davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Richard Pendray OF
Jamestown Buried

jamestown, n. D.. Feb. 4.-The
funeral for the late Richard Pendray,
a resident of Stutsman county since
1880, who died Tuesday, was held
from the Presbyterian church here at
. p. m. yesterday afternoon. Inter-
ment was in the local cemetery.
Deceased was Sc years Of age and
is survived by the widow, five daugh-
ters and one son. He is also survived
by a brother, Thomas Pendray, who
resides in this city. %
Richard Pendray was n of the
prominent farmers of this county.
He was chairman of the Eonpartisan
league county committee. He was a
member Of the house in the legis-
lature W terms. 1909 and 1911, and
besides held township Offices. He was
a member of the Elks and Workmen
lodges Of this city.
He settled in Stutsman county in
March. 1880, and at the time OF his
death resided on a farm seven miles
south Of jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Collective Bargaining -.
Not Trust Building, Say.
Farm. Bureau Committee

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 4.-Amendments
which would place the collective bar
gaining bill now before congress un-
der the Sherman anti-trust law or un-
der the Jurisdiction OF the federal
trade commission are condemned bv
Of the North Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation in the following state
ment:
1.-THE bill. known as the Volstad
bill, is known as House Bill 1881, il
also known as the collective bargain
ing bill. This bill provides that per
sons engaged in the production Of
planters, ranchmen, dafrymen or fruit
growers may set together In ~associa-
tions, corporate or otherwise. with or
without capital stock, incollectiyely.
processing, preparing for market,
handling and marketing in interstate
and foreign commerce, such products
of their members; and such producers
may organize and operate such asso-
Citations and make he necessary con-
tracts and agreements t effect that
purpose, any law TO the contrary not
withstanding.'s This bill passed the
house. but when 1t arrived in the GEN.
ate h following amendment was
made: Nothing herein contained
shall be deemed to authorize the crea-
ton of,sor attempt to create 4 mon
,iopoly, or to exempt. any association
ceedtngs instituted under the act en-
titled, IAN act % supplement existing
laws against unlawful restraints And
monopolies. and for other purposes."'
Approved October Is. 1914, on ac-
count Of unfair methods Of competi-..
ton in commerce.
I'm other words this is placing the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
BIG ATHLETlC
SHOW PLANNED
FOR TONIGHT
Jack Hanlon and Boxers will
Feature Several Exhi-
billions.
JUNIOR "Y" TEAM.
TO MEET
Wrestling Tourney to b
Staged Under Direction
OF Mcdonald.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening
Grand Forks sport fans will be able
to see a varied program Of boxing,
wrestling and basketball. The program
will be staged In the gymnasium Of the
"Y" and the building will be open to
the GENERA public.
The program will be opened at 1890
O'Clock with a basketball game be-
tween the Junior ''Y" team. 1924 pound
champions of the state, and the EN-
erado quint. Considerable time has
been spent. by c. E. link in coaching
the Junior team and an organization
has been developed that will give the
average high school team in the nate
a good BATTLE
Boxing enthusiasts who wish to see
Jack Hanlon, who is to meet KnAuf
will be given the opportunity tonight.
Hanlon will head the boxing card at
the 7 tonight and will have OF hand
a string Of his proteges who will box
under the supervision Of Oscar Marks.
boxing instructor Of the "Y." Follow
ing a few rounds exhibition by Hanlon
and his sparring partners several
bouts will be staged between the fol-
lowing men: Kayo Kapitski. Arthur
Quinn. Kid Spence, AL LaFevre, Arm
old Iago Inc others who aspire to
reach the zenith Of the fstic game.
Angus Mcdonald of East Grand
Forks. wrestling instructor at the as
ISOLATION, with his string Of ambitious
grapplers will be on hand to stage a
show Immediately after the boxing
program. The wrestlers have been
working hard during the winter and
are said to be in the best Of condition
and a first class show Is expected.
/ AmOng the prominent mat artists
Of the city who will perform are Steve
Mortified, Jim Sofas. c. J. Nelson.
Raymond Markell, Gene Mellen. Geo.
Tsoumpas and Alvin Elliott. The win
ners In each Of the weight classes will
be presented with medals indicating
they are city champions until a better
man shows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
LEARNING TO USE
SNOWSHOES IS BIG
ACCOMPLISHMENT

