davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-11
for Foot Ball Enthusiasts 7oo1ro, u Meets Maryland Here
LEADING GRID BATTLES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW
LOCAL.TEAMS.

LOCAL TEAMS.
University Of Maryland VI. Catholic
University, American League Park.
2t3O, with preliminary game between
Tech and Maryland Freshmen at 1
O'Clock.
Georgetown VI. Georgia Tech. Mt
Atlanta.
SOUTH ATLANTIC. -. -. .
Virginia VI. West Virginia. at
Mt. St. Mary's VI. st. Johns, at
EmmittsburE.
North Carolina W. Davidson. at
WinstOn-Salem. III
Richmond ". Randolph-Maeon, At
Richmond.
2 Washington and Lee .vs. Roanoke,
Mt Lexington. t.
Western Maryland W. Drexel Insti-
tute, at Westminstef. 49,
William and Mary vs.. Union, at
Williamsburg.
Yale Va. Princeton, at New Haven.
Navy vs.. Penn State. at Philadel-
phia. :
Pitt VI. Warrington and Jefferson.
at Pittsburgh. -
Harvard W.. Brown, at Cambridge.
Penn vs. Dartmouth, Mt New York.
Syracuse w. Colgate, at Syracuse.
Columbia vs.. Ohio University, at
New York.
Holy Cross W.. Colby, at Worcester.
Lehigh W.. Lebanon Valley, at Beth
lehem.
Johns Hopkins vs.. swarthmore. N
williams W. Amherst, at Williams
town.
Lafayette w. Delaware, at Easton,
Bucknell vs.. Gettysburg, at HARRIS
burg.
Muhlenberg vs.. Fordham, at Allen
town.
SOUTH.
Center vs.. Auburn, at Birmingham
Louisiana State vs.. Mississippi, n
Baton Rouge.
Sewanee W.. Tennessee, At Knox
vile.
Vanderbilt VI. Georgia, at Nash
VILE.
Texas VS.. Mississippi Agxies, a,
Austin.
V. M. 1. vs. Kentucky, Mt Louisville
Furman vs.. South Carolina, n
CENTRAL.
Wisconsin vs.. Michigan, at Madi.
son.
Ohio State vs.. Purdue, at Columbus
Iowa w. Indiana. at Iowa City.
Ohio State VS.. Kansas Aggies, a,
Ames.
Chicago Vs. Illinois. at Urbnna.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas, at Lincoln.
'NOtre Dame vs. Haskell Indians, a,
NOtre Dame.
= WEST.
California vs.. Washington, a,
Berkeley.
Stanford vs.. Nevada, at Pal0 Alto.
Utah vs.. Colorado, at Salt Lake
City.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

| the season clean. Indiana has beaten
Purdue and lost her other dates,
while Iowa has beaten Minnesota,
Purdue. Illinois and Northwestern.
With Capt Aubrey Devine recovered
from his injuries, Iowa's team is in
an almost ideal condition. Coach
Stage is struggling against an ap-
parent difficulty with his team, which
appears to have gone stale since the
defeat at the hands Of Ohio, and the
team Is said to be entirely different
from the one which beat Princeton.
However, it still has one day in
which to recover.
Should. Illinois win this game, it
would upset almost all calculations
as Chicago has been a real big ten
star. while Illinois has tramped
through the season with hopeless
outlook.
This game will be a barometer to
point out whether >Chicago's prospects
| are good for the game with Wiscon-
sin week from tomorrow. Michigan
and Chicago are the twogames which
stand between Wisconsin and prob
| able tie for championship honors.
| Northwestern and Minnesota both
4 have open dates for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
AND WESTERN
TO PLAY ON TUESDAY

