davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Jan. 6.
CATTLE-Receipts 10000: beef
steers steady to strong: top 1850; bulk
strong; top 700; Gamers weak to IS
cents lever; bulk at $40: bulls steady
to weak. bulk bolognas 550G625;
calves steady to e5 cents lower: bulk
1862 1900; stockers and feeders
strady.
HOGs-Reeeipts 1000: steady to
10 cents lower than Yesterdays aver
age: closed firm; top $40; bulk 925 a
s75; pigs steady to 10 cents lower;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Jan. 8.
Belief that an emergency tariff on
grain isl certain. led TO a quick jump
today in the value of wheat Prices
closed huoyant at to AZ net higher
with March 1.7ss to 1.H and May
1878 to 1879, CoY finished at to Il
and provisions at a rise of IS to 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods SarsaparilIa curemz9yspepsia
lit strengthens the stomach and
other digestive organs for the proper
performance Of their functions. Take
Hood's-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07
New York Money Market

New 1ofkI Jan. G.
Sterling declined in the fast deal
ings; 6G-day bills 3.55s commercial
60-daY bills on banks 3.555: CONNER
cial Go-day bills 3.55g, demand 3.60s,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

bulk desirable 80 TO 1sO-pound pigs
975de1000,
lambs so to 10 cents higher: choice
TS-pOund lambs 1926; bulk 1909 1900;
prime S5-pound yearling wethers 1850;
top ewes 500: bulk 1909 500; feeders
steady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

fifive of Hartland's bowlers at the
Hartland alleys. Pittsfield won the
next three and the match. Bailey of
the Pittsfield team had the best score
while Sleeves of Hartland was the best
man for his team.
Henry Friend of Etna was In town
Thursday calling on friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07
BR0KE RS and
statesmen Wanted

To sell portion of a million dollar
stock issue of New England Indus
syia' Of the highest standing and
Offering su:h exceptional opportuni-
Nes to the public that it is selling
readily. Live leads and sales itera-
'are furnished. All we require is
proven ability to sell.
Address, p o. Box 3a83. Boston,
haas
Cpt. "a:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

Pittsfield Bowlers Lose to Hartiand
Five
Five Of the local bowlers journeyed
up to Hartiand Tuesday night and met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Houses for Rent ~
STONE ST. 46-Hause., furnished or
upfurniShed. Tel, 227-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-07

If you can't bring your want ad to the
office. telephone II to a Want Ad
Taker. 1t costs no more.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
MAS0NS Will
MEET TONIGHT
Third Degree to Be Exem-
plifed; Masonic Winter
/, Activities Start.

Acacia Lodge, No. 4, Ancient, Free
and Accepted Masons, willhold;a spe-
cial meeting tonight for the purpose
Of exernpiifying the third degree. This
Will be the first %third-degree meet
ing of the. new year. and elaborats
preparations have been made for it.
The fall and winter activities of the
Forks Masonic bodies Z have
begun in earnest. With the organiza-
ton Of q Masonic mems chorus. the
musical feature Of the work has been
given.a new impetus. The chorus
held Its first rehearsal last night
and sang like q veteran organization.
The local chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons will hold a big meeting wednes-
day night, October IL. Chapter Ma
from Crookston, East Grand
Forks and Grafton have been invit-
ed to be guests Of the local chapter
at the meeting, which will be proceed
ed by a banquet at s o'clock in the
dining hall Of the Masonic Temple.
Ivanhoe Chapter, Order Of De-
Molay. the organization for the sons
Of Masons, will meet within q few
days to organize for the winters work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
iEMBERCER TRIAL
IS HELD UP UNTIL
RETURN OF BLAINE

Madison. Wis, Oct. THE date
for preliminary hearing in the trial
of Martin LemberEer, charged with
second degree murder for alleged
killing of his 17-year-old daughter.
Annie, here in 1911, Is being held up
pending return Of Governor Blaine to
Madison on Monday.
Judge A. G. Hoppman OF the Dane
county superior. court in whose court
the action is being tried will ask the
governor at that time to direct the
attorney general to act as assistant
prosecutor at the trial. Governor
Blaine said last night over the tele-
phone, that lie did not car to act on
the request of the judge before re-
turning here.
A. c. Stolen. Madison attorney who
acted for John A. iDogBkin) Johnson
during the term of his appeal for par
don sfre1n life sentence which he is
serving for having. confessed to kill
ing the Lemberger girl, will be named
prosecutor by Judge Hoppman. The
appointment might be held up by OBJ
.jections it was made known.
The belief expressed here is that
attorneys here for Lemberger will
ask a change of nj to some near
by county, in view of the feeling
which exists here, as a result OF de-
velopments of the past few days.
Martin Lemberger. his wife, Mag
delana and on. Alois. were liberated
on $4,000 bopds yesterday after
noon. johnson was returned to the
state prison where he will remain un-
til the trial of the Lembergers IS COM
fpleted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