I..IMt fN-N= =. Il E'NH C.~r shAA0g#
Washington, rep. 4sSant ;n.tr,,s
ments in the recent rescue ~. ~
American naval AruaA , ~
snow bound wilds OF CANADA, are l.stls
known except in most genera lerMs
outside the localities Wnere Ivy :
commonly used. Still, TO make 1ssAsnl
10 a fine art and ITO use. them 49,
accomplishment. Walking on shoMh
shoes, is learning to walk all eyer
again, says a bulletin on the sup3ect
by the American Forestry assoclatlon
Up in the Hudson bay countr slov
shoes are almost as important 2 10y,
and often much more important II
food is very far away. me snoWsnoe,
as the term Is usually nuerstovu,. Y
short and broad, instead u spe..h4
all wood, 1t generaily :cons.s.s IA. 8
wooden rim or hoop. cross,strang WIN
thongs of leather. snow noes ~.
kind are not always classea as spoIlins
outfits. They are strlctly ioIIu 4s n !.
during the deer SHOWS anu tiae eeve0
winters of the far northern Fsgaons:
Trappers, hunters anu Lravslers
once habitually wore sucn .win.er
and Moccasins IN ,tiap
changed somewhat now, IN .resions
which have become !nlckly- setsieui
and the snowshoe ana ths 81 nave
taken their place among 1mplements
Of sport.
The snowshoe, with us oroau' ia.-
ticed, rawhide bottom, IS ,serVlceaole
in walking over sort snow. = "eareE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
stage MAkH PROTEST.

Chicago. Feb. 4-C11rxes publish
ed in the Daily Nz-oon- / student pa
per- that he ChicaE1 university cas-
ketban teams detezc ~ Michigan last
Saturday was d1e 70 P,7ser coaching.
drew the retors s-cl prscce- AEon1c
A. Stagg that --ae purpose a1c aims
Of the athletic Eerr-snr are higher
than the winning e. contests
W are unwilling Ia raEe- those
Ideals to vim. he al
This department sex never been
willing to cond1c is athletics OF 4
commerctais1eE Plan. "a ozde- 20 Sc
cure athletic Erhe-.~ S-asgs reply
declared He sz5d tae Illness Of .Eo
Of the leading 1laye~ On the team
was the main reason FOR the defeat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

CHANGES IN THE
FOOTBALL RULES
TO BE EXPECTED

New York. Feb. 4.-When the foot
ball rules committee meets here on
March s for its annual conference. a
number Of changes in the playing
code will be proposed. it Was learned
today in collegiate circles. /.
Many of the Proposals. it was said,
will center around the forward pass,
Some authorities are known to favor
restricting the play. while others wan.
changes providing for more liberal use
Of the pass.
George n. Bankheart Of Dartmouth
will propose IN extra period in the
event OF a tie. The usual attempt will
also be made to eliminate the goal
following 4 touchdown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Young Man
Returns From Region
OF Belgian Congo

Bozcman, Mont. Feb. A.
Thomas Buckley. a 1914 graduate
Of the Montana State college. has
just returned to Montana from the
Belgian Congo. where nc has been
employed by a mining company
mining for diamonds. He is Wis
iting friends at the college and
Is sorting out cllrios that he OBJ
tanned in Africa.
The most interesting curto that
Buckley has brought home Is a
hand carved chair that was made
for n native chief. The chair Is
decorated with about 40 figures,
among them that of a native
OIn with her hair dressed
according To the peculiar fashion
Of III natives
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
..2OOB OWLERS
ENTERED IN St.
PAUL CONTEST
Thirteenth Annual Tourna'
ment Will Start This
Evening. j