Central and Western will meet ia
their high school foot ball char'nion
ship game Tuesday in the Central
stadium. The game was scheduled
originally for today, but was post
poned on account of the Armistice
day ceremonies.
The contest will decide whether
Central is to be champion with
clean slate, or is to be tied for the
title. A victory would give Western
a tie for the honors and would offer
a chance for Tech to get in on it by
defeating Business in the final game,
which has been moved up to next FRI
day to give way to the Centra!-Nest-
ern fray.
Techs 135-pound tenn scored at
the expense of the Western light
weights in the Central stadium yes
terday, 2S to Q. The Tech outfit dis
played better teamwork and had a
nifty backfeld in Harwood. White
and Gooch, the last named being par
ticularly clever. Western showed a
good punter in David. its left half
back, his kicks averaging well over
40 yards.
Central and Tech scrubs meet In
game in the Central stadium today.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
TIGER-YA AND NAVY
:. PENN STATE HEAD LIST
Victory for Middies Would Give Them Strong
., Claim on Eastern Title-Princeton and *
Blue Machines Well Matched.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NTOLD riches ball various grdons of the
grade sharply upward the peak of
~ edron beyond Princeton her historic
rivaYa-at which the
tradition favor comparable the only
and Army-Navy contests
syvana will struggle for
the ord Field Philadelphia which
College
will seek to Aahy Ala and
with the Georgetown University
Chicago will comeback the
Michigan will
game California Washington will hook
Evening star., 1921-11-11

and Wisconsin meets Michigan.
The University of Chicago will play
Illinois and, though the game prom
ises to be of more than passing in
terest, its importance in the schedule
faded with the defeat of Chicago by
Ohio State last Saturday.
Indications point to hard battle
between Wisconsin and Michigan
though Wisconsin has not tasted de-
feat this season. Michigan has a
perfect squad Of thirty-two men on
which Ito draw, and the thirty third
Don Wien1ail, out because of injuries
will be on the grounds at Madison
Coach .Yost has announced that he
will not pick the eleven for the game
until he has seen the condition OF
the ground.
Ohio Should Win Easily.
There is little doubt as to the out
come Of the Ohio-Purdue game, foI
Ohio has beaten all corners including
Chicago. Since Chicago beat Prince
ton and other big.ten opponents ex-
cept Ohio, the overwhelming strength
Of Ohio is apparent compared with
Purdue, whose only victory was over
Northwestern University. The Pur:
ue-Northwestern game was played
to decide cellar honors.
likewise the 1owa-Indiana game
favors Iowa, which has come throue
Evening star., 1921-11-11
ONLY LOCAL COLLEGIATE
BATTLE TO BE THRILLER
Both Teams Have Suffered From Injuries This
Year But Are Fit Now-M. u. Fresh-Tech
Game to Be Preliminary.
BY H. G. BYRD.

NLY foot ball scheduled here the annual bat
University the University of Maryland
and between Technical High and the University of Maryland
Freshmen Both be played American League Park the
Freshman at O'Clock and the varsity contest at $50
Judged what the Freshman eevens did against each
other the should be OF the the
1920 the College Park winning Tech with better team
will almost of Tech against
strength the Maryland centered Tech
That fact itself should considerable rivalry
Evening star., 1921-11-11
MOUADE

All of these players may get into
the game against Catholic University
mt American League Park tomorrow
afternoon. In addition to those I'm the
picture there are four ex-Washington
scholastic kridmen on the Maryland
varsity combinatlOn, namely Clark,
Bosley, M. Brewer and Latham.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Yale Team Is Ready.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November
11.--EXcept for signal drill this
afternoon. which will precede Prince
tons work in the bowl, the Yale
varsity is ready for the game against
the Tigers on Saturday. There was
"a dummy scrimmage yesterday for
the first and second varsity teams
against two scrub teams.
The lineup which will surely start
tomorrow is as follows:
Huffman. left end: Into. left tackle:
.Cruikshank, left guard; lands, CEN
ter; Guernsey. right guard; ,Diller,
right tackle: Sturm. right end; Beck
ct or OHearn, quarterback; Aldrich,
left halfback: Jordan. right halfback.
and Mallory, fullback.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
TIGER SQUAD PRACTICES
ON YALE FIELD TODAY

