davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

NoT1c1 or sP1ozAG GIFT 1n1ox1oN
Notice is hereby given that q special
election within and for the City Of
called and will be held on Monday, the
27th day Of June- A. 0. 1921. at which
time the polls will be open from s
o,e1oek a. NJ: conttnuously unit! :
there will be submitted to The electors
Of said city to be voted upon and either
approved or rejected by them, the fol.
= Shall the city Of Grand Fork.
purchase the property known n the
AUDITORIUM property. the same being
the City of Grand Forks, Grand FORTS
County. North Dakota. under the terms
and conditions of that certain option
f TnrHs 5v ex ow y y to the , CITY Of d. Gs1n ID
December 18th. 1890, now on file in the
office of the city auditor Of the City Of
Grand Forks, a. n for Z municipal
b. Shall the City Of Grand Forks.
the bonds Of said city in the sum Of
1920; 90 such .n lords =. to b, n dencmi-
interest 1t the rate Of IS per annum.
payable semi-annual1y and maturing in
twenty years. with privilege Of paying
fourth in ten years and one.fourth in
fifteen years. such bonds and the pro-
ceeds thereof to be used as a part Of the
purchase price Of. and in improving ana
Auditorium property" being described
as Lots Ten (10) and Twelve (1e) Of,
Block Three ts) Of the Original Town-i
81 Grand =. tp1 ro olss 8 State e'o of N Sords' psxota.
as and for . municipal auditorium. ~
That the polling places for said eIee-l
ton shalt be az follows:
ter Plant.
Second District, First ward-Gar.se
Third District, First Ward = :lsa
First District, Second ward-Anins-i
second District: Second wasd-Jevi.as
School House. md Ave.
Third ward-Farrners Room, coare
First District. Fourth wArd-Funer
Motor Co.. Third St. n International
Second District FOURTH ward-Esv,-
stock Pavilion. Corner Bulge Ava Aaa
fsrst District, r1ftn ward-lst noer.
Second District. Fifth ward-isit
Ts!ss 'pistriot. s,rth wara-,ss. unl
FIRST District, sixth ward-Bushav
Store. Seward Ave.> n Fourth St. e
second District. Sixth WArd-sls
NH rhird f0I District. sixth w.rd-5. /.
fir.. District, seventh ward-ls5
Second District Seventh ward-oar.
bef Store, .so:. Walnut So
Third District Seventh wAsd-sss
N' Fsi. notice il leivsn pdrssAa. Is .
"a. ssep ted Nay 7. s ssss. issi. s'''a 100
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
HOUSES OF
CONGRESS ADJOURN

Washington, June 4.Conere@ -
not In session today. both senate md
house having adjourned yesterday M.
til Monday. The senate late yAster-
day passed the deficiency bin. carry
ing a total Of $155, ooO:oop, an }incrsaao
of $4,000, 900 over the measure -
bill was an appropriation OF: ,O0e,-
900 for the Shipping board, which
represented a net increase OF $5o,e60,-
600 over the amount given the board
by the house. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
Nv. S11<A0. ..
City Auditor.
{June 2 to 7th. inc. iSsl.)
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, }

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County of Grand Forks.
In District Court-Fifst Judicial Dis
trict.
80 W..
Martin j. Rodlin. Defendant
8UA1k0A8,.
~ named defendant: 81,
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which COM
plant was filed on April II, 1921 in the
office Of the clerk Of this court and to
serve = copy Of your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty days after the
service Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day Of service; and in
swer. judgment will be taken against
o by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated . Grand, Forks, N. D.. April
11th, A.. D. 1921. I
BANGS & ROBBINS,
Attorneys for Plaintin.
Office and p%ostoffice address. Grand
Forks, North Dakota.
(May alas; june 4-11-1S-s5.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