EIA-.hEE.N yl.HEsa - ~ E'sr--
Larry OConnor Of Grand Forks, ".
D.. ~ again, mentioned in the official
bulletin OF the Ho:stein- Frieaan as
sociAti6n Of America. Published BIZ
weekly by Malcolm HI. Gardner of
Dc AVIAN, Wis, which reports the milk
and butter production OF COWS under
official supervision.
The pure, bred registered Holstein-
Friessan COW. De Kol Elgin Pietertte
I'd. ID reported as having made at the
of four years and three months.
9 fecord of 542.9 pounds Of milk and
20.146 pounds Of butter fat in seven
days. equivalent to 25.1 pounds OF but
ter. Her 30-day record Is 1892
pounda OF milk and Sl.635. pounds OF
butter fat. equivalent to lo2 pounds OF
butter. a. 3.g
High Record for Bacon,s Holstein.
Inc champion Holstedn for North
Dakota In the juHlor four year old
class for seven day sproduction =
Princess Mercedes Homestead, whose
record of 457.3 pounds Of milk and
26.070 pounds Of butter tat, equiva-
lent to s1.3 pounds of butter, sur
paA1es all Others according to. the
records of the Ho,stein-F fiesian Assoc
citation Of America. This record pro-
duction. was made at the J. q. Bacon
farm, Grand Forks. N. d. .
Frank o. Lowden. former governor
Of Illinois is president Of the Hol-
stein-Frieeian association of America.
This association has q membership Of
over twenty thousand breeders in the
United States. and is the largest pure
bred cattle association in the world,
representing nearly. n e-half million
pure bred animals. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

DR.. a. 4: fIhrnpstone, professor Of
PSYCHOLOGY, has been appointed to
the student affairs committee of the
I5niverafty- Of North. Dakota in the
absence Of Professor +. r. Hitchcock,
Formerly Al member OF the COMMITTEES.
who ~ this year teaching at Columbia
~untverEity.s 4
Dr.. VIM ssssBek.t who has served on
the committee for some time, will
isft s. Mq' H st sas fhs. eanns w9ed
with the mems conference. while Or.
Humpstors will do special work With
the student organizations. heading a
sub-committee.
i Because Of his addict duties in this
capacdty&Dr.s Bek has been relieved Of
his work as q member of the athletic
committees Professor. H. A. Doak be-
ing, appointed to this position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

Howard E. Simpson Pre-.
sides Over Meeting This
Morning.

VALLEY. City, N. d, Oct. THE. lay
mems clerical conference, presided
over by Howard e. Simpson Of Grand
Forks, president, opened its annual.
session here this morning in connec-
tton> with the annual conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
North Dakota. \
Announcement was made by Bishop
Charles Wesley Burns. that the wives
OF h pastors in attendance, at the
conference will meet at 2 p. m. to-
Tor the purpose OF organizing.
The board Of trustees OF The North
Dakota Methodist Episcopal confer
'ence made its annual report late yes
terday.: which showed finances Of. tho
church. to be in excellent condition.
The officers tOf the board are w. j.
Ciapp Of FArgoi James Anderson of
F1rEo, treasurer, and HIS. Grover of
Lisbon, secretary.
One 1.-THE Interesting reports be-
fore the conferences was that by H.
p. Beckwith, custodian OF the late
of more than $4,000.
The interest on. this fund, accord
ing to Mr.. Beckwith, amounts to $1,-
500, which will 90 tossthe conference
claimants, pastors who because of
Z; and disability, are unable to serve
in the pulpit.
Two addresses were given: to the
conference this afternoon, one by DR..
F. D. Kohlstad of Chicago, Of the
Methodist committee on conservation
and advance, and the other by DR..
Edward N. Ninde, pastor OF Philadel-
phia. who ia films, the pulpit at one
time occupied by Bishop Charles
Wesley Burns.
A large audience heard the lecture
last night by Bishop Burns on. the
subject: Through John W,esley's
Spectacles"
In his annual address. Bishop Burns
said Methodism is no a church but
a great movement. He said Methodism
was born in college and he emphaEz-
ed the value of scholarship and train
ing for the ministry. u
He told his audience that the local
church. must be community wide,
meaning 1t must be a community CEN
Tor and radiate out its influence to all
phases, Of life, th55 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
To Provide Ungraded
Room For Backward
Pupils In Schools

