 3 durum s.:
smutty durum 2: other durum r.;
Mol 1 and 2 dark hard winter and
Nos. 1 and 2 hard winter 2: mixed
-; smutty mixed 4; all wheat 112;
max 4; corn l6; oats 49,. rye II; all
grains 1853: on track 95.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
GERMANY MUST
DO HER DUTY.
OFFICIALS SAY
No Inclination in Washing.
ton to Become Interested
in Rumored Plan

Washington, April 1.-Rumors via
London Of conversations between Ger
many and the United States as to
reparations payments brought an au-
thoritative statement from admin
istration officials today that the atti-
tude of the United States toward Ger
many is that she must accept her re-
's~ponsibility for the war and pay her
obligations to the fullest extent she is
able.
The London advices from Berlin
said it was understood Germany had
made certain proposals to the United
States regarding reparation payments.
including a suggestion that she as
sumo liability for part of the debts of
Allied power to the United States.
There was no confirmation Of the re-
ceipt of any proposal although Com
missioner Dresel at Berlin has report
ed on conversations with German Off
Gals in which the PREPARATIONS question
arose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
TO EXTEND SEASON,

Washington, April 2.-Although
stocks of potatoes in Michigan and
other northern states were reported
by the federal bureau Of markets to-
day to be considerably larger than
usual. it was predicted that to offset
this condition the spring season in
competition with the new southern
crop probably would beS extended
from four to six weeks longer than
usual.
crop from Florida and the southern
producing section generally were de-
clared by the bureau as certain to re-
suit from increased freight rates and
other costs and should enable nor
thern stocks, it was said, to compete
successfully with the new crop for a
longer time this spring than for sew
eral years. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York. April 2.-Dea.lns ~ d;rs
stock market during q Isx1iss
period retained all OF their leo.0"s
regular and reactionary aspec.S.
cialties, particularly topaccos aI 80
ars, lost 1 to 4 points. Inere ,,ra.
few comparatively strong $1,000 snras
mainly those which recenuy Iatasae
most under short pressure. ~ "a
tional Harvester mad q IuFl At1a,tI.
coyery of almost 3 polntA nuSt
Gulf overcame early Rressu.e 1iI
Mexican Petroleum. h0us.on =.
Utah Copper and Twin Guy aop,o,
Transit registered extreme kan.s ~
to 3 points. The only moVem ast al %
note among rails was a 2 pvt Mn-.ae
cline in New Orleans, Texas q MeAlc1
The closing was heavy. safes app'oA
mated 100000 shares.
The weekend session on the otoc1
exchange began with a resur1puoa -
irregular movement. Anon tne
few noteworthy features was zen
svlvania. which declined a traction 70
81 rs. a new low record o many
wears. Beet Sugar opened IT 2 nom
inal decline, but soon III
loss to 1 points. Atlantic Gull. winch
mas under severe pressure in yeeter'
days final dealings. forfeited = ia<ge
fraction on the sale OF one oiock OF
4. 900 shares, but Immediately raLlfed.
Sumatra Tobacco, Baldwin Loco
motive and Mexican Petroleum were
moderated lower. Steadiness wal
shown by Studebaker. Bethlehem
Steel, Invincible Oil and Peoples
Gas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
BOARD WILL DECIDE
IF PRATT is TO BE
RELEASED TO o

Ann Arbor,' Mich, April 2.-The
University of Michigan athletic board
Of control is to meet tonight to de-
eide whether Berril Pratt. baseball
coach, shall be released from his con-
tract, to join the Boston Red Sox,
1t is understood Pratt has decided
to return to professional baseball aft
er the Michigan team returns from
its southern training trip, if the board
gives it's consent. Pratt signed up
with Michigan for three years as an
all-year coach and began his duties
last October. Since then he has as
sisted in football and baseball, and
mad full charge of baseball activities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02

