davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

bsa and Savannah while attempting.
Is zoe the trucks home from school.
at Fairfax. The boys. j.. r. Swygert
OF Peak, and Hermann p,isenberrS
OF Conway, were ordered to get OH
the train by the mali guard and when.
they refused, 1t is said, he fired: They
were injured onlv slightly. accordiRg
10 information received here, one be-
ing wounded In the neck and h 9TH
er in the foot. The name of y
guard has not been learned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

ness. probably on Dec. 81, II was m
.nou,pced tonight. He plans 70 60 e
California for q rest .Xt II K,
Mr.. Clelland has been connected
w,th..the Northern Pacific since lSsl;
No successor has been selected put tn2
name nfEA. D, Charlton general agent
~ Portland. ore. has been mentioned
in this connection.
Don't blame a man for kicking If
YOU call him a donkey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
Marine Guard Shoots
Two l6-year-old Boys

Denmark, S. SC.;-Dec. 1.-two six
teen-year old school boys we're shot
today by q marine guard o n Seaboard
air line train No. 4 between Column
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
FOUR HANGERS
AT LANGLEY
FIELD BURNED
One Big Plant also Destroy.
ed; Origin Of Fire is
Not Known.

Newport News. Va. Dec. 19.-Four
large frame hangers at Langley Field
were destroyed by fire this morning
,entailing a loss of more than $4,000 90.
The origin Of the fire is unknown INC
an in, ]estiGation will be made by a
hoard of INQUIRY. One Martin bomber
and most of the tools of the station
were DESTROYED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19
NJ. CIELIAAND RESIGNS AS RAS-
SENGER TRAFFIC. MANAGER

st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. fla. NJ.
Clelland, general passenger traffic
manager Of the Northern. Pacific rail-
way will retire from the railroad BUSH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-19

dictments BcharginS them with sthe.
Killing Of Sid Hatfield, ana gave bond.
with the same bondsnlen as had been
on the first charge. sN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
WITH ] q ! SZgnl!AZl

The time is coming when the trained
worker is the-only one who will be
considered, not only in the executive
positions, but in the lesser offices in
phllanthropic and civic organizations
Tbs is the opinion of Miss Mildred
Chadsey. who has just edited q. book
which might well serve as Al text book
for those seeking such training. Wom-
en-. particularly those who are study
ing community problems with the idea
ofentcring public life. will want to use
'sThe' Cleveland Year Book" as a
guide. Although Mss Chadsey edited
the book n felt there was a great
need for such 4 book, it was not her
idea She found when She returned
from reconstruction work abroad
that plans had been started for such
a book and she took over the work
and edited the book
Cleveland has been called upon SO
often in the past to give help to 9TH
er communities wishing to organize
their civic and philanthropit agencies
that the Cleveland Foundation aim d
to make The Cleveland Year Book
something which would give-all the
information needed on community or
ganization as worked on in their city.
u Miss Chadsey was an excellent edi-
tor for the work., because of her ex-
perience in civic affairs. She was for
merly chief of the bureau Of SANTA
ton in Cleveland and was the first
woman to direct u force Of police
men. She had mere than twenty
uniformed policemen on her staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Urges Women to
Stand Back OF
Arms Limitation.

Limitations OF armament is the first
and foremost achievement which
wome with their new political power
shoGld strive to effect, in the opinion
of MES. James Lees Laidlaw, former
suffrage leader, n she believes et-
fort directed to such ends should be
the first service to be recognized IN
the granting of the Woodrow WILSON
foundation awards.
Truly great constructive service
must always deal with causes rather
than effects said Mrs. Laidlaw. ANY
work for humanity aims at the un-
derlying conditions which breeds Ills
physical, moral, economic, national
or International and.ls a base a~chieVe,
ment. 1t will always be the duty and
the pleasure OF all right minded hu-
man beings to alleviate distress and to
bring more welfare and happiness
into the lives Of others. Alteration
work of different kinds will undoubt-
eddy be done by distinguished friends
Of humanity on Il large scale, such
work must always claim u admir-
alton. But the greatest accomplish
ments and the mes most deserving of
recognition are those which have
srappled with fundamental condi-
lions.
Next to limitation of armament
and all that contributes to world peace
and international solidarity l should
put educa tiona efforts making for
their realization. The Woodrow Will
son foundation. the income from
which will be used from time to time
in making awards to the individual
or group hat has rendered within a
specified period meritorious service to
democracy. public welfare. liberal
thought o peace through justice l
count the most effective educational
project along these lines thai is Of
fercd to5,our people.
"We women now have the means
to further all economic and social
readjustments which are
to forestall wasteful and cataclysmic
revolutions. In so doing we shall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
" "" Tinker
I'M 1tsaI9Stories 4Ga9g57l&z
&&A4ggM vcarlysle H. Aolcomb @G4sSSAG
bye arlysle H. nolcomb
THE KING INTERVIEWS RING
NECK.