PRINCETON. N. j., November IL
Princeton's varsity and scrub foot
ball squads left this morning for
New Haven for the game with Yale
tomorrow. They will arrive in time
to practice in the bowl this afternoon.
They will spend the might before the
game" at Derby, Conn.
1t was announced before the depar-
ture that the team that would start
would be the same as defeated Har-
ward without making substitution.
This lineup is Snively and Stinson,
ends; keck and Hooper. tackles: Nor
gan and Baker. guards; Wittmer,
center: Lourie. quarterback; Garrity
and Gilroy. halves. and Cleaves. full
back.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
THREE UNBEATEN BIG-1O
TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW

@HCAGO, 1.-THE
have scheduled with
three probably will keep their records clean Ohio
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03
Wants Experience.

An III but lip.wisdom which want
szserimce.- Sir P. Sidney.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03
For the Rich Man.

The only way for a rich man to be
healthy Is by exercise and abstinence.
to live as If he was poor; which was
esteemed the worst parts os Sovexty.
Sir W. Temple.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1921-03-03
cod VIII Provide,

II / am faithful to the dies q
the present God will Drovids TOR TIE
future. -Rodell,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Newspaper Plant and
Barber Shop AT Grafton
Have Close Call In Fire

Grafton, N. D., Dec. 9.-The News
and Times building of this city was
seriously threatened by fire early
Thursday evening. A Goa heater in
the barber shop located in a front
apartment of the building created a
blaze that was stopped only by quick
work. Ralph Givens. who was work
ing in the printing shop adjoining.
was the first to realize that the fire
had started. w. r. Thomas, proprie-
tor of the barber shop, had gone home
to his evening meal, and it vas during
this interim that the blaze got under
way.
The flames destroyed a large part
of the barber shop and its contents
on which there was no insurance,
Eating it's way into the printing shop,
therfire badly burned the ceiling and
walls before it could be quenched. The
celluloid keyboard OF the linotype ma
chine was totally destroyed and the
other parts slightly damaged. Type
was also badly damaged, and much
glass broken in endcavoring to put out
the fire. The press room was out
Of the scene Of danger and received
no damage. The paper is being print
ed today as usual. Insurance to the
amount of $1,000 is held by the News
and Times office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
LAKOTA NOTES

Lalsota, N. D.. Dec. 9.--Mrs. Sho-
lem Thai. left Friday morning for St,
Paul where she was called by the
serious illness of her brother-in-law,
S. f. Lefkowitz.
County Treasurer Frederickson
has moved into the Gray residence
recently vacated by S. c. Hilleboe.
News was received Saturday Of the
death Of Milton Shearer at Calgary,
Alta from diphtheria. He is the
%grandsonS of Mrs. lettic ttDurnell of
this city.
Mrs. s.. St. John arrived from Min
neapolis Tuesday evening to visit
with relatives here.
Euclid Chapter No. e5, O.. E. S.,
held its annual election Tuesday
evening, and the following officers
were elected: Mrs. Felice Vary. w.
NJ: c., F. Ferri,, w. p: Miss Hazel
Beatty. y. M: Mrs. Mabel Pierce,
sec; Mrs. Hannah Cranna. treas.;
Mrs. Harry Groves. cond.; Mrs. Mabel
Weaver, A. cond. These officers to-
gether. with the appointive officers
will be installed a tthe next regular
meeting. Dec. 20. ..y, b.. h Is
Mrs. W.. J. Elliott was called to
Kennaarc last Thursday by the SER
ious illness Of her mother whose
death occurred on Friday. Mrs. Ell
lott returned Tuesday. 4
Mrs. Cranna and Mrs. George
Groves entertained very pleasantly at
cards on Thursday afternoon and
Friday evening. Guests for four
tables were invited for the afternoon
when Mrs. H. H. Hill won the high
honors and Mrs. Brandenburg the
consolation prize. There were
gusts for four tables in tho evening
and Mrs. Bkkke was the winner OF
the head prize and Mrs. Fred Hensey
won the consolation favor. The host
esses served refreshments at the close
LOT each afternoon. ~,
Manager Lockhart of the Lyric
theater is moving into his new quar-
y a nn. - 49, - a IYL- w haaildiAn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
CAPT. WETHERN
TELLSFACTSO OF
HIS EXPERIENCE
Saint Paul Man Eats What
He Wants For First Time
Since Hi Boyhood

