davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
OUTLINE PLANS TO
SPREAD COMMUNISTIC
MOVE AMONG WOMEN

Riga, Latvia, Aug. 1-(Maf1.)-Ef-.
forts to spread communistic revolu-
tionary ideas among the women and
young people Of the. world were out
lined recently at Moscow at two con-
crosses, the first that Of Women Com
munists OF the World and the second
the Young Peoples Communist In
ternationale. meeting in connection
with the Third Internationale con-
gress. I,
At the Women Communists con-
gress!. in which Clara Zetkin, a COM
munist member of the German reich
stag. and Madam Krupskaya, the
wife of Lenine, participated In the
leadership, work already done along
these lines was outlined.
Madam Kollantai, one Of the lead
ers of the Russian Bolshevtk revolu-
ton. told the women's congress that
the movement had had very little sue
cess in America, where she said%t the
movement must be developed In the
existing rad unions including many
thousands OF women workers.
Along with propaganda Of com.
munistic ideas. the conference advo.
Gated spreading intelligence on the
ideas Of birth control and other ad.
vanced sociological theories
According to the Moscow news.
papers, great importance waS at.
tached to the Young Peoples Inter.
rationale congress. Leon Trotxky, thu
war minister. speaking 70 this con,
greN, aidsthAt the largest part Of
the youths among tho workers and
peasants took part In the Russian
revolution and aided the red army
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
JULIUS COOK OF
DULUTH DUN
DEAD in THEATER

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 20.-Julins
Cook, member Of the Cook Realty
company owners Of a string of five
theaters in Duluth and Superior. was
found dead in an abandoned office of
the New Grand theater here at noon
today. He had been shot through the
head. A revolver with one empty
shell in the chamber lay near the
body. Police believe 1t a case Of sui
eide. Cook had been. dead at least
"a hours, police stated.
The body, lying face downward,
was found by Frank T~askowskt. a
bookkeeper. who had been working
on the FIRMS books. He notified the
police, who took possession Of the
body until the coroner could be no
titled.
The New Grand theater had been
closed for the summer. Yesterday
morning Cook asked his brother
Moses, for the keys to the building
He Is said to have entered the Office
q short time later.
Julius Cook was ~ years Of age
and single. He had been living will
a brother, B. J. Cook. Besides hill
mother, four brothers survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
GRAND FORKS
GETS NWANIS
MEET FOR 1922
District Convention to b
Held Here ]. B. Elton
One Of Officers.

&1E-M LtH EI
Grand Forks WIS chosen as the
1922 convention city at the business
session of the northwest district con-
Svention Of Kiwanis clubs, which closed
at Red Wing, Mimi. at noon. today.
The report Of the selection of Grand
Forks as the next convention city also
announced that T. B. Elton. president
OF the local club, was elected OF
the district lieutenant governors.
John p. Pollock OF Fargo was elect
ed governor OF the district organiza-
ton. II. II. Marshall, of Minneapolis
was elected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and
the other lieutenant governors are:
Andy Pickard, Minneapolis, and s. E.
Morris of Mitchell, S. d.
al Recommendation was adopted
urging upon the international trus-
tees the appointment of L. A. Mues-
sell Of st. Paul, past district governor,
rs international trustee to I'LL the va
cancy caused by the death OF Michael
Goss. A resolution of tribute to the
late Mr.. Goss also was adopted.
The only speaker at this morning.
meeting OF the Kiwanis was Judge
Oscar Hallam Of St. Paul.
Features mapped out for the enter
tainment Of the delegates this after
noon include, an excursion on tn.
Mississippi river with a barbecue and
. second excursion planned for eve
ming entertainment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
FAVORABLE REPORT
lON ADMINISTRATION
ALLIED DEBT BILL

r. ,'risa.-. 4-F. $50 49, - $50, ,.tE..' -I-f
washington. Aug. 2o.-The admin
istration allied debt funding bill was
favorably reported to the senate to-
day by. Chairman Penrose of the A.
nance committee. Senator. LaFollette.
republican, Wisconsin. submitted a
minority ,repnrt
An amendment requiring the fund
ing to be completed within five
years. vas added by the committee
majority.
The majority report said the fund
ing bill granting wide powers to the
treasury secretary in the funding
operations afforded the best and
practical method OF handling the mat
ter" A majority Of the committee
agreed with Secretary Mellon the
report stated, that in the case OF the
Just principal foreign governments
receiving advance from the proceeds
OF Liberty bonds, the United States Is
committed to the postponement of
the interest for two or three years
lover two years OF which have
elapsed)' and also to the spreading
over subsequent years of the post
poned interest at least during the two
or three year period"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
SMUGGLING PLOT
DISCOVERED
Customs Officers Say At
tempt Being Made to Ship
Liquor Worth $500, 900.