VI
In District Conrt-F1rst Judicial
Ireland. 1umpe P'st Y.1d,
corporation P1Atnt!n
Alta Mccallum. Angus l.
McGalium. Alexander 4.
McCallum, Henry T. Nc
CAllum. Jane s. Watson,
d :Ffnnell. Grace Morris,
Marion e. Mccallum. Ed
ward T.. Mccallum. and
all Sther persons I'M
known claiming any es-
tate or interest in, or
lien or incumbrance upon
the property described in
'"e su111o11
The State. Of North Dakota to the above
named Defendants:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint in
this action. which complaint is on fle
In the office of the clerk Of the district
court Of Grand Forks County. North Da-
kota, and to serve a copy Of your an
swer upon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of serv-
pear or answer. judgment will be taken
against you BY default for tho relief
demanded in the complaint.
5rd, 1891.
W. J MAYER.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Grand Forks. N. ..
70 the Defendants above named:
You, and Zach of you. will please take
notice that this action ia brought for
the purpose o. determining adverse
erty. lying and being in the County Of
Grand Forks. state Of North Dakota.
and more particularly described az fol-
lows. to-w1t: Lots Thirteen n Fifteen
City of'Grand Forks: and that no per
sonal claim is made against you or
either Of you.
W. +. MAYER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
MAY 14-21-2S; June 4-11.14)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

NOTICE TO STocxKoLDE1s OF M
cRoBA AAf1BEFT1c COMPANY.
Pursuant to resolution OF the Board
Of Directors Of the Microba Antiseptic
Company:
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders Of the Microba Antiseptic Com
pany that a special meeting Of said COM
pany will BE- held at it's Office at No. II
South Fourth street. in the City and
County Of Grand Forks. State Of North
Dakota. on the 18th day Of August,
1921. at s o'clock P. NJ. for the purpose
of considering and voting upon the
proposition to amend the Articles Of In
corporation OF said changing
and converting 1000 shares $500. ooo. oo)
Of the Common Capital Stock of said
company into 1000 shares of Preferred
Stock Of the par value of $4,000 each,
without voting power. but sharing
dividends declared up to and including
SO. And said meeting will be for the
further purpose OF considering and
voting upon the proposition to amend
the Articles of Incorporation Of said
company increasing the number of di-
rectors from three to five.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. D., this 2nd
day Of June, 1921.
B. F. BRoCKHoFF. =
Secretary.
June 4-11-1s-e5; July 2-s-1s-2s-s0 and
- August s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
FIGHT is DRAW.

Portland, Ore. June 4.-Dave
Shade, California, welterweight, wa !
given a draw with Jack Britton, vel !
terweight champion Of the world. by
the referee of their ten-roud bout
here last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
STREET IN STER
NAMED AFTER HOOVER

New York. June tine. American
Relief association today. announced
that the municipality Of steyr. Upper
Austria, had renamed one Of it, prtm-t
cipal thoroughfares "Mr. Herbert
Hoverstrasse" in appreciation Of Mr.t
Hoover's relief work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO 0KDfxoRR. b.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
County Of Grand Fork

STATE OF WORTH DAKOTA.
County of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter Of the estate Of Miranda
Morris. deceased: - 90
Notice is hereby given By N. r. Lin
coin, administrator of the estate OF
Miranda Norris. deceased, to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against said Deceased. ia. presanf
them, with the necessary vouchers. to
the said N. r Lincoln at Grand Forke.
North Dakota, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice.
Dated May 10th, 4 d. 1881.
N. r. LINCOLN,
Administrators,
Grand Forks. N. D.
First publication May 18th, 1891,
(May 14-21-c1: June ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

Rebuilt Typewrtters-L. c.
Smith .nn ssei h! u~nasr.ooS. 80; "a nenin erin
Smith and Corona. Russell e. Spear,
49, De1fers. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
W. 81. Kelley

FOR sALE-7-RooM HOUSE ON Lor.
100 ~ 14o, located IN North MAD.
/. Priced right and reasonable terms.
/, Might consider small carras part pay.
tnent. w. e. Fuller. EJECT.
REAL NETArE OWNERS ARE NOW
listing their properties with us ct 10.
6uotions from $3.50 to- 31sooo.. from
former plicAs.s John G. Bee Co. &stao-f
lished 1854.
8 ROOM. All MODERN NEWLY DEC
4 oreted houss for sale. Call 3046W or
CITY HOMES, FARMS. SALE AND
. ROOM ROUSE, ALL MODERN nor
Neat. North end. Write 1S6 Herald.
S7-NooAaAL MODERN HOUSE.
Good location. Write. 1T Herald.
7.EooM Nouar--ALL MODERN. i7os
Cheyenne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

ALL YOUNG woMEN ARE INVITED
to make the YounS weuen's Chrfgtiau
Ass'n. their h~eadQu1rtefs while Ia the
city. 81 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

GIRL wANrEp-GnNERAL HOUSE.
work for one month. Small family
good wages. H II. Stanton, So Fen,
ton Ave. Phone z112.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04
NOTICE TO srocxHoLDERs OF M
cRoBA AnTIoKPTfc COMPANY.

