davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
MRS. E. BESSE
PASSES AWAY
Former Local Resident Died
Thursday at Crookston;
Burial Saturday.

Word was received in Grand Forks
today of the death OF Mrs Eugene
Besse at Crookston +on Thursday.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Anne's church In Crookston Saturday
morning at 3 o'clock. as ~.
Mrs. BESSIE, who was so years Of
age. had made her home in Grand
Forks for some 20 years, up to eight
years ago. After breaking up their
here Mr.. and Mrs. Besse re-
turned to spend several winters here,
and made their home with Mrs. N.
Simmer at 1924 South Fourth street.
More recently they have been living
at Calgary, Alberta.
Several years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Pesse bought the Betsy Ross cottage
OF George B. Winship at Maple lake.
and have gone there for the summer
seasons It was while there that Mrs.
BesSe was taken i'll recently.
Mrs Bene is survived by her hus-
band and two sons. Raoul and Renne
Besse. Both SONS are graduates of
University of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
d. H. Il. Healy Named
AS Commissioner OF
Grand Forks Council.

At meeting Of the Scout council.
Thursday afternoon 81 the Commerce.
al club Dr.. H. II. Healy was named
scout commission for Grand Forks to
succeed the late H. N. Wells, and
]. Noble. White a named deputy
commissioner. Mr.. White will re-
main in Grand Forks this winter to
attend the state university and the
local council has secured his services
during his spare time. ~
Arrangements to conduct a drive
for funds some time before Oct. 1
were made, this campaign to be con-
Quoted by the executive COMMITTEES.
The members Of the council have
guaranteed to raise $500. Six hundred
of this amount was raised last June
for the purpose Of financing the scout
camp and paying for the services Of
Mr.. White - director.
2 w. H. Schulze. vice president, pre-
sided at the meeting in the absence
of Prof. H. e. Simpson, president Of
the council.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Stephenson Has Little
To Say About Murder

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. ED
ward r. Stephenson. barber and tin
Grant preacher, who yesterday shot
and killed Very Rev. James E. Coyle,
dean Of North Alabama, for the Cath
Ole church. and pastor Of St. Paul's
church. mad little to say today re-
garding the shooting.
II demonstrated with him for mar
rying my daughter. Ruth, to a man
against whom we had lodged obiec-
tons" said the prisoner. called
him a dirty dog He struck me and
then I shot him."
Members of the priests household
saw his assailant approach the rec
tory, but did not hear the converse
ton.
Father Coyle had been pastor Of st.
Paul's church since 1904. In 1913 he
was appointed irrcmovable pastor
and in 1915 was made dean of North
Alabama diocese. He was editor Of
the Catholic Monthly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
new DIRECTOR
OF PARKS HAS
!. BEEN Been CHOSEN
M. B. Kannowski Of Mitch
ell, S. D., to Succeed
John Nc Donald.

NJ. B. Kannowsk Of Mitchell, S, D.
has been chosen to take the place OF;
John Macdonald as superintendent OF;
the city parks MI. Macdonald hay,
ing handed in his resignation to take
effect September ], according TO an
nouncement made by the city PARK
board today.
Mr.. Kannowski comes to his work
here highly recommended. he Is q
young man and said to be an abe
executive in park work. His work at
Mitchell. where he is now superin-
tendent Of parks, has been given mucn
favorable comment, and, according to
reports, has attracted the attention OF
the American Association OF Park
SuperintendentA
Mr.. Kannowski is serving at pres
ent as q member of the special play.
grounds and recreation committee OF
the national association. He Is q grad
'uate of the Michigan school OF agr1-
culture.
He win arrive in this city 10 time
to begin his. duties here on Septem-
Der i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
Zion City Overseer
Must Sanction The
Transfer OF Leases