st. Paul, Mimi. Feb. 4.-More than
1900 bowlers are entered in the 18TH
annual tournament CT the
al Bowling association, the first Dali
OF which will roll down the alley to-
night at Z o'clock.
The eleven-day tournament VII! pc
the greatest bowling event ever nelo
in the northwest, a record-break.ng
list of pin topplers from various parts
Of the United States and from Can
ada having entered. tourney heads say.
A list OF 272 five-men teams, 6O2
,wo-men teams and 1,211 singles are
scheduled to compete. st. Paul n
Minneapolis bowlers lead the number
of contestants. but picked bowling
combinations have entered from the
following cities outside the state:
Chicago. ST. Louis. milwaukee,,
Grand Forks. Fargo. Madison, Sioux
City. Omaha. Des Moines. Peoria.
Lincoln. Sioux Falls. Superior. Ra-
cine. Eau Claire. Winnipeg.
Menominie. Oshkosh. Aberdeen, Kan
sas City, Kan. Kansas City, Mo-, Wa
rertown, Lacrosse, Dubuque, Fort
Dodge, Mason City ard Toledo.
Cities in Minnesota entered include
St. Paul. Minneapolis. Moorhead. Du-
luth. Wabasha. Boone. Virginia.
Crookston, Webster. F~aribault. st.
Cloud. Austin. White Bear, Albert Lea,
Mankato. Hastings. Saltwater. Rice
Lake. Pierpont. Winona. Arlington.
New Tim. Rochester and others.
Introductory to the opening of the
big c%onclave of bowlers tonight, Gov
ernor J. 4. Q. Preus OF Minnesota and
Mayor L. c. Hodgson of St. Paul ex-
tended a cordial greeting to the pin
suashers. Governor Preus welcoming
,heu 20 the state and Mayor Hodgson
greeting the bowlers in the name OF
the city.
Following announcements by Theo-
dore J.. Gronewald. secretary OF the
International Bowling association, Of
fieia,s of the association and Governor
Preus and Mayor Hodgson were
scheduled to roll the first balls down
twelve alleys. opening actual play in
the big tournament.
The first frames OF the tournament
open con;gh. at { O'Clock with the first
squad OF St. Paul shooters on the fir
ing line in the five-men event follow
ed by the second squad Of MinneapO-
lis men at 9:45.
Last year the bowling association
received a total of 1882 as entry
fees and paid out in prizes $9,576,
more than 100 per cent dividend. VIM
ners Of the 1920 tournament we're:
Ftre-men event, Centrals, Mime
apolis. with a total of 2,946 pins.
Two-men events, j. w. Anderson
and F. Van Dyke, Minneapolis, with
1927.
Singles. John Williams, Lacrosse,
$50.
All events. George Becker, Milwau-
kee. Liza. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Northwestern News
Montana County Ha.
Woman Sheriff Who
Succeeds Dead Husband

Ryexate, Mont, Feb. Mrs.
Ruth Garfield Of this city, the
newly chosen sheriff of Golden
Valley county. Ii the only wOman
sheriff in Montana.
Golden Valley county was re-
at3d last june and ut that time
Jesse Garfield was chosen sheriff.
Mr.. Garfield was fatally wounded
while attempting to arrest u de-
rncntcd la who had barrfcadtsi
himself in a cabin. At his death
the board Of county commission
r Immediately appointed the
wife to the position. Mrs. Car
field Is but % years old but the
people Of. this county arc salts
fled as to her executive ability
and believe that She will make an
excellent officer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
WORST MAY BE
~RE-INSTALLED AS
A. E.. PRESIDENT

Fargo. n. D.. Feb. i.-Dr. John
II. Worst, head OF tho state immi-
grafton department and former
agricultural college. IL being con.
SfdCrr41 by tho state hrard OF ad-
m~iN.stratiOn as its choice for the
presidency OF the institution to
succeed DIR. F.. r. Ladd, who be-
comes United States senator on
March 4, and who rendered his
Resignation to the st1tc board as
president to become effective
February %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Thrown From
Auto Wrecks Chicago
Apartment Building

Chicago, Feb. "A bomb thrown
from an automobile into the doorway
Of a four-story apartment building
owned and occupied in part by Robt.
Jackson, a wealthy negro, shattered
windows in half of the block late last
night and several persons were injur-
ed by flying glass. A policeman
pulling a box on a nearby corner saw
the missile being hurled from. motor
a WHICH he said contained three
men,, He fired three shots at them be-
fore they disappeared around the cor
ner. Wv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Fire Burns AL Night
In Jamestown Plant

jamestown. y. D.. Feb. 4.-The
Stutsman County Press building
burned all night. h south wall fell
down n crashed through the oof
Of the garage adjoining and clear to
tho basement.
The cars and furniture Of the gar
age had bee removed. II is owned
~ n Eand Motor company.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
with SGU. 900 insurance..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
New Rockford Dairy
Herd Is Accredited

New Rockford, y. D., Feb. 4.-The
large herd Of cattle owned by William
Stefnbach near this city were re-
Gently examined by State Veterinary
G. II. Babcock and have been pro-
nnunced entirely free from any signs
Of tuberculosis Of any kind. The herd
has accordingly been fully accredited.
Mr.. Steinbach o has six thorough
breds and twcnty-seven grades and is
considered the hngt dairy herd in this
section Of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
AVIATOR TO VISIT Z. s