Following a. report submitted to
the school board by Superintendent
w, G. Stebbins, 1t was decided by that
body to again establish an ungraded
class room in the Grand Forks city
'schools@ Einiilar to the one conducted
last year
p The report showed that there were
several pupils unable to carry the
work provided in the grades to which
they should belong at their ages.
In the regular class room teachers
and pupils alike are handicapped by
this condition. and it was deemed ad-
visable to provide special teachers and
facilities to meet this condition.
Among the reasons for this re-
t%araat:cn. it was pointed out, was in
some cases lack of native ability; in
ether cases it was caused by irregu-
lar attendance. and in some cases it
was caused by starting school after
the pupil was past the seventh year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Big GATHERINC
AT UNIVERSITY
Athletic Rally to Be Held,
Followed by Y. NY. /.
. w. C. A. Mixer.

One of the liveliest get-tosether
meetings Of the season is SCHEDULED at
the University Of North Dakota this.
evening, when the students will as.
semble. at a rooters' rally to multiply
enthusiasm for the zgridiron contest
on the varsity field Saturday between
the U. N. d. men and the jamestown
eleven.
Jack Jacob, as yell leader, will be
in charge Of leading q number or
University songs and yells. The uni
verBity band will furnish music. Every
student, on the campus, and especial
" the new students have been urged
TO attend this gathering for the pfac-
ticing OF the school yells. It il the
hope OF the athletic association that
., large crowd Of loyal and enthusiast
tic supporters will be put into shape
tonight fer .. Arst class grandstand
showing Saturday afternoon.
Mixer to Follow.
3, A. program Of. unusual interest has
been arranged for the r. M.-Y.$W. G.
A.. mixer which will follow the rally.
Games and stunts of many and varied
natures will be executed and no
chance will be lost to make the stu;
dents acquainted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
FARM BUREAU
HEARING WILL
OPEN TUESDAY
Thorough Investigation In
to Marketing Of Dairy
Products Planned.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. The first
hearing in the American Farm Bu-
reau f~ederation's national investiEa-
ton into the marketing Tof dairy pro-
ducts will be opened In st. Paul next
Tuesday by James r. Howard, presi-
dent OF the federation.
The committee OF eleven. appointed
BY Mr.. Howard, to find means OF 'ex-
tending and improving the cooper
alive distribution of milk and other
dairy products, will meet at head
quarters Of the farm bureau in the
old capitol at 10 q. m. A public hear,
ing will be conducted on the following
tional Dairy show at the state fair
grounds.
The success Of. Minnesota cooper
alive marketing enterprises, which
have attracted 30 naturalization that
the investigating committee selected
this state for its opening hearings,
will be explained by representatives
cries association, Inc, and the Twin
City Milk Producers association. III.
B. Nickerson Of Elk River, president
OF the creamery association and a
member of the committee of eleven,
will outline the movement. to central
lie the marketing activities OF dairy
farmers in Minnesota More than 200
SO.OPotoI4NC SICo1LkSl 4So 49, O4tkSA
the state organization, Mr.. Nfckerson
said today.
H. r. Leonard, manager Of the
Twin City Milk Producers association,
iAto speak on the development of the
Farmers Cooperative Marketing
agency which, he says, supplies 80 per
cent OF the milk consumed in the Twin
Cities. 1.
"Co-operative marketing by> the
farmers" Mr.. Leonard said today.
"'has demonstrated that it can give
the farmer a better return for his
product and at the same time give
the consumer q moderate price. Gov
eminent records show that the Twin
Cities pay less for milk than all but
city OF equal size pays less than Min
neapolis or st. Paul"
Mr.. Howard also is scheduled to
speak in the judging arena at the
dairy show IN October IL at 2 p. m.
The first meeting Of theNcommittee
OF eleven in the Offices Of the lime
sofa Farm Bureau federation will
bring together representative Of the
foremost cooperative marketing en-
terprises in the American dairy In
dustry, farm, bureau officers said to-
day. Members az the COMMITTEES, be-
sddes Mr.. Nickerson, who represents
Minnesota, q NJ d. Campbell OF
Coldwater. Mich, president Of the
National Milk Producers federation;
Fred II. Harvey, Sales, Ore.,, state
commissioner In charge OF the Oregon
dairy and food department. Henry
Krumrey, Plymouth. Wis. president
Of the wisconsin Cheese federation;
z. b. Haton. Chicago, director OF the
American Farm Bureau federation
dairy marketing department; c..
Bechtelheimer, Waterloo. Iowa, presi-
dent of. the Iowa Creamery associa-
ton; Harry Hartke, Granger, Ken
lucky; I'D. Miller, Susquehanna.
Pa; G. Larsen, Chicago, director Of
dairy marketing for the Illinois tASri-
cultural association, and Richard
Pattae. Boston, manager of the New
England MIX Produceraf 4~aasOciAtton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Meeting OF Forensic
Board Scheduled At
University Today