Attorney for Plaintiff.
(May 14-21-2S: June 4-11-ls.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-04

COMPETENT GIRL WANTED FOR
general housework. No cooking. Mrs
k S. P%anovitx, 619 Walnut.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-24

Ffanf6 malnialns "a On dooF9 lnd7
windows.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Appoint Board Members


 MIAML-The county child's well fare board organized under the act passed at the last session of the leg islature met at Judge Shute's office at Globe Friday afternoon and elect ed the following members of the County Welfare Board: Mrs. Emma Patton, chairman; Mrs. O. J. Tus- chka, secretary; Mrs. E. H. Gilliand and Mrs. F. H. Reinhart of Miami. A special meeting was held at the Y. w. c. A. rooms at Globe to pass on applications for relief. September the board will meet in Miami at the Blue Triangle Center at 3 p. m. for the same purpose. In the future meetings will be held the first Sat urday in the month at Miami and the third Saturday in the month at Globe.-Silver Belt.
 Big Project Described
 TUCSON-O. G. Fladung, sup erintendent for Littlejohn and Single ton on the irrigation canal the firm of engineers is building for the Mex ica.i government in Sinaloa. Mexico. is in Tucson, recovering from slight illness.
 The canal. which will cover Gis- tance of between 40 and 30 miles, is ore of the projects of reconstruction itOW way AAA @fAS<AANC. " AiA supply water to about 100000 acres of fertile ground, good for the grow ing of tomatoes, sugar cane or, in fact, almost any grain or vegetable crops. This land lies between Cuii- acan and the coast. The ditch will take water from the Culiacan river which will be damned. One thou sand mules and 500 men are being employed in the work The main canal is 3S feet wide, and at a point 10 miles from its head branches into two smaller canals of 20-foot width The work will cost approximately 2,oO0, 900 Mexican pesos.-Star.
 Agriculture Teachers Meet
 PRESCOTT-Discu of farm shop instruction yesterday featured the opening session of the first an- nual convention of Arizona instruc- tors in agriculture. held in the cham Der of commerce rooms here. Nine teen agricultural instructors attend ed The session will last a week and will be repeated annually in a get together of teachers of agri- culture to discuss problems of their work and consider improved methods and subjects of agricultural instruc- tioA-Journal- Miner.
 Visitor From Peru
 DOUGLAS-W. l.. Ryerson, who was a mining operator in Sonora
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
BRIGHT GIRLS BEST WIVES

Girls who are brilliant pupils make better wives ana mothers than those who dull in their school work is the reply of teachers in Milwaukee to English educators statement that the dull girl makes the more desirable mother and citizen.
 Exceptionally bright girls have been misunder stood, in the opinion of C. R. Atkinson dean of the college Of economies at Marquette university.
 T have found that they have wonderful do mestic side that doesn't appear during school time, he says Everybody thinks the brilliant girl is a book-worm, but that is rarely the case.
 The broadening of interests that comes from a full college life made up scholastic keenness and participation in college activities prepares girl to fit into the duties of motherhood housework The dull girl has a narrower outlook and obliga- tions of maturity less efficiently.
 of course very often the girl who wins scholar ship honors overdoes physically. But normally girl is slandered when is said college units for mestc life Education ought to prepare a girl to wash dishes better than if she had never entered college, that is, the right kind education'
 To be sure, it is usually the dull girl who rles first says Miss Minnie E. Foulkes vice. -presi dent or the Milwaukee Teachers association 'but that does not say she is better fitted wfehood and motherhood. The bright girl often delays mar riage because she has aspirations dull girl would never dream of But when she does marry, I think she meets her domestic problems better prepared"- Milwaukee Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