Duluth, MINI, Aug. ga plot to
smuggle lore than 100000 worth of
liquor into the United States by way
of Rainy River and Baudette is be-
ing engineered by Winnipeg shippers,
according to word received at the
United States customs office here to-
day. Warnings have been sent to Of
f1cials along the border to use every
~precaution to prevent the carrying
out Of the alleged plot.
The shipment, said to consist Of
five carloads Of beer, whiskey. alco-
hol and brandy, Is now At Rainy
River, and is being guarded by sever
al men. 4. .2&.st4
Owners Of the liquor, It is said.
made no secret of the, fact that it is
intended for shipment into the Unit
ed States. In fact, when it was found
by the Canadian authorities. the own
ers are said to have presented the
defense that the consignment was in
tended for deportation. ss ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
|. W. MYERS
AUTO BUSINESS
Signs Contract For the Ford
Agency in East Grand
Forks.

L. w, Myers, who has been sales
manager for the J.. e. Sandlie. Inc,
distributors of Buick motor cars and
G.. M. C.. trucks, has resigned hat
position to enter the automobile bust
ness for himself. Mr.. Myers has just
signed a contract with the Ford Mo-
tor company Of Detroit. Mich, fol
the East Grand Forks sales and ser
vice station. His firm WILDE known
as the Myers Motor company, Inc.
and it is incorporates under the laws
Of Minnesota. The new company
will take over the Ford business in
East Grand Forks next week and will
open quarters as SOC as they can be
gotten ready.
Mr.. Myers announced today that
he would sell Fords, Fordsons and
Ford parts and would have a COM
plete line at all times. He also will
have a first class service and repair
department.
\ Mr.. Myers came to Grand Forks in
January. 1919. to become secretary of
the Commercial club. He served in
that capacity for a little I'VE a year,
when he resigned to accept the posi-
ton. of sales manager for ]. E..
SandIie. Inc,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
Extension May
Affect Prices
Of w Here

wheat prices may be affected for
farmers Ia the northwest through the
extension to the northwest Of the cut
OF ~ v cents a hundred pounds on
grain moving to the seaboard for ex-
port for central freight district COM
prfdng, Indiana and surrounding
states. This extension was made by
the Interstate commerce commission.
meeting the demand of the Mime
apolis shippers. according to an
nouncement made by w. p. Trickett,
managing director of the Minneapolis
Traf1ic association, who is in Wash
ington, D. c., attending a commission
hearing.
The order is expected to go into
effect soon, the thirty days notice be-
ing waived. The cut was Volunteered
by the railroads. It was said, because
their export business has been affect
ed by the lakes and St. Lawrence
river competition.
This extension will nave a tendency
to raise the price of wheat to the
farmer who contemplates shipping. it
is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
SHOW INTEREST
CLUB PLAN
Boys at Inkster to Sign UP
For Growing of Seed
Potatoes.

Boys in the neighborhood Of Ink
ster are already showing interest in
the potato project to be carried out
in Grand Forks county beginning this
fall for the raising Of certified seed.
ten boys having manifested a desire
to enter the work, according to Miss
Elva Cronk, county club leader and
promoter Of the potato. project. The
soil around Inkster is particularly
adapted to raising OF potatoes.
The reaso for beginning the work
this fall is that see may be obtained
at this time when the prices are nom
inal instead Of next spring for the 1922
planting, Miss Cronk said today. A
club will be formed later among those
at Inkster who are interested, and
also in other parts of the county.
Only boys and girls who join these or
CARNATIONS will be able to take part
in potato raising under the supervi-
sion of the county leader.
After the organization of the vari-
GUS clubs has been completed, a Sc
ries Of meetings will be held to study
methods of potato growing and details
connected with 1t. There is a need
and q market for certified seed pota-
toes In the county, one reason for put
ting on the club program among the
boys and girls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
GETS HOTEL
FOR JOBLESS VETS

