davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
DEMAND FUNDS
-. -. --.-0... +
BE KEPT OUT
OF Nd. BANK
Burke County Commission
ers pass Resolution Against
County Treasurer.
fHerald Special Service,

\nCf0Au SkJ<JU01. 'oC6vtCCsI
Bowbells,. N. D., May. THE
county commissioners Of Burke
county in session last night pass
ed q resolution insuucting the
states attorney to commence ac-
tion to enjoin. the" new county
treasurer, j. r.. Jensen, from de-
posting money in the Bank Of
North Dakota, should he attempt
to. carry into effect his announced
inte0tion OF withdrawing the
oounty's money from Burke
county banks and depositng it In
: the state bank. -
-. Tho resolution declares ..s'tlae
board believes the Bank of North
Dak0ta to be insolvcnt and 1t
would be incxpedient and unsafe
to deposit county funds In it"
Ex-Coullty Treasurer Larson
turned the Office over to Jensen
yesterday in accordance with
Judge Moellring's order and will
not appear at the hearing at S
p. H1. today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
PLAN TO ABOLISH =
i. SECRET ORDERS in
DULUTH HIGH SCHOOL

Duluth, Minn.. May unable to
agree on a method of abolishing secY
ret fraternides at the Duluth Central
high school. the local board OF edu-
cation has decided to hold a public
meeting next Friday and thresh the
question out and take action accord
ingly. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Former Service Man
Of Minot Found Dead
With Wrist Slashed
(Herald Special Service.

(HeraId SpeCIdT SefVIce'1
Minot, N. D.. May Oscar Mason.
man, %, was found dead
in a local rooming house with his
wrist slashed. The coroner believes
it Is a. case of suicide, but is holding
an inquest Mason was gassed In
France and had been in i'll health
since his return. He was single. and
had one brother living in Great Falls
His parents are dead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
WHITE RESIGNS IN
!. VALLEY CITY TO
= TAKE UP NEW WORK

Valley City, N. D., May L.
Colonel Frank White, United
States treasurer, and former gov
ernOr; Of this state, has resigned
as president of the MiddleWest
Trust company, located heRe. He
stated his resignation was made !
that he might devote his time to-
his new duties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Request Granted.

Oppeln. May 7.-German request
that the. frontier between Germany
and Silesia be opened and that all
political prisoners held. by the Allies
in Upper Silesia be released have
been granted by the inter-Allied COM
mission here. Decision whether the
use of German government troops
would be permitted in Silesia and
whether the Polish frontier would be
closed was expected early today.
An ormored train was run from
Breslau, to kreuzburg. about 80 miles
northeast Of here, by Germans last
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

ROBBERS GET BIG SUM.
Springfield, ILL.,. May 7.-Robbers
blew the safe in the Peoples State
bank at Chandlerville. as miles north
west Of here last night and escaped
with $4,000 in liberty bonds and $5.-
900 in cash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Baseball.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

e. NATIONAL LEAGUE. j,
;, .,ys R.H E.
BROOKLYN =. 200 0lo oooo-1 8
Smith and Miller; Toney .and sNy-
der. =
Philadelphia ..o1o 900 20 oo-l.' Z 2
Boston ). &. .0ol 900 600 o1-2 g. I
Ring and Wheat; Mcouillan. and
s., ,Leui. .olo ooo ooo-1. ! .
ssA sasraet and Dilsostsf: Sse sss alaza.r and
Cincinnati 100 900 Q
Chicago ..... 4. ~ Z. 900 200 0
Brenton and Hargrave; Martin and
Killifer. ~r -
Z, AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland -, ~. :. !. (. .so2 IL
Wilkinson and scha'k; Mails and
O'Neill. - >
Boston 80, ...:.':. ..ooa .0oa aoe so2 !,
Pennock and Ruel; Harris and Per.
kins.. 2
New York =: ~: ..s...... 90:
Washington ..o3'
Quinn and Hoffman; johnson ant
Picinich.
Dettoit .......'.s. ....''.i:.''''''v y, y,
st. Louis -: ....... "
Dauss and Ainsmith; Bayne ant
Billings u.y, i.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
J -Kansas City: Postponed
Wet grounds. ~
IOledo ........'.. ....' 49,. Ivv ~
Columbus I. .....,.... 49,! 100 600
Brady and Morgan; Martin an
Hartley. ~
Indianapolis-Louisvi No gam
account of races. a.n@as
-. -. -, .+F'
st. Paul 5000. ..3
Minneapolis ......... .ast:.''... -
Merritt and McMenemy; James an
Mayer. g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
(Continued on page 81
(Continued on page 50
MACHINE GUNS TO
FIGHT RUM RUNNERS
ARRIVE AT BISMARCK