but tending show that she acted under such provocation as would move any opponent of the rum power to violent resistance.
 We do question the truth of the affidavit, but question the proprety of speaking i'll the dead now that John Barleycorn for more than year has lain in his grave. Why not let his sins remain inferred with his bones?
 The story briefly in this The o'Leary and the Mclaughlin families were joint occupants of small house situated in what is now the Loop" A pretty cousin of the McLaughlins had just over from Ireland and there celebration in which the families mingled. Among the lbations proposed to be poured milk punch for which there had been no previous provision. When it at first thought of all the ingredients at hand except one-mk, and now that it was mentioned Mrs. oLeary lighted a lamp and went to the fountain head after it.
 This new found story seems reasonable for upon no other hypothesis could we conceive of one engaging in the enterprise of milking COW late at night There must have been sudden and urgent demand for milk, apart from the ordinary domestic requirements. Thus is relieved a curiosity by which we have been racked the untimeliness of the milking. At the same time we find in the story something that raises doubt to the part of the COW in initiating the conflagration A theory . intrudes which may absolve her entirely A lamp in the unsteady hand of Mrs. OLeary who had been participating celebration of this sort, and the inflammable surroundings of barn would have endangered Chicago however tame. yielding and unrecalcitrant the might have been. This theory kicks over the original story effectualIy lamp The kick" may not have been in the COW at all: we all know that there was always a kick" in one of the constituents which used to enter into the composition of milk punch-
 But this has nothing to do with the celebration of Fire Prevention Day.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
ABOUT THE STATE

south of Douglas, during the early days of the city, is here. having ar rived from Peru where he is now in charge of a large silver and gold property.
 Mir. Ryerson was for several years in Costa Rica, where he was manager of two mining companies.
 He came to Douglas on business and expects to return to Peru during the coming week. Speaking of Peru, he said that copper mining was at a low ebb now and companies were only doing enough to keep together those important in their organiza- tions One of the profitable crops in Peru is long staple cotton, said MT. r.-International.
 Recognition Or Revolution"
 TUCSON-''Unless the United States recognizes Mexico there will be another revolution before the first of the year. was the statement made before Rotarians by Prof. C. A. Tur- rell. professor of romance languages at the university. who has just re- turned from the Mexican capital. where with Dean Byron Cummings he headed the summer courses inaugu- | rated by the Arizona institution. AtltScOh LII iGll AOiu Ol lIt IlOe- pitable manner in which the teachers and students were treated during their stay in Mexico and of their be- ing entertained at Chapultepec castle by President Obregon.-Star
 Condemn Highway Contract
 PRESCOTT-Cond of the highway commissions s60,00O con | tract with Olmsted x Gillelen as 8 gross injustice to the taxpayers oi this county and unwarranted from any aspect of the situation," an6 strong recommendation that thirc supervisor be appointed to take tho place of w. H. F. Jones. in whose ab- sence county affairs ''are not and | cannot properly be conducted with l two members" constitute the out standing features of the grand jury report submitted to Judge J. J. Swee- ney shortly before g o'clock Saturday night.
 In interesting contrast to its con demnation of the highway commis- sion's extreme liberality with OlmsteC & Gillelen is the grand jury's recon mendation that the county attorney be required to make thorough al vestigation of alleged niggardlinesi in dealings with highway employei on the Prescott Jerome road, where l the grand jury is informed. worker on the highway "are charged an ex cessive amount for their board. - Courier.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01
Fire Prevention Day

Every year about this time publications of fire insurance companies, municipal journals and organ cations devoted to municipal well being call atten- ton Fire Prevention Day and urge us all to make preparation its celebration to boost along the precautionary war against confagration. They doing it now
 Fire Prevention Day is October g. That is the anniversary of the outbreak of the Chicago fire, exactly half century ago. That great date in the national history greater than it then seemed to be. It was then regarded calamity with nearly 1s.ooo buildings destroyed and 10000 people left homeless. But it stimulated Chicago's growth as other incident had has since done and it set whole country to taking precautions against fire. Though the fire cost nearly s2oooo0. Ooo it saved throughout the country many billions.
 Previous to the Chicago fire there were only the crudest means of fighting fire even in our larger cities-bucket brgades and volunteer fire companies hand engines It was only nine years before that that the countrys first waterworks plant with waternains and fire hydrants was installed That fire produced a boom In fire fighting methods and fireproof or socalled fireproof con .t,rction and regulations concerning fire. So, all cities were benefited by what at that time seemed
 national calamity. and Chicago arose from its ashes inc chief beneficiary.
 Every recurrent Fire Prevention Day adds to the ,,..ra+rre of the Chicago Fire which might have
 ,rosed would be completed within less than half century It was understood that the cause of the fire was Mrs. O'Learys which resented being ,n,1ked at an unearthly hour kicked over lamp by which the milking operation was being guided and started the blaze. That fact of the origin or the fire was established investigation and has
 never been conroverted. but this late date, some one we presume a prohibitionist has exhumed an afndavit denying the incendiarism Of the cow'
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