Tinker Bob vas happy because the
Moon had promised, to Keep behind a
cloud 50 that Jack Frost would not
disturb the last frolic of the season.
The next thing for Tinker Bob to do
was t see some of. the folks about
coming to the Palace at the right
time 1t wouldn't be a very good time
for the ~feathered friends to gather
for the most, of them liked the sun
light better, than the shadow. But
they woulf turn out for the King of
the Forest. If he would explain.
The firstaone Tinker met was a
young fellow feeding off a. patch OF
little red berries. Some Of them were
hid beneath the dark green leaves.
They were beautiful little berries and
the King had never noticed the thorn,
apples. This seemed an interesting
fellow and he ate the berries as fast
as he could. v .cnce seeing the
King as he approached. ~
Tinker Bob watched with pleasure
the handsome fellows actions because
he was a very careful creature. You
are asking who it was? Well, it was
none other than Ring Neck, the
Pheasant.
1t was seldom that the King had q
chance to see Ring Neck for he is a.
shy dwel'er Of the forest. He was
SdeiAo "HaI IHe ming CdlleU~ReO Bef-
ries but which. he called Pheasant
berries.
II haven't seen you for a long
time" said Tinker Bob.
II know you haven't. 0 King" said
Ring Neck. "but ! have been so busy
with our family that I could not go
out much. You know that Red Fox
is always watching FOR US and it is diff
ficult for us to bring u children up
NIT MI hSS Gr~ -tn~ 49,
1t just keeps us moving all the time
when we arc out to keep away from
him. l found this patch of berries
and thought I would have a feats and
then go home and tell the children
about it so they could come here with
their mother tomorrow and have a
feast also. There viii be more var
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
ENTERN0W

="
Now or any time during November
is ono of tho best times to start a
business course. New classes are
forming in all subjects. The surest
and quickest way to get that bigger
salary that you need is to secure a
business education. The young mar
or woman with a knowledge of ac-
counting. banking. business methods.
shorthand. typewriting and secretar-
ial knowledge is always wanted. Write
for our free catalog and find out how
1t takes to secure this training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

Lloyd A. Robbie Of Valley City.
whose marriage to Miss Doris John
son will take place Thursday at noon,
will arrive On Wednesday,. His par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Robbie of
Cavalier, and two sisters and
Adams of Cavalier, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Green Of Hamilton will arrive on
Wednesday night to attend the we'd
ding, and will be guests Of Miss John
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. r:
Johnson
Mrs: w. A. Morefield, who was
called here for the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. DeRoche, has re
turned to- Harvey n: D.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. McGonegal,
International avenue. have returned
from Kansas City, where Mr.. McGon-
esal vent to attend the annual con-
vention of the American Legion. En-
route they stopped for a short time
to visit friends in Minneapolis.
The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
a rummage sale on Thursday of this
week in the empty building adjoining
the Cooperative store, at 1875 South
Third street
Members and friends of the or
ganization wishing to assist with do
nations for the sale are asked to tele-
phone Mrs. R. J.. Walker (377W), or
Mrs. P. A. McC1ernan GS2lW), on
Wednesday morning. They will see
that the articles are called for on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Bacon gave a
dinner in the private dining room Of
the Hotel Dacotah Sunday night for
members of the editorial staff at the
Grand Forks Herald. There were
covers for twenty-five guests.
f". ir z x X n
In honor of the thirty-first birth
day of her husband. Alex Jerome.
Mrs. Jerome entertained a company
of friends in their home. 401 South
Third street. on Saturday evening.
Decorations about the room were
suggestive of the Thanksgiving sea-
son. and the idea: was carried out in
the refreshments which were served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