For the first time since / was a boy
! can eat a hearty meal without SUIT
ferlng any distress afterwards" said
Roy H: Wethern, 24l Goodrich St.. st.
Pau!. Mimi, joint owner of the r.. &
X. Auto Shop. For twenty years or
more Mr.. Wethern was pilot and cap
tain on the upper Mississippi river,
and he is widely known in river ship
ping circles:
Il think my case proves the meri.
Of Tanlac beyond a doubt, because.
had absolutely no faith in the medicine
and only took 1t to please a relative
Of mine who was enthusiastic about it
! can say for it. however. that a few
bottles have done more for me thar
the medicines and treatments that cos,
me thousands Of dollars.
In fact I regard it as almost mira.
culous, the way Tanlac has absolutel3
overcome my trouble from indigestion
and dyspepsia. / am fifteen pounds
heavier now and feel like a new man.
Tanlac Is sold in Grand Forks BY
Jno. H. Void and leading druggist.
everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
WHAT GRAND FORKS fDorI1
WERE DOING
~THlRTY-F1VF YEARS
6

tFrom The Herald Dec 10, 1860
r.. M. Archer, the rustling farmer
from Inkster, after a pleasant visit to
the city returned to HIS home.
Mrs. c. II. Mears left this afternoon
for St. Paul.
Charles Delaney came down from
Fargo and will spend a fewN days in
the city.
Or. Collins returned home today.
He has been suffering severely from
rheumatism for the past week. but is
much improved and glad to be home
again.
j. Everett Scott and Chas. Carothers
Of Emerald are in the city.
4. H! Frendberg Of Caledonia. ar
rived today IN a visit to his brother.
"A. G. Frendberg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
GREAT CHANGES
PLANNED AT JAFFA

Jana, Palestine, Nov. 12.-(Mail.)--
tThe Associated Press.)-If the
Prophet Jonah should return with
In the next few months to this little
atayistic port. whence he set sail some
1000 years on his tempestuous
voyage, he probably would be amazed
at the metamorphosis.
After oil these centuries, modern
ism, in h form Of 4 Goth century
harbor. is about to make its CONNER
c1al encroachments upon his basking
seashore, whose name was Joppa
when Jonah knew it..
For some years, and particularly
since the British occupation, a har-
Dor for Palestine has been talked of,
but only now is this dream Of easy
ingress and egress to and from the
cradle of Christianity about to be
realized.
An italian banking syndicate, hay
ing satisfied itself that great CONNER
cial possibilities are wrapped up in
-neW-old Palestine. has offered to ad-
vance the necessary capital. subject
to adequate governmental guarantees,
and the actual Work is expected soon
to begin.
1000, 900 to Be Spent.
The plans as drawn call for tho ex-
'penditure of a sum not to exceed ST.
000, 900. to be retired Win ,n,eresr
within 80 years.
~ The harbor is to be located directly
opposite the section Of the old city OF
Bible times. making the present Gus
tom house a. central point from which
the extension will be made northwar,.
and southwark. It is to comprise
three sections, one devoted entirely to
freight and passenger ships. one to
shipbuilding and repairing and one to
fishing.
Lack of proper harbor facilities
has been n of the greatest impedi-
ments to commercial development of
Palestine, and. consequently. the in
habitants are looking with keen antici.
patton upon the time when large ships
can dock easily on Palestine's shores
When the weather is stormy and the
sea rough. it is now practically i'm
possible for boats to come even with
in three miles Of land. where even ir
mild weather all ships have to be
loaded and unloaded with the aid OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
RACE PROBLEM
AT issue TODAY
Police Officers Have Diff
/ Guilty in Dealing With
Dignihed Negro.