Bismarck, n. D.. May Three
light machine guns ordered for use in
lighting whiskey runners. have ar
rived here. They fire at the rate Of
1900 rounds \per minute, can be
handled like rifles and are a 1921 in-
yentiOn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
JUDGE RESIGNS.

Austin, MINI, May Judge S. D..
Catherwood today announced his res
ignaticn as judge of the Tenth judi
cial district. Judge Catherwood will
enter law practice here with Mr..
Nicholson.
Judge Catherwood was appointed
Judge Of this district on July l. 1916.
following the resignation of Nathan
.Nikgsley. IiA began law practice in
Austin in 1883.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
YALE WINS TRACK
AND FIELD MEET

Princeton, y. j.. May 7.-Yale won
the dual track and field meet with
Princeton here today by the score OF
&c to Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
PUT BAN ON FOREIGN COAL.

London, May 7.-Thea transport
workers federation this afternoon IS
sued a manifesto to its r4emhers.
placing ban on the handling of all
foreign coal brought to England. This
action was taken to support the strtk-
ing coal miners. AZ,
a similar order was issued by the
National Union Of Railwaymen late
In April. S @ H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
GIVE
PRINCE MICH
BIG WELCOME
Japanese Ship Arrives in
England Today, Prince
to Pay Visit.

warship Katori, bringing Prince
Hirchito, heir apparen, to the Japan
ese throne, on his visit to England,
arrived at Spithead shortly after II
O'clock today. The British warships
in port were elaborately decorated
and salutes were exchanged between
them and the japanese battleship.
The crown prince will remain
aboard the. katori over Sunday, pro-
ceeding to London Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

BRITTON TO MEET TILLNIAN.
$, Des Moines. Ia. May Jack Brit
ton. welterweight champion, and
Johnny Tillman of Minneapolis, have
|,been matched for a ten round match
May IT.. by Tommy Ryan, he an
nounced here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
u. ACCEPTS
INVITATION OF
ALLIED NATIONS
Will Send Representatives
to Three Organizations
in Europe.
State Department Preparing
Orders to Go to
Ambassadors.

Washington. May 7.-1nstructiosn
10 the am mbassador at Paris and
Roland w. Boyden to resume their
posts as unoffici al observers for the
American government at the confer
ence Of ambassadors and Preparations
commission, respectively, were pre-
pared today at the state department.
This is in conformity with the de-
cision of President Harding, an
nounced yesterday, to have American
representation on the international
councils overseas dealing with prob
lens growing out Of the world war.
George Harvey. ambassador to
Great Britain. who is to sit with the
Allied supreme council as the repre-
sentative of the president, will re-
ceive his instructions upon his arrival
at London next week. His participa-
tion in the proceedings Of the council
will be less definite than that Of the
other American representatives. not,
1t was explained, because of any de-
sire by the United States to restrict
his work. as because of the difference
in the powers given their representa-
tives by the other governments.
1t was said that the constitution
, and traditions of the different gov
ernments permitted a varying degree
of authority in their representatives.
| The American representative. how
ever. will be limited by the instruction
Of the president who. it was ex-
planned. is limited in turn by the con-
stitution.
1t was emphasized again today that
the United States does not regard its
resumption Of participation in the de-
! liberations of the supreme council as
indicative Of any sanctioning of the
League of Nations Administration
officers insisted that there was no con-
nection with the league and that the
United States had assumed no obli-
| cations by re-entering the meetings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Gets Into Senate.

