davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
STUDENTS BUSY
ON new PRIZE
Sketches for Mary Stewart
Nelson Award Must Be
In by May 20.

A number Of students at the uni
versity r engaged in writing in the
competition for the Mary Stewart
Nelson prizes offered for the best bio
graphical sketches Of pioneer life in
North Dakota. The final drafts are
to be in the hands of the registrar by
May 20. according to announcement
given out today.
The Mary Stewart Nelson prizes
were established late last winter by
Minnie J. Nelson, superintendent Of
public instruction In honor of her
mother for the purpose of preserving
the pioneer history of the state be-
' fore too late and to interest students
in local history and investigation. The
prizes will be offered annually from
now on. They consist Of $25 for the
first prize, SIS for second and $40
for third.
The sketches must be handed in
by the students signed with an as
sumed name. the correct name to be
placed in a sealed envelope. Three
typewriter copies of each sketch
must come in. The papers may be
from 1900 to 1000 words in length
and based on actual facts. Judgment
will be made according to historical
accuracy, rhetorical effectiveness and
human interest. Only students above
freshman rank can partake on this
event.
Plans are under way to have copies
of the winning sketches published
and sent to Bismarck for historical
record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
COMMISSIONERS
LET
Fargo Firms Successful Bid
ders on Culvert and
Bridge Work.

County commissioners meeting to-
day at the court house awarded the
contract for grading section A of fed
eral aid project No. Ala to Fred
Beard of Reynolds. All other grad
ing bids were rejected, according to
Hans Anderson, county auditor. Sec
ton A of project Ala is a road CON-
mencing three miles west Of Thomp-
o and continuing for\ seven miles.
The North Dakota Chlvert company
Of Fargo was the successful bidder
for the building Of all steel culverts
in the county during the year. other
bids being rejected by the board.
]. A. Jardine was awarded the con-
tract for all of the bridge work to be
done in the county during 1921, and
for all concrete work on federal aid
projects. He also was the successfu
bidder for the building of two bridges
on Project No. 16. a road at Emerado
H. F. Dooley. secretary of the
North Dakota division of the Theo-
dore Roosevelt highway, and H
Mayne Stanton. secretary of the Com.
mercial club. appeared before the
board of commissioners this morn.
ing in connection with the marking
Of Roosevelt highway trails in Grand
Forks county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
PROGRAMS; OUT
FOR REUNION
KEN Temple Plans For
Spring Ceremonial Also
Announced.

Programs for the Scottish Rite Re.
union to be held in Grand Forks,
May 70 to rs inclusive. and for the
annual spring ceremonial of KEN
Temple A. A. O. N. M. S, on Nav q.
have just been issued.
The program. OF work which the
Scottish Rite bodies will put on, will
begin at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morn.
ing, and will continue with morning.
afternoon n evening sessions of the
various bodies, until Thursday night.
A good sised class of novices will
be taken across the sands of Shrine
dom, 1t is understood, and things ar.
to be made lively for them on their
pilgrimage. The days program will
start with a parade OF uniform or
of Temples. all other
!shriners and the ~novices, which will
start from the Masonic Temple at
$3.50 o'clock. The first section OF the
ceremonial win be held at the temple
at = o'clock In the a~fternooU, and the
second and third sections are sched-
uled for 8 o'clock.
"A banquet at s o'clock will be serv-
ed in the temple, and the cere-
monial is to terminate in a formal
ball at the city auditorium, for
Shriners only.
Visiting women will be entertained
at a reception in the Guild hall. dur
ing the afternoon from 3 to S o'clock.
The ceremonial program includes,
besides a schedule of the regular
events and advice to the novices some
interesting information about the
KEN Temple Harvest Circus, which is
to be staged September 10 to "a, and
preparations for which are already
under way. Two performances. daily
will be given, it is planned, and 800
MOBILES are to assist in putting on the
circua
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
KNOW GRAND FORKS
BOOTH Is FEATURE
OF BIG KARNIVAL