ries ripe tomorrow. This is the big
patch 1 have found this year."
ring Neck was q fine looking fell
Around his eyes was a patch
OF red like old Tom Turkey and back
OF that was a patch of, green and be-.
low thatsgreen was circle of white.
That is the reason he is called Ring
Neck because he has a ring Of pure
white about his throat. His back and
breast is decorated, with reddish
brown feathers with a little patch. Of
green in the middle OF hts back and a
patch of white under his breast. Then
he has a long, handsome tail as long
as Tom Turkeys but not so big.
Tinker Bob asked him if he would
bring his family to the frolic and he
said he would. This made the King
feel good for Ring Neck had never
entered into the frolics of the forest
before.
Tomorrow-Tinkcr. Bob Finds Willy
.c1AuSh. q. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
SECRET PRISON
FOUND IN BELFAST

Belfast, Nov. 7.-(By tho Associated
Prees)-After raiding a place In Kent
street last night, the police reported
that they had discovered a prison
maintained by. Republicans. Azyoung
whowzs confined IN the place.
they said, had been condemned to ex-
secution todaysdThree armed .rnen
who wersartirE 4 suasds were ar.
rested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Brakeman Is Killed
In Barnesville Yards

GAINESVILLE, Mimi. Nov. ii. l..
Schmidt Of st. Cloud, a brakeman on
the Great Northern. was killed In the
railroad yards here Saturday after
noon.
Schmidt failed to- zee the approach
Of an engine because Of a heavy mist
W the tracks. When the engine was
light showed the mans body on the
track.
He was between 26 and 80 years
and unmarried.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
GALES IN NEW YORK.

New York. Nov. General Plu-
tarco Elias Gales. minister of the in
Tenor OF Mexico, who arrived here
from Rochester, MINI. where he re-
Gently underwent an operation. de-
ciared there were no differences OF
opinion among members Of the obre-
gan cabinet.
The impression" he said. that
there are differences Of opinion be-
tween De La Huerta and myself and
n members of the Mexican cabi-
net 10 absurd. We are united. Presi-
dent Ooreson wins our admiration be-
cause he Is a man of highest character
seeking the happiness of MEXICO"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
have the satisfaction of knowing that
we are working in the u Of sane,
organic world-building."
SOCIAL CALENDAR OF
K. {. ANNOUNCED

The knights of Columbus social
season will open with a harvest dance
in the club rooms this evening at 8
o'clock. The hall has been decorated
with shocks of corn. pumpkins, etc. to
give an autumn setting to the room.
Eleven dances are to be given I'M
der the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus during the winter. One
formal appears among the list Of
parties to be given. the committee in
charge having decided to make the
dance on Friday, Lanu<cy s, formal
affair. q
Percy II. Wilder heads the enter
tainment committee this year as
chairman. He will have for his as
sistants, John j. Quigley. Edward j.
Srown. DIR. c. S. Gies. Lawrence Nor
man. and Harold Franklin.
Following is a list Of the parties
that have been planned:
Friday. Nov. 11.-Infornlal.
Wednesday,. Nov. 23--lpformal.
Friday. Dec. 2.-Informal.
Friday. Dec. 16.-Informal.
Monday. Dec. 26.-Infornal.
Friday. Jan. 6.-lnformal.
Friday. Jan. 20.-Formal.
Friday, Feb. 3.-Informal.
Friday. Feb. 17.-Informal.
Tuesday, Feb. 2S.-Informal. j.
Monuuy, April 17.-Informal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
ITALIAN DEBT INCREASES.