ZIG CHICAGO. Aug. 20.--Ofacers OF the
AmericanS Legion have made ar
ranvamenfs TO take, e the abanT
d6ned Grand Pacific hotel for the sex-s
elusive use Of joblessfSand homelesss
The hotel Will b sreopened this
Sfafl as par ola scheme to care for
the men who are hungry and with
out q There will be accommodate
sfions FOR $4,000 mensWho Will be pro-
vided with Individual hunks,sswithss q
bathroom for every ave lei Meals.
will be served twice day and an,
employment bureau VIII be
Quoted insconnectionS withAthe hptel.'
Theshotel will be conducted on the
honor system 30 q asssexpelsess Az We
concerned. sSE " kzsssss sss,Ixs
Veterans who are hungry without
work andgina desperate straits can turn
to the hotel and receive q card SAauss
thorizing a certain number OF meals
and lodging. II the man is unable
to pay ne may DO 90 az his convent
1--WE expect to get the money TO
underwrite the whole proposition
from three different sources said
Captain Myron Adams Of the service
department ofasthes American Legion.
"First, from the var reliefTOrgantza-
tons which have. funds left over:
second, from private individuals, and
third, from the men themselves, who
will pay as they are able"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
d.. Brush Left q
For California

Dr.. HI b. Brush, who has been head
OF romance languages at the untver-
sity Of North Dakota for the las.
eight years, left today noon TOT Los
.cssTns y, ,c4 tS;.5 vs aspsr n nll' of ros
nance languages in the southern
branch Of the University Of sCaIifor.
MIA. DR.. Brush was accompanied Dy
his family.
Dr.. Brush received an invitation
from the California institution iate
last winter and this spring announces
his acceptance OF the oier. He con-
tinued his work here to the end OF
the year and through the summer
session Of the state university. ne ls
leaving at this time to arrive s NO.
time before. the opening OF the UNI
versity OF California on September ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
CONFER |IIlI']E| HERE
WITH WITH SUR.R|lAl|II II
Agricultural Dept
Man Coming Here il tn
terests Of Seed Loan.

4N.N1Fet AEHRfDtHa ~ SsH~.Hf NtAt !.EEttsas.
c. I. Forster, a representative OF
the department OF agriculture, wall
arrive in Grand Forks from Washing
ton tonight or Sunday. He Is coming
here to confer with A. ]. surratt,
state statistician for the bureau, Of
crop estimates. regarding the first coll
lections OF the governments $1,000
900 seed loans 9 farmers Of the
northwest.
During the spring Mr.. Surratt
was associated with Mr.. Warburton
in the ALLEGATION Of the seed loan,
who had suffered failures last
year and the year before. Most ot
the loans in North Dakota went to
the western and southwestern coun-
ties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
CAMP OUT

August and September are most de-
lightfu1 at Chautauqua Park.
Cozy. comfy cottages at Chautau-
qua park of beautiful Devils Lake.
Now being used extensively by fami-
lies, alumni associations, camp fire
girls, boy scouts and parties Of youns
and elderly people, all deriving keen
enjoyment in bathing. boating. RESI-
and recreation. =
Equipment: 2 beds complete. 1
chairs. ! bench, / table. lamp and
stove.
Bring bedding. pillows. dishes and
kitchen utinsela.
Rates: Day 81. week. IS. month
SIS.
& Address o. phone Edgar La Rue
eecretary. Devils Lake. N. D.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
AMERICANS CANNOT
BUY LIQUOR WHILE
ON CANADIAN SOIL

Windsor, Ont, Aug. zO.-Cihzens
of the United States who want to pur-
chase liquor from Canadian sources
must remain away from Ontario dur
ing purchase negotiations, if they
would avoid conflict with the Ontario
temperance act, according to a ruling
today by. w. E. Gundy, police magis-
trate of Windsor.
In a test case in which A. r. RATE
lay, an American citizen, bought Zoe
cases of beer from the British-Amer-
lean Brewing company, the beer be-
ing subsequently seized by the On
tario officers, the magistrate fined the
company 5000 and ordered the CON
~fiscation made permanent. The mag
istrate's grounds were that Ra1elay
had closed the purchase on Canadian
soil and that therefore the brewery
had violated the Ontario temperance
act.
Had Raffe1ay made his order by
letter from the United States. the
transaction would have been valid,
Magistrate Gundy ruled. He stated
that the ruiitg against the brewine
concern had not upset his previous
ruling that Ontario Brewers have 3
right to sell to residents Of the Unit.
ed States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
Make Investigation
OF Farm Labor Here