Professional and amateur bicvcle
riders will participate in twenty
events in the stockyards pavilion, Chi
cage, tonight, as a preliminary fea-
ture of the six-day bicycle ace which
opens ton I hit.
1t is reported from New York 4;,at
Tex Richard, fight promoter. is max
ing an effort to match Benny Leon
ard and Rocky Kansas for a bout in
Madison Square Garden May 2.
The fifth and deciding game for the
Stanley cup. emblematic of the
world.s hockey championship, will be
played in Vancouver, B. c., tonight
by the team from that city and Of
taWa. Each team has won two games.
WI st. Louis major league teams
open their annual spring series TODAY
in their home town.
President Hickey Of the American
association announced today that he
would present a cup to the club
the largest opening day at
tendance. The season opens April
ID. Toledo had the largest opening
day crowd last season.
h Philadelphia Nationals face
the Rochester club Of the I~nterna-
tional league again at Darlington, s.
g., today.
The Philadelphia American league
baseball team is scheduled to play the
e York Nationals again today at
Mobile, Ala. and Manager Connie
Mack's men will remain in Mobile
over Sunday for a game with the
Mobile J Of the Southern associa-
ton.
Chicago.-Paul Prehn. wrestlinp in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
big FIRE LOSS
IN MINNESOTA
Property Worth 1854, 947, 568
Destroyed During 1920;
Much Insurance Carried

St. Paul. Mimi, April Property
losses Of $6.Os7,274 were caused by
fires in Minnesota during 1920, ac-
cording to the report of George H.
Nettleton. state fire marshal. The
property -cwas valued at $~64,94",56s
and was insured for $~43,859,254. The
number of fires reported during the
year was given as 2:46S.
OF the total loss, dwellings suffered
to the extent of $1,19O.905, either
through being wrecked or destroyed
ing the past year 681 residences were
burned. with a credited valuation of
$1,295,56 carrying a total insurance
Of ~$4,o67.445.
Gasoline stations. smoke houses,
boat houses, paint shops and saloons.
said by officials to be greater fire haz-
ards than dwellings, or other build
tngs were. at the end of the list, with
but one credited to each classification.
The report states hat there were
251 fires which caused property dam
age of $180,162 and valued at ST.
S27,507 of buildings and sheds not
classified in the marshal's report. This
group carried insurance of 81, o73, e26.
Two hundred twenty-five barns
were reported as burned, causing a
loss of, $379.505. Garages and fac
tories also were the particular prey
OF the flames during the past year.
Fire destroyed 179 garages with a loss
OF 1890 and 142 factories with a
loss of $39S,321 reported.
Two hundred twenty-nine stores
valued at $7,397.3e3 sustained dam
ages of $~1,2O6,13O through fire.
The fire marshal's list of buildings
DESTROYED includes classification of SO
buildings.
AS to the of fire, the report
states that sparks from chimneys
leads the list, the fundamental ori-
gin Of 220 fires causing damage es-
umated at more than $4,000. De-
fective flues are also cited as creating
lie fires causing damages Of $242,-
$50, while III fires are charged to
miscellaneous causes. Il
The causes OF Az fires is reported
as unknown origin" The loss sus-
tanned through this unknown source
amounts to $2,34G,743.
OF the total number of fires report.
ed in the state for the, year, 403 were
reported as in st. Paul; 1872 in Min.
neapolis and 100 in Duluth. The 9th.
er 1,141 fires reported were in com.
munities other than the three cities
The buildings outside these three
cities were valued. at Ss,7s4.944, los.
value Of the contents wal $1,000, O37
loss $1,523,601 and total insurance
$1,91s,72s.
The fire marshal's ONCE also made
e,266 inspections and condemnation
during the past year. OF this mum.
ber ntnety-six were schools; 725 the.
Rters; s3S elevators; 1910 nniscel.
laneous Inspections. There were 20i
concentrations reported.
lE2.EELrerEE. Z. Aar1 E-a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-02
Berlin is Not Hopeful.

Berlin, April 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press-.-The suggestion that
the United States become the creditor
of Germany by accepting German
bonds in lieu of the debts the Entente
powers W the United States is popu-
lar with the Germans, who have pro-
posed it several times before the re-
cent overturns. 1t is regarded as un-
cles, that the United States will seri-
ously consider such a proposition until
the Entente announces positively that
the total PREPARATIONS claims it will at
tempt to collect from Germany. This
should be done May 1. according to
Versailles treaty. After this sum is
announced the financial experts will he
able to judge Germany's ability to pay.