Rome. Nov. THE Italian national
debt amounted to s3.71s. o9o. GOO lire
in October. 1919. 5000, 0Oo, 600 in
October 1920 and 10sI21,0o0 900 lire
in June 1921. The increase is almost
entirely accounted for by treasury
bonds, which amount to close on 25,-
SOC. 900 .oeo lire. NORMALLY q Ira is
equivalent to about - cents. 1t cur
rent exchange rates to about I cents.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
MACCABEES FORM
TENT AT SYKESTON

SykeSou. n. D., Nov. "A new tent
OF the Maccabees was organized here
by D. Mcnamara, state commander
The tent has 80 charter mem bers.
Meetings will be held on the second
and fourth Thursdays in the month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
EXPECT TO GET SLAYER

Wausau- Wis. Nov. "A post
:nortem examination of the body OF
Charles Wagner. which was found
partially burned in a shack near
Marathon Friday evening showed he
had been shot in the stomach with a
shotgun and struck on the head with
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

a blunt instrument rendering him un-.
conscious. An inquest will be held
this afternoon. officers expressed be-
lief the slayer would be unprecedented
soon. No motive for the .crime..is
known, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
BACK BROKEN.

Mattoon. ILL.,. Nov. Elmer Nc
EVEN of Nation sustained a broken
BACK here yesterday when the auto .
mobile in which he was riding with
lhree companions turned a double. j
somersault> falling on him. His con-
dition last hight was serious. Tn
other occupants Of the car. were I'M,
injured. Is $ - ~ sr..l.r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Miss Mildred Chadsey.

1t was during her tenure of office
that Cleveland passed a tenement
house code and sanitary ode which
were used as models for other cities.
During the var Miss Chadsey was
in Washington as secretary of a COM
mittec on women in industry of the
council of national defense. Later
she vas secretary of the Cleveland
course in employment given by the
war industries board.
1T was my work in Italy with the
Red Cross, however" said Miss Chad
sey, which showed me the real need
of a book. I went to Italy after the
armistice and the experience Of living
and t~ransacting business in a foreign
city showed me that one needs more
than a guide book of places to give
the social, civic and spiritual aims
and accomplishments Of a city,"
Miss .Chadsey was director of the
home service department of the
American Red Cross in Italy. Her
department booked after affairs of
Italian soldiers in the U. S. army and
their families in Italy. She found
that Italians who had lived in Amer
lea had strange ideas Of American cit
les and LIE.
II found they thought Of America
az a place of sky scrapers and-fac-
tories where men think of nothing
but making money and women think
of nothing but spending it. II the
had ever seen a directory of commun-
ity. activities they might have a bet
ter idea of American life"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

Mrs. A.. P. Clifford is entertaining
the Bridge club a her apartments in
the Hotel Dacotah this afternoon.
X X
Miss Edith Madden Of Minot. wAe
spent the weekend at the Delta Gam
ma.house, has one to Minneapolis for
a visit.
Thanksgiving decorations were used
in, the Knights Of Columbus hall on
Saturday night for the informal dance
given by the pledges Of the Delta
Gamma sorority. Miss Violet Lee
peraIce was Chairman Of the commit
tee in charge.
Guests included the active and
alumnae members Of the chapter rs
well as the pledges, and the young
men who were invited. Programs
were used and frappe was served dur
ing the dancing hours, which were
from 8 to 11:30Eo'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
UNION
COM M
COLLEGE

Thacker & Hughes, Principals
Grand Forks. North Dakota
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-23
IDAHO STACKER
LIST RECEIVED
Announcement of the
Names Will be Made
Soon a

United States government Stacker
lists" for several Idaho counties have
been received at the Office of the
state headquarters Of the American
Legion, it was announced Wednes-
day by Lester F. Albert, state adju-
tant. AS soon as the list is complete
for every county steps will be taken
by the legion to publish the names,
he announced.
Before the names of men accused
of evading the draft are published
broadcast, however, it is the purpose
of the American Legion to make a
complete check of each man listed.
Would Prevent Mistakes
1--WE want to preclude every posi-
bility of having the name Of some
man brought into the public eye In
this light unless his name should be
there" said Mr.. Albert. Local
posts will be asked to cooperate with
the state department in efforts to
make positively sure that the pub
lished lists will be correct.
Should the name of man appear
wrongfully on the Stacker" lists,
the state department Of the legion
intends to give the fact the broadest
publicity in order that the uninten-
tional wrong may be righted, it is
said.
Mr.. Albert also announced on
Wednesday the dates of the state
convention which will be held at
Kellogg on August 4, 5 and Of this
year. Negotiations are already in
progress with the railroad companies
for special rates to the north Idaho
convention city. The local post of
Kellogg is now carrying on cam
paign to raise $4,000 with which
to put the convention across
Idaho Statesman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-23
American Legion
Organization are
After the /. w. VS.