Washington. May THE decision
t the administration to accept the
invitation of the Allied supreme
council to send American representa-
tives to the Allied councils got into
senate discussion today Senator Har-
rison, Democrat, Mississippi, declaring
that in sending the invitation the
Allies were merely rubbing it in on
the American government "for de-
serting them" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

Washington the subject Of which was
not made public.
Washington May 6.-President
Harding accepted t, day the invitation
Of the Allied supreme council that the
United States be represented al the
meetings of that body as we'll as those
of the conference OF ambassadors
and the reparation commission.
George Harvey. newly appointed
ambassador TO Great Britain. will sit
with the supreme council and TAX"
part as the representative Of the pres
ident OF the United States in the de-
liberations' Of that body. Represen-
tation at the conference of ambasea
doris in Paris and the reparations
commission will be unofficial. The
am bassador to Franco will be the OBJ
server on the former and Roland W.
Boyden will sit in an unofficial capac-
ity on the latter.
Decision to accept the councils in
vitation was reached today at the
regular cabinet meeting and formal
announcement of it was made at the
White House. Soon afterward the text
Of the American reply to the invita-
tion was made public at the state de-
partment. 1t follows:
Text of Reply.
''Thc government OF tho United
States has received through the Brit
ish ambassador tho courteous COM
munication in which you state that,
with the unanimous c0ncurrecc of tho
powers represented al the Allied con-
ference in London. you arc TO inquire
whether this government is disposed
to be represented in the future, rs in
the past. at the Allied conference at
the conference OF ambassadors in
! p~~ ton,
mission.
| Is Deeply Interested.
/, "Thc government OF the United
! States. while maintaining the tradi-
tional policy OF absentation from par
,icipation in matters OF distinctly
European concern. is deeply interest.
ed in the proper economic adjust
nlcnts and in the just settlement Of
the matters of world wide importance
which are under discussion in the
conference. and desires hclpfully to
cooperate in the deliberations upon
these questions.
baSsador to Great Britain. will be in
structed on his arrival In England, to
| take part. as the representative OF
. the president Of the United States. in
the deiiberat tiOlls OF the supreme cOun-
Gil. The American ambassador to
France Will be instructed to resume
his place as unofficial observer ON the
conference Of ambassadors. and Mr..
Roland W. BOydcn. will bc instructed
to sit again In an unofficial capacity
on the rcparatlons commission.
The government Of the United
{ States notes with pleasure vour cx-
preston of the belief of the repre-
sentatives Of tho Allied governments
assembled IN London, that American
corporations In the settlement Of great
international questions growing out OF
the world war will be Of material
assistance
This communication was delivered
late today to Sir Auckland Geddes
the British ambassador, who ye4er-
day handed to Secretary Hughes the
invitation of the council which was
signed by Premier Lloyd George Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Wallace Meets Briand.

Paris. May 7.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Hugh c. Wallace. the retir-
ing American am bassador, conferred
with Premier BRAND this afternoon.
After he dispatched a message to
Washington the subject of which was
not made public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
UPPER SlLESlA
STILL CENTER
OF UPRBlNCS
Allied Commission in Silesia
Urged to Take Steps to
End Trouble.
Lloyd George Says Germans
Have Right to Demand
Disarmament of Poles.

Paris, May 7.-(By the Associated
Press. THE Allies have sent to the
Allied high commission in Upper
Sllesla an urgent request to act ener-
getically in the suppression of the
Polish uprisings in that district. using
the Allied troops for the purpose.
They also urge that the commission
settlement OF the boundaries between
Poland and Germany in this area as
result of the recent plebiscite, this
question not having been considered
at the London session Of the supreme
council because the commission, it is
stated here, had been unable 10 reach
an agreement.
French circles appeared much con-
cerned today over news received of the
arrest. by fifty Germans who had
crossed the frontier, Of Captain De-
blois of the French army. controller
of the district. of Ober-Glogau. who
was on d tour of inspection. The Ger.
mans took Captain Deblois to Neu-
stadt.
General Eronond. head of the AL
lied commission in Upper Silesia, has
just returned to Oppeln.
/; Disarmament Urged.
Maidstone, England, May 7.-tB,
the Associated Press. 1.-The prime
minister. Mr.. Lloyd George, declared
today that if Germany disarmed il
accordance with the treaty Of Yer
sailles she was entitled to ask tha'
the Allies insist on the disarmament
of Poland.
Mr.. Lloyd George made this decla
ration in addressing a meeting O.
4 5000 persons here under the aus
pices of the National Unionist associ
alton.
4 Great Britain, he said. believed il
fair play, and if the treaty were en-
forced it must be kept all along tn,
line. The prime minister trusted tina
wise counsel would prevail in Ger
many and that she would accept tn
Allied terms He said he was hopefu
she would SO do.
Referring to Ireland, he, said:
Il am very much delighted to Sc
that the two national leaders in Ire
land have met to discuss all question
bearing on the fuutre Of the country
What will ensue I cannot predict, bu
it is a good sign that they should dis
cuss things together"
.(Mr. Lloyd George was referring
the recent conversation of Sir jaime
Craig. premier designate OF Ulste,
and Eamonn de Valera, the Irish re
/ publican leader.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

Continued on page s.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

Continued, on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07
Invitation Signed By Lloyd George.