The race problem became an issue
today in police circles of East Grand
Forks. Officer Routley picked UP a
neatly dressed negro. The man plead
ed innocence Of having committed
any otfense and accompanied the Of
facer to the city jail none too will
ingly..
Step right in here; the officer
commanded opening the door OF the
cell. The prisoner arose to his fun
height Of 6 feet 8 inches. With dig
nity ne inquired, D Q mean to
look me upr He approaehedrth
cell but at The entrance hesitated. Il
stand upon my rights as a. citizen of
the state of Minnesota and I refuse
to be subjected to this indignity."
The officer looked at his big hulk
ing form. You step in hero until ]
get the chief" he ordered.
h chair in the office looks COM
Portable. SO I guess I'll wait here
while you look for the chief.
Drawing out a handsome cigar case,
he prepared to smoke a Havana. He
became laxative. 81
Gets TaIkative.
Its A pity we poor black devils
must live. Because a few Of our
brothers are outlaws and rascals we
ell must suffer. I've. lived in the state
OF Minnesota for over thirty years
and | defy any man to point to q
single black spot on my record. My
home is in Bemidji, where lam in the
logging business and have had as
many as twenty men working for me
and when l come here I am bounded
like a stray dog. I admire the white
race, and have many friends among
them. ! admire them for the initia-
tive they take in leading the progress
Of the, world, but the saintliness and
the goodwill of the many cannot over
come the hatred bred by the persecu.
ton of the few. No man is more
DESTROYS that justice be done and
that criminals are brought to account
be he white or black. THANH but l re.
fuse to permit anyon to take from
me my constitutional rights. 1 viii
get in touch with Attorney Genera,
Hidden and see thai I'm not molested
when attending to my business"
At this time Chief Gregg appeared
He took the mans name and ordered
him out of the city.
Just a minute. Not 80 fast. JUS
let me call up my friend, H. Mayne
stanton. secretary of tn Commercial
club Of Grand Forks. us Maynt
there?" he inquired. Mayne was not
In. Never mind Stanton, you move
on. ordered the chief. with an elab.
crate bow. and a friendly 81 bid yor
good day." he left on his way to con
suit the mayor.
Some windjammer," commented
the chief.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Parent Teachers Meet
AT Thief River Falls

Thief River Falls, Dec. s.-The
Parent-Teachers' association. recently
organized in this city, held Its first
public meeting at the high school aus
ditoriuna. Wednesday evening, and
the success Of the movement is plain.
~ Indicated by the large attendance
n the ifitial session.
Mrs. Freehl.ch president. Of the or
s e =, fa1 RSqn, i giss Ea sherc ,No sssa
"a very fine talk on Homes Part in
the Care of Young, People OF To-day"
Several songs by the Girls Glee club
and singing by the audience under
the direction of Miss Maude =. John
son, as we'll as two solos by Mira.
Trina Mallory Fisher. made up the
musical program
Following the program . light lunch
vas served by the iCcmnhunisy Girls,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
LINCOLN SCHOOL
TO GIVE PROGRAM

"Children's Messiah" a series of
stereoptican views will be given at n
program at the Lincoln school on the
evening Of December Is. 1t was an
nounced Friday,
The pictures will present the life
OF Christ from childhood throughout
the various stages in His life. Anne
Hyde. a member of the dramatic class
of the high school will read in connec-
ton with the pictures. Portions. will
be accompanied by songs sung by The
school children. There will also be a
solo by Miss Eunice Karlstrom and a
duet by two pupils OF the school.
b. The program is held under the US
pices OF the Parent-Tsachers associa-
ton. which has purchased the slides
for the pictures. The proceeds OF the
affair will be dsed.to buy photograph
records for the pchool.
Miss Catherine Murray, music in.
structoE will have charge OF the pro-
gram. t&as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Users OF Water And
Light Urged To Take
Prompt Care OF Bills