A meeting of the forensic board of
the University of North Dakota was
scheduled this afternoon at 4 o'clock
for the purpose Of completing plans
Of organization for the years work.
Two representatives Of each literary
society are regularly members of this
board. u
Election Of officers was the most
important matter to be taken up,
following which a discussion Of the
program for the year was to be taken
UP. %
The forensic board of the university
has charge of all forensic activities at
he institution with the a~dvisennent Of
John Adams Taylor '.off the faculty
EnElish staff. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
THE
DIFFERENCE

The difference between those who
make q success Of life and those who
make 9 failure Is largely one OF edu-
cation and training. The training that
IS most useful to you IL the one you
an nse, the one that will help you 10
secure 2 start In life. a knowledge
OF bookkeeping, banking, business
rnethods shorthand, typewriting, is 1
useful and . usable knowledge. II IL
enabling STUDENTS Of this school to
succeed every day. II IS whist 8
need to turn failure into success. send
for free catalog and find out what
this big school cansdo for you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
SOCIALISTS OF
ITALY To- meet
Change Of Tactics Will Be
Debated at Conference in
Milan Oct. 10.

Milan, Sept. 18.-(Maii.)-Tht
Italian Socialist party which viii NEE
here October 10 TO debate a change
Of tactics is represented in t~heaItaliar
chamber OF deputies by ,122 members
the strongest party numerically; but
it is composed Of dissenting groups
II the differences of these ! are no,
composed; the party's compact rep.
resentation may be divided into small
factions and, cliques.
Lining up for the convention are
the p~ro-soviets, anti-government
groups. anti-Russian. faction. pro-
unity. anti-internationale and centrist
tendencies. They are meeting mainly
to decide whether the Socialist depu-
ties shall participate in the govern
ment or line up against the govern
ment on every. proposal that,it makes.
F, The Two Wings.
The right wing under Deputies
Turati, Treves and Modtgliani Is for
joining in with the Bonomi govern
ment and getting what they can in the
way Of legislation.
The left wing is for holding out
until the Socialists in full force can
take. possession Of the government
and the "spoils of victory" These
are headed by Signor Serrati, director
Of the Socialist press, and Deputy
Baratono.
The right wing is called the "col-
laborateurs" and the left, the "anti-
collaborateurs."
The right wing looks upon the pres
ent parliamentary situation as one
which would yield considerable So
cialistic legislation. The leaders have
been somewhat. kindly disposed to
President, Bonomi. who at one time
was a fiery leader in the, Socialist
ranks but was; dropped from the Of
fetal rolls of the party because OF a
too patriotic attitude.
That wing is inssstent on particfpa-
ton in the government and many of
ported to favor deserving the Social
list party In a body il the prevailing
sense Of the convention goes for "anti-
collaboration"
The left wing holds that non-par-
ticipation in the government puts the
Socialists in a strategic position, be-
cause II they are not in the govern
ment they will not be responsible for
any..misdeeds blameable to the gov
eminent On the. other hand; il any
credit Isl due, they are prepared to
claim it,stheys contend,fwithout having
borne airy responsibility. I
Papers Complain.
The Italian newspapers have com.
planned bitterly OF the Socialist ab.
%stentton from the responsibility Of
while the discussion on .collabor-
alton" and anti-collaboration.' will
occupy the main attention, there will
be inside politics dealing especially on
the Russian situation.
The Third I~nternationaIe asked for
the expulsion Of Serrati and TurAti
from the party. This would mean that
more than two-thtrds fof the organs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Representative OF !.
Agricultural Department
Visits In. Grand Forks