This communication was delivered
late today to Sir Auckland Geddes.
the British ambassador. who yeaer-
day handed to Secretary Hughes the
invitation, of the council which was
signed by Premier Lloyd George Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-07

stalled as. treasurer.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17
A RESULT OF SPACE
FILLING"

The publication OF an alleged list of
slackers for Iron county by a range
paper illustrates the mania just now
for space filling with alleged news
from Iron county. especially from
Crystal Falls. The Diamond Drill had
access to this list long ago but re-
fused to publish the so called Stacker
list for the reason II would be doing
an injustice TO a number % men,
some OF them dead. On the list us
originally sent out was a young man,
one OF the finest types in Iron county,
a man that went through the war with
a high rating, and who is today one
OF our most honored and respected
citizens.
AOn the list as published the past
week appears the names of several
that ought not to be there one or two
at least, who died before the call
came, others who served in the army
under different name. IL is a well
known fact that large number OF our
people have two names. one the lame
as II appears in their own language
and the other as Angelosized.
Journalism reduced to space filing
Is discretion thrown to the winds.
nn h~ M
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

Katheryn McCole was on the sick
list this week.
sunday afternoon a crowd OF boys
and girls went 10 Jauquet's hill TO
slide. A god time was spent by all.
Helen Peterson and Mary Mcclure
spent Sunday at the home OF Eva Gle
ment
Mr.. Karl Miller and Mr.. Arthur
Kettunen were visitors at the school
house Monday
Wayne Carey little SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Carey has returned TO
school after an illness OF three weeks.
Mary Mcclure is ON the sick list
this week.
Dolphin Olson Is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. Albert Smith was guest at the
home OF Miss Eva Clements Sunday.
DR.. II. u. Hayes was caller at the
school Thursday.
Sunday School at the school house
Sunday morning at 10;00 A. NJ. Every
body welcome.
Lucille Carey returned to school Tues
day after an illness OF two weeks
The Live Ones Advertise
AN INTERESTING CASE
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17
Here are Some of the Things Which One Cents
Worth of Electricity at 6 cents per XVIII Will do

1t win operate the cleaner for As minutes the
washing machines for so minutes enough pound
fat iron for 25 minutes: long make Is slices
of bread: electric perculator long enough to
cups of coffee: will sewing machine for hours: a
12" fan for hour half 900 watt radiator for 20
minutes electric curling iron day for 3 weeks:
miady wishes to dry her hair by electricity pennys
worth will operate electric hair dryer for
will suppl for 20 for electric vibrator
treatments rally for a week.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

Dish washer for washing dishes
Christmas tree lights Illuminating the Christmas tree
Electric motor for freezing fee cream
Electric sewing machines.
Air-o-mix for making matted milk whipping cream
Vibrator. and Violet ray for starting circulation and
relieving pain.
Electric scorchng pen for pyrographic work
Electric floor lamps, for the parior.
Shades and fixtures to beautfy the hme.
The hair dryer for milady's hair.
Transformer and dry batteries for ringing the door
bell. regulating the furnace. etc.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17
Sagola