Zion City, III, Aug. 12.-William
voliva. overseer. renewed his attack
today on religious organizations which
have opened churches here in OPPOSE
ton to the Zion church with the an
nouncement that the famous leases
of Alexander Dowie will be changed
to prohibit the transfer of property
without the personal approval of the
overseer.
The new lease will be for a period
of 1919 years, the 70 years being
added to cover the period during
which the Lord is expected to come
and take his saints out of the world
for Ayen years. At the end OF the
&even years, according to Dowie's
teaching. they will be returned to es-
tabiish his rule throughout the world
for 1000 years.
The leases forbid the sale or stor-
age in Zion of pork. lard or other
products of swine; the erection or op-
Grafton Of .theaters, opera, movies,
cfrcuses. dance halls. secret societies.
the. keeping or sale of intoxicants,
keeping. sale or manufacture of to-
bacco, operating of d drug store or
sale of drugs OF keeping of oysters
or other food pronounced unclean in
chapter IA Of Deuteronomy. and use Of
any property as the residence or office
Of a physician or surgeon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
MAN Held HERE
TAKEN TO Wis.
Authorities Arrive Here To
day to Take Adam
Schreiner in Charge.

Deputy Sheriff Servert Of wausau,
Wis. who arrived here this morning,
left at noon today. taking with him
Adam Schreiner. alias George Erdell.
who is wanted at Wausau on a charge
of rape. Schreiner was located on a
farm in the western part Of this coun-
ty, last Tuesday by the local authoa-
ties, and was brought here and held
at the county Jail.
Schreiner Is charged with an Of
Tense against a 13-year-old girl, said
by the Wausau authorities to be his
stepdaughter. The girl is in chargs
of the Humane society at wausau, in
the absence of her mother, whose
Whereabouts is unknown.
According to Deputy Sheriff Ser
vert, Schreiner was committed to Jail
at Wausau under 5000 bail, follow
ing his arrest in connection with the
crime. He broke Jail, and headed
for the west, travelling under an as
sumed name. When located in this
county he was working OF a farm,
and gave his name as George Erdell.
Local authorities had been searching
for him since last June. Schreiner
is said to be a pipe-fitter by trade,
and is 80 years old,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
MANY UNFOUNDED I
REQUESTS RECEIVED

Mrs. e. M. Pierce. social service
commissioner, draws attention to the
fact that there are many people who
do not realize the actual purpose of
the city poor department, as indicat-
ed by the almost daily requests for
assistance that are made to her of
flee.
TrAnsients especially appear to be-
lieve that they have but to make
their requests known. to secure funds
and assistance of any kind. People
from other states ask that their rail
road fare be paid to their homes, and
q recent instance was that of a man
needing treatment for a minor all
ment. who vas not content to receive
treatment here, but instead wanted
the city to pay his expenses to a dis
tant state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
PRIVATE LIQUOR
STOCKS Can N
sold 10 DEALERS

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
NORMANDEN WINNER
.1..s IN CONTRACT SUIT

The Nornanden Publishing ON
pany Will be allowed to retain their
contract for the third class printing
matter Of the state. In. accordance
with the decision handed down by the
district court at. Bismarck, accord
Ing. to word received here Thursday
night.
Suit to restrain the state printing
and publication, commission from
awarding he contract for third class
was instituted BY the Quick Print Inc.
OF Mandan. the Complaint alleging
that the Mandan company bid was
lower than that Of the Grand Forks
concern. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
NEGRO WHO TRIED
TO ROE MAIL CAR
CAUGHT In ACT

Syracuse, n. Y, Aug. IAN at
tempted robbery of a through fAa
mail train near here was frustrated
yesterday by railroad detectives act
ing under instructions of the railway
mail service in Washington.
A negro who gave the name OF J.
". O'Bannon Of Seattle. Wash, vas
caught after a struggle wien he
tossed a bag filled with valuable mail
out Of the as the train ssopped
and then Jumped after it
The man who was armed with a
dagger was caught AZ he jumped
from the door Of a storage car con-
tanning insured mail consigned 70 g.
Paul. MINI, and points in the north
west
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
WITH INSURANCE
COMPANY

4 business education is not expen-
sive. Many earn back in n month
the entire tuition cost. Do you know
OF any other kind of education that
will enable you to do this? OPP
portunities in the business world are
abundant. The students Of this big
school are being promoted to the big
positions almost every day. Miss
Alice Nelson is n Of the recent
young women graduates to secure a
good position. She goe to the p. H.
Wilder ms. Agency. Send for free
catalog and find out how this school
<an help you to succeed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
TRIES SWEET
CLOVER AS SILACE

