davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
WI KILLED AND
SEVERAL INJURED
in. IRISH BATTLE

Belfast, Dec. 2.-(By the Associat.
ed Press)-An attack on the Jail a,
Londonderry with the object OF re-
leasing the prisoners there was re-
pulsed blythe police guards today.
Two policemen were killed and sever
al of the attackers captured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
MRS. SYMMONDS
OPENS MEETINGS
AT ARMY BARRACKS

~Commandant Eliza Symmonds, who
hsarrived here on Wednesday to visit
her son. Captain Symmonds of the
local Salvation Army corps, gave the
first of a series of m at a meet
ing in the Salvation Army hall on
Thursday night. Mrs. Sy1nmonds has
come to- spend two weeks here, and
during that time will conduct a series
Of revival meetings.
Mrs. Symmonds was the lrst COM
m!ssioned Salvation Army officer in
the United States and has devoted
many years to the work, She now is
on the retired list of army officers,
and devotes her time to evangelistic
work. Last night Mrs. Symmonds first
told of her former experiences in
North Dakota at ~Jamestown, and
then took up the Bible, for an inspir-
ing rmon
Services will be held each evening
during the next two weeks at the
Salvation Army hall. Mrs. Symlnonds
will speak each evening. Services are
to begin at s o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
Y. P. S. WILL
GlVEPR0CRAM
Benefit Social For Sunday
School in Zion Lutheran
Church.

hi program for the benefit enter
tainment to pc given this evening by
the Young Peoples society OF the
Zion LsthssAa church, was announced
T~hursday. Besides the program there
will be . besAar with many novelty
booths. Refreshments will be served.
Arthur ~Tweet, president of the So
ctety, will preside. The program will
begin at s o'clock and will be held
IN the church auditorium. The ha-
zaar will be held. iii the church par
Tors followed by refreshments. The
program follows:
Selection--Church orchestra, direct
ed by W. p. Rogniie.
Violin Solo-Dr. j. G.. Bruniin,
with Joseph Ingram at the piano.
Oration-Miss Ruby Peterson.
Reading-Prof. Gottfried f, HUT.
Vocal. Solo-Mabel Evingson. =
A country store" a booth at which
all manner of useful articles suitable
Tor Christmas gifts, are to be sold will
feature the bazaar. There will be
candy, popcorn and handkerchief
booths. experimenting the sale Of
articles there will be an informal en-
tertatnment consisting of various
stunts. The church orchestra VIII
furnish music while refreshments are
! being served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
How To Pronounce
Delegates Names

Observation-Disclosures are the
names of the official delegates (other
than English) at the armament con-
terence, and how they should b. pro-
nounced:
FRANCE.
!; Monsieur Aristide BRAND (A-ris.
e Bree-ahn, prime minister.
M. Rene ViviaA (Ray-nay Wee yea.
a-nee), former prime minister.
NJ. Albert Sarrault CAL bear Sar-ro>,
minister Of colonies.
NJ. Jules Jusserand (zhple zhuss-
air-ahn), ambassador to United States.
NJ. LIE Marechal Ferdinand Foch
(Fair-dee-nah Fosh), marshal OF
France. # i.
Senator Carlo Schanzer (kar-lo
Schan-zer), president Of the deiega-
ton.
Vittorio Rolandi. Ricci (Vee-to-
ree-o Rec-sheel, ambassador to Unit
ed States.
Senator Luigi Albertini (Luee-gee
Al-bair-tee-nee). ,
Note: In Italian usage, each of the
delegates is styled His Exellency."
JAPAN.
Admiral Baron Tosmosaburo Kato
(To-mos-a-buro ka-to), minister OF
the navy, chairman of the delegation.
Baron Kijuro shidehara CKee-ju-ro
Shee-da-hara), ambassador to the
United States.
Prince Iyesato Tokugaka (Eya-sa-
to To-koo-ga-wa), president \ of the
House Of Peers.
BELGIUM.
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne (de
kar-teeay de Mat-she-en), ambassa-
dor to the United States.
Monsieur le Chevalier de wouters
d'Oplinter ode Woo-tair Doplantay)
vice president Belgian Bank of For
eign Trade. ,
CHINA.
MI. Sac Ike Alfred SEE Eau KAY AL
fred Zee), minister to United States.
DR.. vi Kyuin Wellington Koo (Vee
Thuin W. Koo), minister to England.
DIR. Chung-Hui Wang (Chung-whai
Wang), chief justice supreme court.
DR.. Chao-Chu WI (Chao-Chew-
Wu), vice minister foreign affairs.
NETHERLANDS.
Jonkheer H. A. van Karnebeek (van
Car-na-beek), minister foreign affairs.
Jonkheer F. Beelaerts van Biokland
ivan Blok-land), Chief Political Sec
ton. Foreign Affairs.
Mr.. e. Moresco (M~o-res-co), Coun-
Gil East Indies.
Note: Jonkheer. IA title Of nobility
in The Netherlands. has no exact
counterpart in English usage.
PORTUGAL.
Eiscount d'alte (Dal-tay), Minister
to United States.
Captain Ernesto Vasconcellos (Air-
nes-to Vas-kon-cel-lo), Director Dip.
lomatfc Service Of Colonies Ministry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