Don D. Lescohier. representative of
the United States department Of agri-
culture, arrived in Grand Forks FRI
day to spend a few days in this Sec
ton of the state studying labor prob
lems brought up by wheat harvest
and ~threshing. Mr.. Lescohier is max
ing a survey Of farm labor conditions
Of this country from Texas to the
Canadian boundary.
He Is assisted In the work by sev-
eral young men and ome Mary
Ferguson OF Madison, Wis, came
here with him in this connection Fri
day to remain In this city for about
a month to interview various laborers
applying at the state employment
agency for work and to md out
whether or not they make harvest
and threshfng a part Of their yearly
work.
n. R. Peterson Of the local en-
ployment Office said Friday that
plenty of men were on hand to supply
the farmers in this section Of the
Btate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
Silver And Bronze
casket 10 Contain
Body OF Late Prince

New York, Aug. zo.-The Princes
.Alphonz OF Braganza, formerly Mn.
Philip Yanvalkenburgh, sailed yester-
day on the Italian liner Taortmina
for Italy, taking with her q silver and
bronze casket weighing q half ton. Ia
which her late husband'ssbody will be
placed In the royal pantheon OF LIS
bon. Portugal.
The princess, who also holds the
title Of Duchess Of OportoS said her
husbandsss body, which ID now In italy.
will be taken to- Lisbon, on IN Italian
warship.
Prince AlphOn1 was the mex in
~succession to former King Manuel oi
Pcrtuxals.an diedf.n February, 1890.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
Heating Plant Contract
Let For Alamo School

Williston, N. D., Aug. 2o.-Alamo
school district in the northern part OF
this county this week opened bids for
q heating plant for it's new school
house now in course Of erection I'M
der, direction Of w. D. Gillespie. a
Fargo architect. Four bids were sub
mitted. ON the heating Of which j. G.
Cannfng's Of Williston was lowest.
securing the award at his figure Of
$s.6s6.65.: Mr.. Canning's offer. it ts
said, was but SIS lower than that OF
one OF the Fargo firms competing for
the work. ~ Id
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
TOMBSTONE
DIES; BODY TAKEN
!, TIC RACINE, WIS,

The body Of James Johnston, who
died at a local hospital Friday night,
was taken to RaciEe, Wis, today
where the funeral services Will be
held.
Mr.. Johnston was born in Racine
IS years: ago. He lived for a number
Of years at Neche. N. D., where ne
owned and operated a lumber yard
For several years he made his, home
at the Hotel pacotah in this city.
He IL survived by a brother. M. w
Johnson; and a sister, Mrs. j. w
Crilley, both of Racine, Wis, and
niece, Mrs. Elmer Flanagan, and 9
nephew, Harold Martin, both Of Mil
Waukee. ~ .s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
Former Local Pastor
Visiting In City

Rev. end Mrs. E. H. Gunhus and
family motored here from Minnea-
polls on Friday. Mr.. Gunhus, who
now Is pastor Of the Ebenezer Luz
theran church Of Minneapolis, wa
formerly q pastor of the Bethel Lu-
theran church of Grand Forks. He
will deliver the Sunday morning SER
mon at the latter church, and Will
preach later in the day at Mektnock.
from here Mr.. and Mrs. Gunhus leave
for Souris, N. D.. where Mr.. Gunhus
has farming interests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
A AND link
TO EMERALD TODAY

]. B. Crazy and Clarence E. link,
general secretary and physical dfrec-
tor. respectively, Of the Y. M. c. A.,
leave today for Emerald where the
former will occupy the pulpit in the
Methodist church Sunday. Mr.. link
will give a tenor solo at the services.
Mr.. Crary will also speak at the Meth
odist church in Oakville and Mr.. link
will sing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
SARLES' CADILLAC
CAR Is RECOVERED

Tho Cadillac car stolen from e. Y.
Sarles, OF HiIlsboro. was recovered at
Fargo, according to advices received
from that city today. MI. Sarles'
car and a Studebaker car. stolen from
L. G.. Goldberg Of Duluth were
found at a place in the western part
OF Fargo. One Of the cars, it was
said, had been sold. and J. F.
Warner was arrested as a suspect in
the theft and sale,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
PLEADS NOT Guilty.