John w. Scott Of Gilby in a state
ment today says he has filed his $50
ton silo with sweet clover and is going
to give it a trial as fesd for sheep.
Mr.. Scott cut the sweet clover with a
binder about July 10. No water was
added when it was cut and put into
the. silo.
Mr.. Scott claims that the product
settled down considerably, and that
after filing he had to add sweet
twice to get the silo filed. Sew
eral other Grand Forks county farm
ers are said to be trying out sweet
clover silage this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
TO GIVE REPORT
OF INTERNATIONAL
ROTARY CONVENTION

Rev. Jonathan Watson, rector of
st. Paul's Episcopal church. will be
the speaker at. next Tuesdays meeting
of the Rotary club. Mr.. Watson at
tended the international Rotary meet
ing ut Edinburg, Scotland, as the rep
r~esentative of the Grand Forks club,
and at Tuesdays meeting he will give
a report of the international gather
ing. Owing to the fact that the time
at each meeting is limited, MI. Wat
son has been asked to speak at the
next four meetings of the club. so
that he. can present a comprehensive
report Of the Edinburg session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
MAKE q DRIVE
TO COLLECT
SALES TAXES
Revenue Office Force is In
Western Part Of State
On Campaign.

Harry Fahey, chief Of the northern
division OF the North Dakota revenue
office. and a corps Of deputies are in
the western part Of the state on a'de-
slinquent sales tax Cleanup, drive.
with Mr.. Fahey are: 7. "A. lTharalson,
Murray Mcdonald, j. H. Rusk, o. J.
Kaufman and G. A. Anderson.
For several weeks the government
has been making q drive to collect all
delinquent sales taxes. The northern
division force has been busy in the
western part Of the state for q num-
Der OF days. They are checking up all
drug stores. merchandise stores, con-
dictionaries, etc, in an effort toscol-
iect all the taxes due for the. sale Of
so-called luxury articles. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
DETERMINED TO
SOLVE THE NEAR
EAST SITUATION

sAngora, Asia Minor, July 11.-Aail)
The Kemalist government. with
the aid. Of it's army, is determined to
solve the Near Eastern problems it.
self; a fact to which the allied west
ern powers are said to be blind.
This is the chief impression which
the Associated Press correspondent
miles by sea and land from effete,
befuddled Constantinople to the clear
atmosphere OF ehis little city, situated
on a wide plateau, where the Ma
~tionalists have pitched their. political
tents.
The stranger, putting his foot on
the soil of Nationalist Anato1ia. feels
a new air. It is not a privilege ex-
tended ITO all and sundry; but once
good faith has been established, the
doors OF primitive hospitality are OPP
ened wide. and the stranger may do
what he win or go where he pleases.
Same Conditions
Revisiting the interior after two
years, when the Nationalist govern
ment had just received its baptism by
the declaration Of rights of the Turk
ish people at avas, the correspond
n found the same gray. beflowered.
treeiess distances, the same toiling
peasants, the same dull villages and
towns. But the air is charged with
a new purpose.
The correspondent saw Nustapna
Kemal Pasha. Malide Hanum, the
woman Nationalist leader, and other
personalities with whom he talked at
length two years ago. Today, they
make the same declarations as then:
they are fighting for their homeland
and for national existence they Will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
JUDGE ENCLERT
HEARING CASE
John Fadden Asks Injunc-
ton to Prevent Erection
Of School.

Judge NJ. J.. Englert of Valley City
is here today and Is presiding during
an action in which John Fadden Of
this city and the Mekinock school
district and others are the principals.
Mr.. Fadden asks that an injunc-
ton be issued against the Mekinock
school district to prevent the con-
.struction of a school building In that
district. The case Is being presented
this afternoon. A
Mcintyre, Burtness & johnson are
representing Mr. Fadden, and George
A. Bangs represents the interests Of
some of the. defendants. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
OF NAVAL
PROPERTY ORDERED

Washington, Aug. ia survey of
all naval property in naval districts
with a view to reducing to arminimum
any u~nessential shore establishments
not contributing directly to the. eff
ciencyEo the fleet was ordered today
by Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt. (
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
WEEKLY REPORT ON
BANK CLEARINGS