Paris. Feb 4-LE.1e.aze Suoge.-
ser. the fano1k F-saea sriator. who
during the WA xo- tne cross of ,he
Legion Of Honor 5y bringing down ~
GeTEeas plznss- sailed tro@ HAVE for
America today ON hF s-6 Ing Seaner
France He E511 TIT the Cc5.et
SAFES Under the slfpl-ss u he AERO
C3Uh Of America
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Billings Deaf Mute
Oilers 500 For Wife.
Who Is Good Talker

Billings. Mont. Feb. Am cx-
ample OF what Billings municipal
authorities call q desperate situa-
StiDn, amt to light here recently
WlrI. 1t was discovered that u
n named W. W. Gail, who
sought n conference with Judge
Anderson. was n deaf-niutc seek
Ing u wife who could talk and
talk. rapidly. THO man offered
a hundred dollars for tho right
kim. of a wolfram. saying that he
could readily read the character
OF any applicant and that lie
wanted her especially to help him
conduct. his restaurant business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Wireless Station AT
Jamestown Being Boosted

-.'"r1rS'cwn. \. D., Feb. 4.-The
need Of a wireless station here is keen
iN 1elt since the dlscontinuance of the
station at Valley City. jamestown
college has taken The initiative in the
move and the jamestown Commercial
club is also boosting for q first class
station here. Subscriptions are being
asked by the students to boost the
work along.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Whiskey Is Stolen
From Sherif's Office

Poplar, Mont, Feb. 4.-Even the
Office Of a sheriff is not exempt from
the nroads Of whiskey thieves. This
fact was proved here when the Office
OF Sheriff Martin was broken into
during his absence and several cases
Of Whiskey taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Widow OF Mandan Man
Is Awarded $4,000

Mandan, n. D., Feb. 4.-The Jury
in the case of r. G. Z. Kennedy as
administrator of the estate Of Luigi
Mardella, who was killed in the Man
dan yards when he was hit by an en-
CINE, returned a sealed verdict. giving
the widow, who resides in Italy, $4,000
damages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

Calgary. Alta, Feb. 4.-Sodium sui
pha.e deposits. said to consist of be-
tween 20 and 100 acres with beds from
FIX II eight fee deep have been found
II Alberta and Saskatchewan. Off
clals q the Alberta Development as
ISOLATION say that the deposits are to
b. found in all parts of the province,
although the field has not been COM
,nercisl1y exploited. Samples obtained
show the Alberta and Saskatchewan
products TO be Of good quality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
B~OxIxG\~sOnaaOx PROVIDED
FOE

Olympia Wac YEP t-T.
Washington Eais Bs1z1s Zrans.,d & bill
introduced ET Senz.cr WrRr. cr>s1i6-
Ing for fhe e~StaSantment ~ 4 6ca.e
boxing oonDkEac1 ana autny-r1x
ten round boxing -zrcetet z. +1ls Chs
c1et;on Of the evHleHnsn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
DuNsANY PLEADS GUILTY.

Dublin, Feb. 4.-Lord Dunsany, poet
and playwright, pleaded guilty today
when brought to trial by courtmartial
on the charge of possessing arms and
ammunition. He was fined ELS with
the alternative Of spending three
months in prison. On payment of the
fine, the court released him. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
FIND SODIUM sULPHATE DEPOSIT

All events. George Becker. Milwau-
kee. LIP. -- o..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-15
hmnahasah Observation-Disclosures
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES -
q -
Observation-Disclosures

For Sale -Pure-blood Poland.
China boar, VT. 450. VIM. Huber.e
Safe deposit boxes for rent al
the Farmers State Bank.
Seal your Christmas package
with a Christmas seal.
First-class cobbler at the A. B.
Fike harness store.
Trade at Downing's and get
tickets for the aluminium ware.
Sensible Christmas presents at
Laier's for less.
Nice set Of aluminium ware if
you trade at Downing's.
Anything to chew or smoke at
Leo s Pharmacy.
See the new furniture at
Laier's.
Avoid the Xmas jam in the
mails and get your packages in
early.
Still a few overcoats left, and
a big line of sweaters for men
and boys at Carlson s.
Laramore Nation of The Her
aid force visited relatives in
Kamiah and Kooskia the first of
the week.
Wood-Get your winter s sup
ply for the price Of ton of coal
So per cord at mill. Ramey
Lumber Co., Gilbert. 25tf
The ladies aid of the Commun-
ity church realized the sum of
$130.5O at their Xmas bazaar and
dinner last Saturday.
The cold snap predicted by
X. Y. 2. for the last half of the
week arrived on time, after a sea
son of spring-like weather
Boys schools suits-a big ship
ment just opened, in the newest
designs and weaves and at very
reasonable prices. Sizes z to 18.
Cartoons.
A Christmas package received
late is not nearly so satisfactory.
Mail yours early, as there is like
ly to be delay in mails owing to
the heavy holiday shipments.
Miss LaRue Davis, Of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, only weighed rs
pounds. After taking three bot
ties Of Tanlac, she now weighs
over 100 pounds and is enjoying
the best Of health. DeMoude's.
E. v. Beck, deputy bank COM
who has been in charge
of the Union State Bank here the
past five weeks, returned yester-
day to his home in Lewiston, and
he is succeeded by F. w. Suppin-
ger, who will continue in charge
of the bank until reorganization
is effected.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-15