- N 1l NEt' ~ Aa 1870
The Know Grand Forks booth at
the kiwanis kommuntty Karnival is
one of the most Interesting In the au-
ditorium. It is conducted by the Com
mercial club and reveals the fact that
an unusually large number OF things
are manufactured in Grand Forks.
The booth last night attracted consid-
cradle attention No admission is
charged to.this show.
The following goods manufactured
in Grand Forks are being shown:
Anti-Dust .C%on1ound, A~ntiseptics,
Auto Bodies. Auto Radiators, Batter
les. Bottled Goods. Brick. Bakery
Goods, Candy, Cornices, Cigars, Gus
tom Shirts, Concrete Products, Dairy
Products, Flour. Fur Apparel, Har-
ne Ice Cream, Jewelry, Leather
Goods. Mill Work, Meats. Monuments,
Optical Supplies. Of1ce' Supplies,
Photographs, Pharmace1tics, Pottery,
Record Books. Rubber Stamps, Stock
food. Spices Sheet Metal Products,
School Supplies. Sash and Doors,
Tents, Tin Products, Trunks, Wearing
Apparel. -i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
FROST TONIGHT.
HPREDlCTl0N
Thermometer Got Down to
81 Degrees Last Night;
Warmer Tomorrow.

With frost predicted for tonight,
gardeners in Grand Forks are max
Ing ready this afternoon to protect
vegetables and flowers which have
gro'ol enough to be damaged by a
frost at this time. There was q light
FROST last night, but no particular
damage was done.
The weather bureau today issued
4 special frost forecast. The predic-
ton promised warmer weather for to-
morrow, however.
During the night, the thermometer
got down to 81 degrees. At z O'Clock
this morning, it registered 80 degrees.
Reports from throughout the state
indicate that temperatures generally
ranged from two to our points below
freezing last night. The lowest tenn
perature was reported from Bowbelle
and Mtnot., where the thermometer
went down to %. Scattered showers
are reported from q number of places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
HEAVY FIRING
In PROGRESS in
TROUBLE ZONE
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from Page ~
killed by a bullet from the mountains.
and Noah Phillips and a man named
Calvert, employees of the White Star
Coal company commissionary at Mer-
rimac. were seriously wounded. Rum
ors of other killings. and woundings
have been received at headquarters of
the state police here but have not been
confirmed.
Tonight about 20 state police were
reported to be working their way over
Rawl, seeking t get above and out
flank their hidden foes.
Looks Like Pre-arranged Attack.
Today's outbreak, the worst since
the Matewan battle of last May 10, in
which ten persons were killed, had
all the appearances of a p~re-arranged
attack.
The towns visited with the hail of
lead are within seven miles of each
other and lie in a narrow valley on
the banks of the Tug riyer. which here
separates West Virginia from Ken
lucky The firing today and tonight
came from the mountains on both sides
Of the river, police said.
The officers concentrated. in the
mountains on the West Virginia side,
while county officials here got in touch
with officials Of Pike county, Kentucky
in an attempt to obtain cooperation
in routing the attackers from the
Kentucky side.
Terror reigned in the towns in the
zone OF fire as night fell and It was
learned the authorities had failed to
~apprehend any Of the attacking force.
The bulk OF shooting heretofore has
been done ut night. Virtually all
lights were extinguished tonight and
residents kept close under cover.
The outflanking expedition was de-
lclared by the authorities to be Writ
ually the only hope OF routing or cap
turing the attacking forces In the
mountains who, were completely
screened by foliage n boulders, while
the police In order to attempt asdirect
attack would have been obliged to
cross the Open valley and climb the
rugged slopes in full view OF the hid
den marksrhen.
Sergeant David Peterson OF the state
lpOitce, who led II squad Of men4to
8prtgg today, told tonightsof the plight
In which several hundred passenger
onsa MONDAY train found themselves
when they reached the battie zone. 4;
.Bullets were peppering down from
1.-The mountain when the train rot in,s.'
The mid. Women and children
screamed and cried In terror while
iyirtnAlly every p~aasengefsp on the train
1fell 70 the floors of the coaches FOL
gre1eetioHs No passenger wsre il.
49, eTss&SWsM Ag
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
FRAZIER AND !.
I 'E|d||ll|E|| | SPEAK
HERE
vii Give Addresses at City
Hall; Expected to
! Boost Bonds.

IfNNksE. .-llm3 NJ EEE'H -L.
Both Governor Lynn ]. Frazier and
Attorney General William Lemke are
scheduled&s speak In Grand Forks
saturday evening, according to an an
nouncement made today.
Lemke was Originally scheduled to
speak this evening, but the arrange
ments were changed. and under the
present plan both he and the governor
will be here Saturday evening.
Arrangements for the meeting are
under the direction Of the Grand
Forks Progressive club. 1t is to be
held in the large council chamber
OF the city hall, and will open at 1880
O'clock.
II necessary meetings will also be
held in the Labor Temple and Ameri-
car hall, the management announces.
It is expected that the addresses of
the two officials will be largely devot-
ed to boosting the sale Of state bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
TEACHERS WILL
HOLD CONVENTION
HERE IN OCTOBER