According to a statement issued by
". S. Dickinson, manager Of the
Grand Forks Clearing House associa-
ton, c'earings for the week ended
August II. were $1.222.5s3 compared
with $~1,2S4,949 for the same week
a year ago The jclearings for the
previous week, ending August 4, 1921,
were ~31,266,106.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
ASKS REI4EAsE OF Wr,ons

washington, Aug. 12.-Secretar
Weeks has asked the University OF
Pennsylvania to release Major Gem
erai Leonard Wood, from his prom
Use to become provost of the unfver-
sity and it was indicated today that
the administration expected the re-
ply to be favorable. General Wood
will then be free to accept the gov
ernor g~eneralship of the Philippines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
BANK CLOSED.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 12.-The Ne
braska State bank at Sidney was
closed yesterday and taken in charge
by an examiner of the state. Secre-
tary ]. z. Hart Of the state trade and
commerce department, said too much
slow paper" was the Of the fall
ure-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12

member of Walter Camps a1l-Ameri-
can team last year, underwent an
operation for a orr ligament3.in his
knee. His football days ar ended.
he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-12
CHICAGO GETS CONVENTION.

CHICAGO GETS CONVENTION.
Cleveland, Aug. 12.-Chicago was
designated az the mex convention city
of the Hotel and Restaurant, En-
ployes International Alliance and Bar
tenders league Fby delegates to the
annual convention in session here.
A movement to Substitute the
words beverage dispenser for bar
tender in the organizations name
was voted down unanimously.
Chicago.-Charles r. Carney, Uni
versity Of Illinois football star and
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Foch to Get Georgetown
Degree and Sword Nov. Is

President John b. Creeden, 81. of
Georgetown University received a
message from Marshal Focb yester-
day stating he will visit the Univer-
sity on the afternoon of Nov. 16 to
receive the honorary degree which is
to be conferred upon him.
Arrangements are being made to
hold the exercises at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon. On this occasion,
also, a gold sword will be presented
to Marshal Foch, through George.
town. on behalf of the Jesuit insti-
tutions of America.
Georgetown intends to make the
occasion one of the most brilliant in
it's 100 years OF existence. Ambass.
adors, visiting delegates to the con.
ference on the limitation OF arma.
ments, government officials and pre-
lates OF the Catholic church will be
invited,
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
SILENT VOTE IS HOPE:
OF c. 0. P. IN VIRGINIA
Both Anderson and Trinkle
Forces Claim Victory on .
Eve of Election.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-Tie
close Of one OF the most hotly con-
tested political campaigns the State
of Virginia has experienced in many
years finds both parties claiming the
victory at the polls next Tuesday.
The managers of the Democratic
campaign in their latest prognostica-
tion express supreme confidence that
the result will show the Old Dominion
State still rock k.ribbed Democratic and
that their ticket, headed by former
State Senator f. Lee Trinkle will be
elected by approximately $4,000 ma
jority.
The Republican managers on the
other hand express equal confidence
that their standard bearer, Col. Henry
w. Anderson, will head the victorious
ticket. The so-called silent vote,
they declare, will play a large part In
deciding the contest and they contend
it will be cast almost solidly against
Trinkle, whom they term the "na-
chine candidate" They also claim to
have corralled the ballots of thousands
of Independents" and "anti-machine'
Democrats.
Two unknown quantities which
have caused the managers of tho
rival candidates much speculation are
the women's vote and the negro vote.
u is generally conceded the Anders
son forces got the jump in tho
registration of new women voters, be
giYfing that important work bright
and early in the campaign and keep.
ing 1t up to the very hour when the
registration lists were closed. Tho
Democrats profess their confidence.
however, that the great majority OF
the women who go to the polls with
hot hal nf1 a
ticket. The Anderson leaders claim
to be equally sure of capturing the
women's votes for their own candi-
date.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
ASK IMPROVEMENTS
Just at Present Imperative Need
Is for Steam Shovel and
Traffic Cop.