BOISE, May 23 Members of the
American Legion thruout the state
will take up the matter of investigat-
ing and looking into thoroly the at
tack made on Arthur Fay, organizer
for the legion at Pocatello last week
when Fay was stabbed thru the
shoulder by an unknown assailant
while in Pocatello.
Fay was. sent letter warning
him to leave town and cease his ac-
tivities in the work that he is doing
organizing the drive for membership
this week for the legion. Paying no
attention to the warning Fay kept
on with his work with the Pocatello
post. He was passing an alley when
attacked.
There has been an organized pro-
paganda against the legion and men,
bers feel that the activities of the
l. w. w. are at the bottom of it. All
legion members are to be asked to
watch closely for all men, members
of the I. w. w. and otherwise who
circulate literature against the or
ganization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-23
Blue SUNDAYS .....
!. !. BEING PLANNED
All Amusements To Be
Put Under Strict
Ban

WINONA LAKE, Ind, May 23.-
A national move to check all Sabbath
activities other than church observ-
ance is the move announced in a ma
tion-wide drive in favor of the blue
laws, which has been started here.
Church members of all creeds and
faiths are to be asked to join the
issue to put up a fight on what is
claimed to be the million dollar
propaganda against the Christian
Sabbath" The propaganda in ques-
tion is one which is stated is backed
by the amusement and sporting fra
ternity" of the country, backing
theatres, pictures shows, amusement
parks, base ball and other pastimes
and sports. -
The "blue law" plan was placed
before the Presbyterian general as
sembly which opened here yesterday.
Presbyterians, together with Bap-
lists, Methodists and all denomina-
tions, are to be asked to join in the
issue of the Lords Day Alliance
which is to be organized for the pur-
pose of bringing about Sunday OBJ
seryance. The campaign is to be
waged against all forms Of activity
which are not approved by church.
going people. The claim is made
that the wide open Sunday is being
commercialized and is being made a
money getting day, promoted by
amusements. and sports instead of a
day of rest and church attending.
The program consists of closing up
the theatres, moving picture places,
locking the gate of the ball park,
recreation parks and shutting all
places of business other than those
absolutely necessary
The promoters of the "blue laws
point out the fact that prohibition
was at one time thought impossible;
woman suffrage was thought impos-
sible, but they have been brought
about just as will tobacco prohibi-
tion and the observance of the Sab
bath. 1s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-23
Fair Board Send
Letters to the
Stock Subscribers

The fair board Is sending the fol-
lowing letter to subscribers for stock
in the Bingham county fair asking
them to relinquish their stock and
to not ask for repayment, to Bing
ham county and the money that
would be paid them otherwise is to
be used for the purpose of improving
the fair grounds:
TO-. Subscribers for Stock in the
Bingham County Fair.
Dear Sir;
As you are no doubt aware, dur
ing the year 1920 a contract was en-
tered into with the commissioners
of Bingham county whereby the fair
grounds and buildings became the
property of Bingham county, the
commissioners agreeing in the con-
tract to pay to Bingham county fair
in two annual installments the
amount of the stock subscriptions,
which approximates little over
$4,000. Said payments to be made
December 81, 1921, and December
81, 1922.
The proposition has been made
and approved by numerous sub
scribers for stock in the fair asso-
citation, that all subscribers be asked
to donate their stock and not ask
for repayment of same in the two
annual installments mentioned
above. This would place at the dis
posal of the fair grounds. committee
now in charge, about $4,000 this
year and the same amount for 1922
to make much needed improvements
on the grounds.
This will be used in improving
the fair grounds, particularly the
southwest corner, which will be
leveled and seeded to grass, and also
building new iron fence between
the city park and the fair grounds
such as we have on the east side OF
the grounds.
Thanking you in anticipation of a
favorable reply-in the matter, we are
sta Yours very truly.
SOUTHEASTERN IDAHO FAIR
BOARD.