A meeting of the executive com-
mittee Of the northeastern district of
the North Dakota Educational asso-
citation will be held in Grand Forks.
Wednesday night, May IS, to make
plans for the annual convention
which will be held in this city some
time in October. Miss Katherine
Whitley, principal Of the Belmont
school. is a. member of the executive
committee.
At the meeting next week dates for
the convention will be fixed and other
plans made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
Funeral Services
For Mrs. A. Donnelly
To Be Saturday

The funeral services for Mrs. A.
Donnelly, 116 North Sixth street. who
died Thursday. following an illness of
10 days, pneumonia being the cause Of
her death, will be held tomorrow
morning from the St. MichaePs
church.
Mrs. Donnelly was 81 years old at
the time Of her death. She was born
In Perth. Ontario, and came to North
Dakota in 1879.
The deceased is survived by her
husband and two daughters. Anna
and Lillian, both Of this city; two
brothers, Of Herbert, Sask., and two
sisters, Mrs. Hugh Ryan of Grand
Forks and Mrs. John Carleton Of
Williams MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
MONTGOMERY AND
BANGS ON TRIP

George A. Bangs and Ernest Mont
gomery, president and secretary. re-
spectively of the North Dakota State
Fair association left this morning on
a business trip to Hamilton, Page,
and other places in hat section Of the
state.
Matters in connection with the
state fair here July Is to %, will be
taken up by Mr.. Bangs and Mr..
Montgomery. They will return here
IN a few days
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
GEORGE BOYD IS
DOG TAX COLLECTOR

George Boyd is the Official dog tax
collector in Grand Forks. He had
the job last year, and today the po-
lice department announced his ap-
pointment for this year. The dog H.
cense fees now are due, and dog own
ers must get their tags at once, or lose
their animals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
Masonic Booth
To be Changed

The committee in charge of the
Masonic bodies booth at the Kiwanis
Kommunity Karnival announced this
afternoon that a complete, change
would be made in its show for tonight.
The booth has been entirely rebuilt.
and several unusually good features
have been added a3
This show tonight promises to have
one of the real novelty and fun, fea-
lures on the Midway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
BERLIN CABINET DISCUSSES
THE PREPARATIONS QUESTION

Berlin, Feb. 5.-The premiers Of the
several federated states Of the German
nation were in session with the Berlin
cabinet here until late this evening over
the reparatlons question, the meeting be-
ing followed by the announcement that
complete unanimity prevailed among ali
the participants in the conference. The
speech Of Foreign Minister Sinons IN the
reichstag had been given unqualified en-
dorsement by the representatives OF Ba-
variz, Baden. Wuerttenburg, Sax0ny,
and other states. Il was said.
The conference was presided over BY
Chancellor Fehrenbach. DR.. Simons spoks
at length and was followed by other mem
bers Of the cabinet. after which the Wis
ting premlers were heard.
The invitation extended By the entente
for Germany 10 send representatives on
March / to the London conference on
separations Is construed here as indi-
eating .he allies expect Germany 10 sub
NIT counter proposals. and that the neTo-
tiations at Brussels by the experts on
financial and ecOnnomis Affairs are there
fore superfuous for the time being. THE
until early March. after the London con
ference, was recently announced from
PARISH o..
Leaders OF German industry. sffypfne z.
and finance have been arriving In Ber-
lin during the past few days for cor
sultation with the governments stzff oe
economic experts who are engaged in The
drafting Of the German proposals.
Much of the press comment IN regard
to the situation warns the government
against pinning its faith on the posi-
biiity that the attitude OF he new wseh-
ington government will supply GERMANY
with moral backing. These commeutH-
tors urge the government to present Ger
mans case on its own merits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
CHARGES THAT JAPANESE :
SENTRY is TO BE "sAcRIRICKuc

Toxic, Feb. SIN a sensational arti--
Gle to-day the Kolumin Shinbun. regard.
ed as the organ Of the military party,
charges the foreign office with negutfat-
ing with the war department to secure
the imposition Of a sentence upon ths
Japanese sentry at Vladivostok in the
Langdon incident II alleges that the
foreiEn ONCE aims to sacrifice" the sen :.
try with the on sect Of avoiding trvu-
blesone diplomatic complication With
America over the shooting Of the Amer
Scan naval officer. and TO court the rood
will Of the American government BY thas
means.
The newspaper claims that many In.
nuential japanese officials are critical q
the foreign Office for what they charge
has been It's interference in the case.
The leading inhabitants Of the sentry'x
home village Of Kochi, in cooperation
with the prefecture. the Koknmin de-
ciares. have organized an association to
secure national support for the cause OF
the sentry, whom they deem TO have
faithfully discharged his duty.
The result Of the court-martlal trial Of
the sentry, has not yet been announced
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07

ThANKL1N SQUARE Tad, zoo MAln
ST. Phone 1854 q. R Brown. sspftd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
notice.!