Fred S. Walker. speaking for the
Park View Citizens Association, yes
terday outlined some Of the impera-
tive needs of this community.
Here are a few suggestions made
by Mr.. Walker for the "metropoli-
tanization" of Park View:
Some one has eloped with a steam
shovel. Several weeks ago the city
Fairgrounds department promised the
services of a steam shovel to grade
the new Parkview playground. but it
has not made it's appearance, and it
Is believed that some auto thief has
made a mistake, and is using it for
bootlegging purposes.
''Parkview citizens want the Geor-
gia avenue trolley placed under
ground to do away with the pit at
w street This is the only trolley
wire in the city allowed inside fire
limits. and ii is time ii was changed
to conform with the regulations.
They also will start a crusade TO have
Georgia avenue car tracks paved in
such a manner that other vehicles
besides street cars can use the street
between the tracks. The present
cobble stones are in such a rough
state that milk wagons churn butter
after crossing the car tracks.
"A traffic cop is wanted at Column
bia road and Georgia avenue during
the morning rush hour to protect
school children who, because of the
crowded condition of the Parkview
School, must attend the Monroe
School. Several near accidents have
occurred, and 1t is hoped to avoid
fatalities by the presence OF an Off
GER.
THE platoon system in the Park
view School has made possible the
accommodations of six extra classes,
besides making school work more in
teresting for the pupils. Both
parents and teachers hope this
feature of the school work will be
made permanent"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
ULSTER PROMISE
.BR|NGSNEWR|FT I
in IRISH PARLEY
Sim Fein Delegation Objects
Strongly to Entrance Of \
Unionists in Negotiations.
by DANIEL OCONNELL,
international News Service.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-The promise
made by the British TO Sir James
Craig, that Ulster will be invited "a
participate directly In the Irish peace
conference. "if and when listers in
terests are reached" threatened 20.
night TO cause fresh complications.
The Sim Fein delegation objects
strongly 10 the Ulster Unionists Join
ing the Irish parley." declared Des
mond Fitzgerald. official press repre-
sentative OF the Sim Feiners. Tho
conference. as arranged, was between
Britain and Ireland TO rectify the
partition lhome rule) act passed upon
Ireland by the British Parliament.
The British cabinet has been sum.
moned TO meet Monday 10 canvass the
new developments and seek a way
out.
When Premier Lloyd George de-
parted for his country home at
Chequars for the weekend he ad-
mitted he was more tired and more
harassed and more anxious than at
any other time since the grave crises
OF war days. Z"
After saving the Irish peace con-
ference from a complete breakdown,
following the dispatch Of canon de
Ndiefd teleBfdIn 10 the rope, ne Is
now using all his powers OF persuasion
and ingenuity to bring about a com.
promise. =
Sir James Craig, premier OF the
Unionist government Of Ulster, held
long conference with Premier
Lloyd George, and later conferred
with Premier Lloyd George, Austen
Chamberlain. the government spokes-
man in Commons; Sir Robert Horna.
Laming neutrality-suspicious., secre-
tary of state, for war.
1t was after the first conf, ,rr>
that Sir James announced he h rI-
ranged that the Ulster Unior.sts
should be invited TO parti uets
when and If listers interests we're
reached"
In the meantime" Sir James said,
nothing will be done behind u ster's
back"
The Washington times., 1921-11-06

the Southern railway and one OF
the most prominent women In the
State. is being circulated In Arling
ton county, urging the election OF
Col. Henry w. Anderson, Republi'
can candidate for governor. More
than 100 other names OF women
prominent In State political and
civic matters also are attached 10
the petition.
The following is the schedule for
November of the Arlington Health
clinic at Clarendon, as announced by
Surgeon-in charge F. T. Ready:
Tuesday November 8, DR.. B. III.
Swain: Tuesday. November IS. DR..
w. c. Welburn; Tuesday. November
22, DIR. Il. II. Swain; Tuesday, No
vember 29. DIR. w. c. Welburn.
Thursday, November 10, DR.. r. N.
Sutton; Thursday. November II. DR..
s. T. holland; Thursday. November
"a, DIR. II. n. Sutton.
Saturday. November IL. DIR. p. w.
Moorhead; Saturday, November 10.
DIR. r. A. Quick Saturday, Novem-
ber 26. DIR. =. w. Moorhead.
The Washington times., 1921-11-06
Yosemite Park Has Few
ViOlatOrs of Its Laws

YOSEMITE, Nov. 5.-Yosemite @
National Park is no place for bad
actors" The annual report of United
States Commissioner Dognan proves
that beyond doubt, for every in.
fraction Of the parks law has been
punished with view to preventing a
repetition and warning all that the
spected
With nearly 100000 visitors pouring
into NOa me- lrum very SAFE and
many foreign countries, there hi @
been only ninety.five cases before
Judge Dognan in a year. Thirty Of
these concerned traffic violations
alone.