Pay cash ana pay less. Down
ing Cash Grocery. Phone 1920.
Cold? Laier's heaters win
warm you up, for less.
Trade at Downing's and get
tickets for the aluminium ware.
Attorney P. w. Mitchell was in
Lewiston on professional business
the latter part of last week.
Tanlac is appetizing and invig-
Grating. Try it today At. M. d.
DeMoude 5.
More snow and freezing wealth
er will make the roads again
navigable.
For Rent Groom furnished
house. Northeast Nezperce.
Phone 1920. 1
The Chistmas packages have
begun to arrive in the mail. It's
time to mail yours, if it goes far.
w. L. Partner, of the Federal
Reserve Bank at Spokane, was :
business visitor in Nezperce the
first of the week.
Everything rood and the trim
in 3 in the special Christmas dim
ner at the Nezperce Hotel Dec.
IS, IL to s 0 o'clock.
When you are all hunched up
over that old cold stove, think
how easily Later can warm you
up with one of his real heaters,
for less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-15

Farmers Union meeting Satur-
day.
Did you attend the revival at
the Christian church?
Nice set of aluminium ware If
you trade at Downing's.
Young Mems school suits the
newest ideas, fellows, and at
right prices. Carlson S.
The proof of the pudding's in
the eating. Try our Silver Cake
Flour. Community Mill Co.
Winners of the West, the
big serial starts at the Temple
Friday night.
b. w. Tefft, of Craigmont, was
a business visitor in Nezperce
Monday and made The Herald an
appreciated call
Mrs. Fred Rantz left this morn
ing for Spokane, where she will
visit with homefolks until after
the holidays.
The very latest ideas are shown
in the line Of school suits for
boys and young men just receiv-
ed at Carlson's. and the prices
are reasonable.
President E. M. Ehrhardt of
the Empire National Bank at
Lewiston came I'D Tuesday to
confer with local banking inter
ests.
Queen of the West flour is
made from choice hard red and
hard white blend straight grade.
Bring in your wheat for ex-
change. Nezperce Roller Mills.
We maintain the only shop
with proper equipment for hand
ling Ford work therefore can
give more efficient service. Nez-
perez Motor & Supply Co.
Gold Standard Flour is made
from choicest hard red wheat
with hard white blend. Best on
the market. Nezperce Roller
Mills.
General Manager Il. M. Simp-
son of the GrangeviLle Electric
Light & Power Co. was down
from Spokane this week looking
after local interests of the COM
pany.
Two teaspoonsfull of Tanlac in
a little water taken three times
day just before meals viii make
you eat better, feel better, sleep
better and work better. At De-
Moude's Drug Store.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-12-15
Winners of the West. ,

This great serial picture will
start at the Temple Theatre to-
morrow and run as part of the
program each Friday and Satur-
day night until finished.
"a Bent Arrow Sometimes
Finds Bigger Stag. old Nav
ajo Maxim.
Kit Carson is still alive John
C. Fremont is again with us !!
Gold has been rediscovered in
Suffers Creek, California
A new departure in motion pie
lures will enable the boy and girl
of to-day to see the glorious
Gold Rush Of 49," the INDIAN
fights of the early plainsmen,
and the activities of the Molly
Maguires. - "The Avenging An
gels and 1.-THE Vigilantes. .
The "Old West" with its glamor,
the Bloody Frontier with its
picturesque costumes-these are
not dead; they have not passed
on.
Kids who have wished that
they could have lived in the good
old days when beaded buckskin
and furs would have been their
uniform of the day" will be able
to see the same heroes they wor-
SHIPPED in the pages of their his
tory books and, it must be adj
mitted, "dime novels" The film
ing of "serial," "Winners of