The Board of Relief of the Town Of
Norwich, Conn.,, will meet in the City
Hall Building in said Town, each day,
Sundays excepted, from February 1st
to February 21st, from 10 a m. to 4
p. m. to listen to appeal from the
doings of the Assessors, and to trans
act any other business proper to be
done at said meeting.
Dated at Norwich, Conn, January
18th, 1921.
FRED G. PROTHERO,
JAMES C. FITZPATRICK,
FELIX B. MCMAHON,
Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
NOTICE TO TAxPAYKHs.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay Personal Taxes In the Town
of Bozrah that I have a warrant TO levy
and collect Of each Of such persons the
sum of 50 for his Personal Tax, and mat
said Tax is due and payable on the nrst
of collecting such Personal Taxes as may
be due 1 shall be at John F. Fields store
at Fitchville on Saturday. Feb. 18th,
1921, from p. N. till y. IN, and Sat-
urday, Feb. 26th, 1921. from 9 p. m. 10
3 p. m
All persons neglecting this notice win
be proceeded against as the laws Of this
State direct.
JOHN T. BESWICK,
Collector of Taxes.
Dated at BoZrah, this 23d day Of Jan
nary, 1921 jan2fN
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07

NOW is the time to trim and prune
your fruit andsshade trees by expert tree
men. Phone 976. George Monroe.
dec2s"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF TEoFn ZAWADzKL
late Of Montville. in the Probate District
of Montville, deceased. y
The Administrator having exhibited
her administration account with said es-
tate to the Court Of Probate for said Dis
trict for allowance. il is
Ordered, That the 9th day Of February,
1921, at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at the
Probate Office In MOntville, be, and the
same is. assigned for a hearing on the
with said estate.
feb7d DAN d. HOME, judge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
NOTICE


A rabid dog has been killed in Old
Mystic, Conn Anyone bitten, or having
knowledge of persons or animals bitten.
please report to DIR. I. NJ. ALLYN,
Mystic, Conn, Health Officer, T0wn Of
Groton.
This dog is known to have travelled
through Towns Of Groton, Ledyard and
This is serious and important and
treatment necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Relief, within and for the said Town
of Mansfield. will meet at the once Of the
Town Hall, Spring Hill. on Monday, Feb.
Z, 1921, from 10 a m to 3 p. m, and on
such other days as may be necessary.
then and there to hear all appeals from
the doings of the Assessors in said Town,
and any other business within our juris-
diction under the statute laws OF the
State of Connecticut
Dated at Mansfield, Conn. Jan 10,
1921.
GILBERT MATHEWSQE,
EDWIN K WHITEHOUSE,
ALBERT E. ANTHONY.
feb5d Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
cHInoPoDIsr
DANCING
AUTO WASHING

eny time between a m. and IL ,. n
Bsilgys Garage, Bath St dsczs1
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
AtrolIosIEE AccEssoRIEs

FORD Ot5%l.A-Are you getting a
bright light with The regulation tense? II
not, your magnetic IS weak and needs re-
charging. 'Hhe Norwich Welding Co.. with
your maEuetC while you wait. 81 Chest
nut s., Phone 21G euaSd
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
TWO AMBUsHEs ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF DUBLIN

Dublin, Feb. s.--Firing incident to tive
anbushes on. the south side of Dublin
last evening, caused the killing Of one
oficer and one child. Several civilians
wore wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07

stnnford-Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Hussey Of shippan Point. Stamford. hEse
announced the enga cement OF task
daughter. Miss Marion Lincoln Hussey. 20
William lie Fevrs Younkin Of NSv Yorh
and San Diego, Cal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
A Bulletin For Sale
Advertisement VIII Sell 1t
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Car pine boards at 1-2c
It. car red cedar clear butt shingles,
S7.50; car white cedar shingles, IS. A.
K. Race, North Franklin, Conn. feb7d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07

FOR sALE-A good horse, cheap, to
FOB sALE-Farm chunks; corner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
RESTAURANTS