The water and light comnsfssion Of
East Grand Forks metSin the Office
of the city clerk Friday night for the
monthly meeting The commissions
ers went over the delinquent ac-
counts Of the patrons of the water and
light plant and the findings showed
IN meeting their water and Hight bills.
The superintendent az the plant was
instructed to discontinue the service
of all the patrons who did not balance
their accounts by December 16. The
usual amount of hills were passed and
other routine matters attended TO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
WHEN TO START

Financial conditions are improving
and business - bound to open up an
excellent hsid next spring and SUM
mer. Work ON state mill and elevator
alone viii stve an impetus 70 other
lines and start activities In which the
trained stenographsr and b~ookkeepsr
are necsauitiss. Enroll Monday at
Aaker's Business College. day or night
school
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
THE TOWN TODAY

Miss Bertha Palmer, assistant state
superintendent of schools. will speak
at the annual meeting of the Grand
Forks County School Directors assoc
citation, December 16 and II.
November was a cloudy month,
there being q such days, according to
the monthly report Of Prof. H. E.
Simpson Of the university weather bu-
reau.
Grand Forks merchants report that
there is a big demand this year for
Christmas trees
Annual meeting Of the Grand Forks
Builders and Traders Exchange is
postponed from December 10 to De-
cember 20.
Series Of annual meetings Of Ma
sonic bodies to begin Monday. Second
in series Of entertainments to be CIV
en- Saturday night. December II.
Donald Dixon, of Kellys, succumbs
to injuries received when a shotgun is
accidentally discharged.
A. Mykelby. local contractor, is
placed temporarily in charge Of the
state mill and elevator located here.
- ,@ - :, 4f@3a.
tn-Dr. E., j.. Scannell of the Public
Health laboratory addressed fresh
men students at the University Of
North Dakota today.
Work of decorating the streets of
Grand Forks for the Christmas sea-
son will begin Monday. Over 100 bust
ness men to place Christmas trees on
the walks in front of their places Of
business. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Datu Pangiina Diki Dikd.

Although no larger than the aver
age American child Of two years. this
little man is a ruler of people. He is
Datu @Pangiima Diki Diki, also called
Datu Sibt Sibi,, head Moro chief Of the
Ubian. near Jolo in the
southern philippines. He is thirty
seven years OF z and is thirty-two
inches tall and weighs twenty-three
pounds He is also a priest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

Upper photo shows, left to right:
Governor Small OF Illinois,. and
Werner w. Schroeder, Alex F.
Beaubsen and G.. C. LIE Forgee,
3mall's legal battery, in court.
Lower photo shows Small and Ver.
o Curtis, co-dcfendant with
, Small, snapped between sessions
at Waukcgan, III.
The first legal battle to prevent
placing Governor Len Small OF ILL.,
nois on trial for cmbezzlement Of
state funds and conspiracy while he
served as state treasurer, is. now on
in Waukegan, ILL.,. the capital pro
tenn Of the state" Before Judge
Claire G. Edwards Of the Lake county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

small, obsolete craft. Thus 1T Is esti-
mated It least 81, 100000 ayear can
be saved on the loading and unload
ing item alone. to a nothing OF the
inevitable effect better shipping ia
ciiities will have on the cost of living,
which is excessively high.
COMMENSURATE with harbor i'm.
p~royement. the city of Jana Itself. is
making plans to come out OF its leth-
argy and reap rich rewards. indie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10

Zingg at TAcoma-Friends here
and at Fergus have received word
from Emil w. Zingg. a former Uni
versity Of North Dakota man. and one
time principal OF the consolidated
school At Fergus. that he is now To-
Gated at Tacoma, Wash. He ~ en-
gagod there AZ a lecturer and Journals
ist. Mr.. Zingg expresses satisfaction
over the outcome OF the recall election
In North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-10
Wage Reduction To Hit
100 AT Thief River

Thief River Fails Dec. s.-More
than 100 men employed in the round
house and rap tracks in Thief River
Falls will be affected by the wage
reduction In the event that the notice
cepted by the men.