mory. Murder was committed and the general said some one would be tried for the crime. Were they? They were not.
 A senatorial committee also inves- tigated the steel strike of last year They found even free speech thing of the past in the steel mill section of Pennsylvania. I never have seen the full text of their report. but some members of the committee bitterly condemned the steel. trusts way Of doing unconstitutional things. but if there has been a change of heart. we haven't noticed it.
 And so we might go on indefinitely showing the utter uselessness of ins vestigating committees, but what s the use?
 Our campaign slogan Cor one of them) last fall was More business in government; less government in business" It should have been More business in. government, and more government of business"
 l might also add that we have just had one million dollar sample Of business in government. 1 refer to the loss of the ZR2. That million dollars doesn't begin to tell 1t, either. To say nothing of the heartaches over the loss of life, we rate the education Of each of our naval ottlcerS at $35. .000
 If you went out and contracted for the erection of a structural steel building, and at the completion the structure would collapse. the con- tracting firm would not only be out their expense but would be liable for all loss of life and in most states the constructing engineer would be tried for mGnslaughter.
 Why put a job like building that airship up to the English? The Lord knows we have idle men enough al home, and we have far better men | than England has to do the work. Not so many wears ago the English started couple torpedo boats out | through the Mediterranean sea. l They broke in two. Shortly after wards the old first flotilla of Ameri- | can destroyers went to the China | station via the Mediterranean sea l On paper, their construction was not up to the English standard. and as happened to make that trip in charge
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

Arizona Republican, Phoenix:
 My Dear Editor-I notice in The Republican of today that some Gen eral Bandholtz (whoever he is) got on the front page by stating that he told a couple of union leaders to be good. He also stated that these two union leaders were responsible for the army of coal miners threatening to march on the Mingo coal district. I think, from all 1 have heard and from what I know, that the general has his wires crossed. No union leader would sanction a move of that sort. That the representative of the miners did stop the demonstration eff it is stopped) there is no doubt, but it is highly improbable that Gen eraI Bandholtz got hard -boiled' with them. We have seen entirely too much of the work of Investigating committees of one sort and another of late to have much faith in any of them. Recently a senatorial commit tee went down in the Mingo district to investigate the labor troubles of the coal mines. They quite severely criticised the operators high handed methods. also the actions of the state authorities. What did it amount to. Not a thing.
 Some time ago General Leonard Wood investigated the Denver street car riots. He found that the tran company had brought in thugs anc that the state authorities bad illegal ly deputized them and in some case! furnished arms from the state ar
Arizona republican., 1921-09-01

tba ground, and far excel parrloses in their power of flight.
 O. Where is the largest Catnoi C church in the world? J. K.
 A. The largest Catholic church Tn existence is St. Peters at Rome Ine seating capacity can hardly De esti- mated as much of it consists Of corri- dors. etc. The building covers nearly four acres of ground and is sald 10 be inc scene of the torture of Chris tians by Nero and the martyruoh oi St. Peter. waInuts? L. B. R.
 A. The department or agrlcuItute says that the following countries eN- port walnuts to the United States; Turkey, France, Chile, China ana Italy. . gravel roads and what IS 1t done TOT! D. F. J.
 says that common table salt-sodlum chloride is used on gravel roads 10 absorb the night moisture in order to keep the roads packed and flat ana so that they will not become so dusty during the day.
 O. What events are included In decathlon?-O. C.
 A Tn modern Olympic games, the decathlon is composite event which includes 400 meter run, broad Jump a running high jump. putting the shot throwing the discus, a 100 meter hurdle race, pole vaulting. throwing the javelin, and a 1900 meter run