Minneapolis, Aug 20.-Wiliam RI
Attebury. charged with Granddaughter
In the second degree IN connection
With the, death Of DR.. Frank Irwin.
Newton, dentist, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned In Hennepin county
district court today and his trial was
set for September 20. Judge c.. s..
Jelly fixed his bail at 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
MI. And Mrs. Girard
Land In New York

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Girard. who
spent the summer touring France.
arrived in New York Friday after
noo aboard the Rochambeau. &C.
cording to word received here. They
will spend several days in New York
OF jewelry for his store in this city
He also will visit the Chicago market
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
American Cricket Team
Defeats EngLsh Player,

ChatAnn, England, Aug. 20.-The
P~hiladelphia Pilgrms cricket team
beat the Royal Navy team today by
six Wickets, J.. M. Crossman Of the
American team scoring % rum In
Guiding Is tours.
The best bowling was by W. T.
lOsNeu1 Of the PhiIadelphians, who
took seven wickets for 81 runs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
Act Quickly
Enter Race
Win Big Car

Enter The Herald Big Six Cam
paiGn and start at the same time
as other candidates who are en-
teEfng to win the Studebaker Spe~
cial Six Sedan or one of the Dis
trict Prize Ford SedAns.
Rush your nomination to the
Campaign Manager today-now.
Get your supplies and receipt
books ready and commence soho.
iting support from your friends.
You want to own this magni6-
cent, swift moving, powerful six
and sit at its steering wheel as II
takes you yer the smooth. roads
anywhere you want to go.
You want to. own one of the
six aIl-season sedans that viii go
to prize winners. In the Big SIX
Auto Campaign.
You must realize that the only
way to win one Of these beautiful
and servfceable cars Is BY getting
In the race at ohce.s'25'
Action Is what counts in this
campaign. Get busy now and I'LL
out the coupon below, which Is
the first step to take In winning
the a that you want.
Grand Forks Herald,
Grand Forks, N. d. +
Gentlemen:-
1 wish to enter the Big Six
Auto Campaign and win q car.
Send complete details TO-. my adj
dress; also receipt books SO that
1may commences work sAtsonce.
Name
Town
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
Wholesalers Confer
With Local Managers

W. K Nash and r. A. jackson OF
the Nash Bros Wholesale company
Of Minneapolis are visiting in the city.
comforting with the local. branch
managers, of the company in regard
# r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20

&%Y The census figures n the numb er OF children o. school age In Grand
Forks county by which the state tuition fund is apportionedi1 have been
completed and recently sent to the state superintendent Of public Sinstruc-5
ton. The total. number In the county on June 1.1921gwas S,6oS. N &Et
The city Of Grand Forks heads the list with total Of 415s: Is4s boys
and 21s5 Girls .. e@ #&.aSf saM~ 4gs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-20
FOUR KILLED,

Cumberland, Md. Aug. 2o.-Four
workmen were killed today when the
sides of g. trench they were digging
collapsed and buried them. One
man was saved.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-18
HELPING OUT SHORT
PASTURE In SUM MER
Stock Raisers Face InConveni-
enCe and Stock Loss.
There Is Only One Remedy Where
Vast Herds Are Kept and That Is
to Practice System of Deferred
and Rotation Grazing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Stock raisers, especially in the
year, face much inconvenience and
probable loss of cattle through the
shortage of pastures. In other sec
tions, where smaller herds and areas
are involved, the summer pasture stu
alton can be met in various ways, say
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Among the
ways are the sowing of catch crops
for summer forage or temporary ras-
lures. But, with ranges running into
thousands of acres, with vast herds
grazing. there is only one remedy and
that is to put into practice system
of deferred and rotation grazing.
Such a system will necessitate the
division of the range into separate
pastures. keeping the cattle off of one
pasture each year until the seeds of
the native grasses are mature, at
which time cattle may be turned to
craze. In this manner the growth of
grass is utilized and the grass seeds
are trampled into the soil, which is
necessary to termination. BY ays-
tepatic rotation each pasture may be
allowed to reseed once in each three
to five years, as desired.
Where ranges are heavily stocked
in the beginning of such Il system, it
| may be necessary to transfer part
| of the herd to other ranges, but the
ultimate result will be an increase in
| the carrying capacity of the range. as
has been shown in various experiences
| in the Southwest. CVerStoclling should
| be avoided in every instance.