end at the Pringle home.
Eddie Olson came down from Wit
beck Saturday and spent Sunday with
his family here.
Ed. Garreiedpty, who is working M
The McCabe-Gomney camp above
Claiming spent Sunday at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Pringle and
family spent Sunday at the James
Pringle home In Claiming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lindeman, or
Charming were visitors at the John
McCole home Sunday.
A crowd of Sagola young people
went to Jacquetts hill Sunday after.
noon to coast.
Pearl Weaver spent the week end al
her home here returning Sunday even
ing to school at Crystal Falls.
A sleigh load OF Sagola young peop-
le drove to Chaning Sunday evening
to attend the show at the Liberty
heatre. About twenty-five were in the
sleigh.
Vendla Lindstrom and Al. MogaD
were Claiming visitors Sunday even.
ing.
Mrs. Pat Kiley is spending a few
days this week In Iron Mountain with
her mother, Mrs. Vargo.
Agnes Broadland spent Sunday
evening and Monday with her sister
Mrs. Elmer Lindeman OF Claiming.
Chester Cokler who has been EN-
ployed in the northern sawmill here
for the past several months left Mon
day evening for his home in Detroit
Fred Wormsbacker OF Claiming was.
visitor at the oJhn McCole home
Monday.
Two OF the Detroit. Mackinaw and
Marquette Land cruisers are working
In this vicinity this week.
Miss Lillian Gomney spent the week
end with friends In Crystal Falls.
Mrs. Stanley Gomney is visiting In
Crystal Fails this week.
An informal dancing party was CIV
en- at the Iron County school Tuesday
evening and a good time enjoyed by
all
Eva Clement was a Claiming visit
or Wednesday.
The Girls Sewing Club met Wednes.
day afternoon. Their instructors are
Misses Norma Hunting and Marie
White
Eva Clement attended the dance at
the school house west OF Sagola Tues.
day night.
The forth. fifth, and sixth grades
wrote examinations in arithmetic geo,
graphy. language and spelling Tues
day and Wednesday. The marks
were satisfactory.
Mr.. Bates, barber. formerly occupy
ing rooms in the James Earle build
ing has moved his barber equipment
20 the Chester Carey building.
Emil wifler, AL. Theisen, Arnold
Dunbar and Art. wifler and Harve
Perron came In Saturday night from
Wells Spur TO spend Sunday at their
homes here.
The Club Four who played at Repub
lie Friday evening did not get back
until Saturday afternoon due 10 the
fact that Russell Fruik who took them
up could not get his car started. Miss
Broadlana the pianist returned on the
forenoon train.
Read The Ads
SAGOLA SCHOOL NOTES
Lillian 0omley spent Thursday II
Crystal Falls.
A large crowd OF boys and girl
went for a sleigh ride to ChanninI
last Sunday evening TO attend th'
movies. Everyone had a good TINS
Florence Cameron has been on th
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17
Here are some suggestions for Christmas
By the use of

Washing machines clothes may be washed and cleaned.
Mangler and fiat irons to iron mengle clothes.
Apex cleaner TO clean rugs. carpets upholser-
ed furniture, bedding and etc.
Percuator for making coffee.
Teabala for making tea
Toaster for making toast.
Waffle iron for making waffles
Electric grill for table use.
Emersion heaters for heating water.
Electric radiators for heating room.
Curling Irons for curling the hair.
Heating pads for the in a sick
Chatting dish for making welsh Rarebit
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

Lillian Comiey spent Thursday In
Crystal Falls.
A large crowd OF boys and girls
went FOR sleigh ride to Claiming
last sunday evening TO attend the
movies. Everyone had good tims.
FLORENCE Cameron has been on the
n y ivt this week.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-17

More Than Ever Then.
Beware Of the man who knows n
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
Copyright. All Rioht, RESERVED

Gardiner took M the copy. folded II
carefully. and put u IN his pocket
book. snow, Mr.. Klies," he said,
"we're In for this thing. and there's
no backing ont A. least you're IN
for II. You have sent letter, In your
handwriting. such rs II is, to Harris.
and have q copy Of II In your hand
writing. In my pocket. II this thing
ever gets out these letters will make
good evidence"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
Thank God Every Morning.

Thank God every morning when you
get up that you have something TO do
that day which must be done whether
you like Il or not. Being forced to
work and forced to do your best will
breed In you temperance, self-control.
diligence. strength of will, content. and
a hundred virtues which the idle never
know.-Charles Kingsley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
Two Injured Seriously.

Muncie. Ind.-William L. Fitzpat'
rick, rs years old. and II. ii. Swlhart,
20 years old. electricians, may die as
the result OF burns suffered when two
oil switches at the plant OF the Indiana
General Service Company exploded
and threw burning oil upon them. Ffts-
patrick Is chief electrical engineer for
the company, Industrial power users
were without current.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-20
Or Get Its ears Pulled.

"Pa. why do they say In the MARIE
reports that wheat is nervousr'
81 guess. son. II 10 because II expecl
% be thrashed."-BOys' Hfe.