3 W. A. Sherman, an official Of the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington, D. c., spent Thursday in
Grand Forks comforting with A J.
Snrratt, state statistician for the
bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates, and .lTheo Wade Of the local
seed loan collection office.
The purpose of MI. Sherman's visit
in North Dakota is to investigate the
different grades Of fruits and veEe-
tables, with the idea Of harmonizing
the grades in the various parts Of the
country .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07

motive Engineers and the Army a.
ISOLATION whose scientific assistance
still is being Commandment"
The demonstration Of "hash1ess
powder was a feature Of the pro-
gram. Just as elimination of smoke.
following discharge, rendered q nat
ter invisible, by day, ordnance d
s1neers and chemists assert that by
removing the flash, they have hid
den their guns from enemy observers
ny night: In achieving this result.
tney incidentally reduced the volume
of defamation.
Improved types Of guns also were
demonstrated.
Herald Wants Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Saturday Observed .
As "Candy Day" Here

Saturday. October 8, has been des-
ignated the National Candy day"
and is observed a. a holiday through
out the country, when friends take
with gifts. Of candy. The slogan
adopted for the day is ''the sweetest
dav Of all the year. and has some
what the same significance as st.
Valentines day, with candy being
used as the token of friendship.
Local candy dealers have made
preparations for the occasion with all
manner OF, sweets and candies, and
what 10 better yet, they say that prices
have come down considerable, so
everybody viii be able to give his
Best GIRL a box Of candy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Plan. Discussed
For a. New Telephone
System In Court House

County Auditor Hans Anderson an
.nounced this morning tina the county
commissioners are contemplating
making: changes in the telephone
serviceIn the court house, in harmony
with. their policy Of rigid economy.
At present each ONCE has a private
line, but plans are now underway to
have one central phone on each floor
with facilities for ringing each Office.
This matter was discussed at the last
meeting of the board and the subject
later taken up with R. r. Borraan.
manager OF the telephone company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Minimum Wage Hearings
Are Continued Today;
Several Girls Testify

The minimum wage hearings con-
Quoted here by the North Dakota
Compensation bureau. were continued
today. The sessions are held in the
farmers room. Of the court house and
further testimonies were heard, re-
Earding cos Of clothing and living ne
cessities.. :
In this mornings session several of
the telephone girls testified and told
of their experiences in making both
ends meet" The hearings were con-
tinued this afternoon.
S. S. McDopald and Phillip Elliott,
members Of the compensation board
are conducting the examinations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
OF WEAPONS
MADE SINCE WAR
IS MADE TODAY

Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Mary
land. Oct. TESTS Of developments
since the World "a in military and
naval Offensive weapons were held
here today on the occasion Of the
third meeting of the Army Ordnance
The exhibition of new
weapons was before a limited num-
bers of the guests. Most of them
YER members Of the society of me-
chanic engineers, the Society Of Auto
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
O'Connor Begins His
Speaking Tour In The
Interest OF Recall

Thursday afternoon J.. FIT. O'Cnn-
nor left for Bismarck, where today
he will argue a case before the eu-
preme court. The schedule for the
first week Of his speaking tour in the
interest Of the recall election has been
completed. It will begin October II,
the first speech being made at La
kota.
During the following week Mr..
O'Connor will work throughout the
northern section. Of the state, ending
his trip at Granville on October a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-07
Body Of School Girl
Pierced By Is Knife
Wounds, Found In N. J.

Madison, N. T., .oct.7.--Pierced by
OF q maniac: the body Of Janet Law
renee, ~12-year-old school girl. was
found cary today concealed behind
a log in Kluxen woods, near here. Her
throat had been slashed and her heart
stabbed.
Police said a criminal assault pre-
ceded her death " RI,