LOOK! Men. can you beat this? Beef
stew. with bread, for 10c; good dinner for
35c. Try us. simpsons Lunch Room,
West Side feb4d
BETTER F0OD FOR THE SAME
MONEY CAN he HAD AT 242 MAIN
5T. VICTORY LUNCH. feb1d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
FOR SALE

At the A. c. Swan Co. Garage. 1 type
80 Cadillac Phaeton-this car was pur-
chased new in June-has been run
about 5000 miles; IL interested in q
late Cadillac model the prios Of this
car viii surprise yOo-AAss typs So,
evsn-passenser Cadillac, now TOP end
newly painted, equipped with cord
tires all around. II interested and wish
for demonstration, eaH SO, for Mr. Ls-
tender.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07

FOR SALE-A kitchen range, a gas
stove and parlor stove. 80 Winchester St.
sfeb5d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
Raw FURS.

WANTED-haw furs, at H A Heeb-
oers every THURSDAY. A C. Rennett-
dec17d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-07
FOR SALE-HoRsea

/. FOB sALE-My three farm horses;
have sold my farm in the country and
moved to the city; have a nice pair of
chunky horses. perfect in every way, ages
g and 3 years. look just alike and can
hardly be told apart, price $1s5 for both
and weighs 1880 pounds, nice family or
farm horse, beauty. price 800; one
double set heavy team harness, perfect,
price '$35 one heavy single harness. price
$40; one Jersey COW, 4s hens. two plows,
lot of loose hay; must sell at once. Cali
me on the telephone and 1 will talk with
you. Telephone Providence. R. l.. West
3506-W. feb7d
Daily picayune., 1921-06-21
SATURDAY. NIGHT BOOK.

Mir. and Mrs. Judson Neighbors en- tortained the Saturday Mig Int Rock Club Saturday evening at the Houston homo on Main street, where they have rooms. Three tables were arranged for the players, baskets of golden can mas adding to the attractiveness of the room. and a series of pleasant games vas followed by a lovely ice course served by the hostess assisted by Miss Hattie Mum. Club members pres ont were Mir. and Mrs. H. l.. Houston, Miss Matte Mum, Mr. Chester Mum, and Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Butler and other guests were Mir and Mrs. Eugene Ray.-Arkadelphia Daily News.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-21
WORK
 FUND OF S13O, ,OO0

At meeting of the State Board of Education yesterday in the office of J. l.. Bond, state superintendent of pub lie instruction, it was decided to con tinue the policy of restricting state and vocational educa tional funds to
 The fund for the next scholastic year the rural communities.
 vii lamount to $130,0O0, of which S65,- GOO is the federal allotment and $65,000 is state funds. The money is used for the advancement of agricultural train ing in the public school system as an auxiliary to the state agricultural schools. The board several years ago adopted the policy of placing the money in the schools serving rural communi- ties. Beyond the decision of the board to continue this policy, nothing came up except routine matters.
 Members attending the meeting were MT. Bond, David A Braham of Warren, W. B. Toreyson of Conway, J. c. Flu trail of Fayetteville president of the University of Arkansas, and Jack Bernhardt of Pine Bluff.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-21
ELECTRICAL STORM

Yesterday afternoon windows and doors were closed fast and people hur- riedly sought shelter from what was almost second Blevins storm The wind blew with great force and tor rents of rain fell both of which did some damage, uprooting trees and beat ing and twisting the gardens. There were great clashes of lightning which you could almost feel had struck something or som cone. But so far We have only learned of only one being struck and that was Wylie Burke of DeAnn.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-21
NEW HOPE NO. l

Hello dear old readers of the Pic ayune. After a few weeks of hard work, I will try and write a few more lines.
 There was singing at the church this afternoon and every one reported they enjoyed themselves.
 Mir and Mrs. James Barlow spent Saturday night at Sayre, with Mrs. Barlow's parents, MT. and Mrs. Jay Benton.
 MT. Charley Buford and Miss Blanch Willfiord, and Mir. Howard Robinson and Miss Beckie Cummings motored to Prescott today. Look out Charley you might get in the mud again.
 Alex, I would like to know where you are staying these days, although I guess you are lost in that meadow of yours.
 Relatives of MT. Wynn and Mrs. Genie Cummings are here spending a few days.
 Mrs. Mollie Benton of Shreveport, is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. c. Purifoy.
 Mir. Ed Cottingham is nthe sick list. but we all think he will be better soon.
 Mir. Bud Wood of Prescott, spent Sunday at MT. Lewis Dewoodys.
 We'll, guess I had better close for this time. Good luck to all and Uncle Buck too.