John Haw, state county agent lead
err spoke of the Importance of de-
veloping the di~versifcation idea
gradually and on a permanent basis,
and called attention to the need of re-
membering. when the next good wheat
crop is grown, that crop rotation and
livestock must not be forgotten,
Welcomed BY Mayor.
The farm bureau members were
heartily welcomed to the city by
Mayor Henry O'Keefe. who sincerely
and cmphatically told the farmers OF
the important place they hold in the
community and the desire of the city
to be of service to them.
Vice President Paul Griffith Of the
Commercial Club spoke on behalf of
that organization in the absence of
DR.. G. NJ. Williamson, presideDt. Mr..
Griffith effectively pointed out the
close connection OF country and city
people and how these groups, a. The
branches OF a tree lead down to tho
50 me thing, the soil.
From the farm bureau point of
view. Hans Gcorgeson Of Niagara.
president of the State Bureau feder-
alton, thanked the Commercial Club
and the city for the hospitality shown,
and referred to the fact that all farm
ers do not realize that city business
men are like themselves. human
beings. :
Haney Speaks of Crop.
j. G.. Haney, superintendent of the
international Harvester company's ex-
detrimental farm, told of increased
cooperation found among farmers
and business men while on recent
tours. during which he attended more
than a hundred meetings and visited
many farms. He made a strong plea
FOR farmers to produce their own food
stufrs on the farm, such as dairy and
garden products.
Interspersing the addresses were
several musical numbers and a read
ing by Miss Beatrice Olson of the
state university, all of which were
highly appreciated.
prising l.. w. Myers, Howard DeLong,
Z. K. Montgomery and T.. Is. Elton,
sangs several numbers, and Mr.. Elton
lead the crowd in. community singing.
DE-. j. G. Brundin, with Joe. Ingram at
the piano. gave W Of his always
pleasing violin selections.
To ID. Is. Morris, Grand Forks
county agent, who arranged the pro-
gram and presided. is due no little
the annual meeting and dinner.
During the afternoon the business
session was held in the court house,
at which interesting reports Of the
progress of the farm bureau and what
it is expected to accomplish. were
given. DR.. Coulter was one of the
chief speakers.
What the Farm Bureau Stands
For was the subject OF an address
ny Charles Ouradink, president of the
Ward County Farm Bureau. who
pointed out what the aims and pur-
poses of a wide-awake bureau should
be. Various fields Of activities for
work of this organization were also
brought out in the address,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
R|EllNOEHL MADE
PRESIDENT OF
FARM BUREAU
Future Activities Of Grand
Forks County Organize.
ton Discussed.

r. W. Reinoehl of Larimore was
named president of the Grand Forks
County Farm bureau at the annual
meeting held here Thursday. David
'S.ecdsrnan OF -Kempton was named
vice. president. and Miss Beatrice
tombstone and E. j. Lander of Grand
Forks, secretary and treasurer re-
spectively.
These officers, together with the
following. make up the hoard Of di-
rectors: Rudolph Adams. Thompson;
David Douglas. Gilhy; Mrs. +. C. Hol.
liday, Reynolds: Hans Georgeson, Nj.
asara Albert Gilbertson, Northwood,
n Henry Larivee. Grand Forks.
Of the need for greater co-opera-
ton between farmer and city man,
much has been heard. But perhaps
there newer before has been heard
more sincere expressions of the need
for such Incorporation and desires for
bringing it about than were mani
tested at the Grand Forks County
Farm N-eau dinner given by the
Commercial club last night.
Appearing on the program were
speakers representing the farmers and
their institutions: the farm Bureau,
the county agent system. the state
agricultural college. There were re-
representatives. of the city Of Grand
Forks, the Commercial club of Grand
Forks and the University of North
Dakota. And in every talk there were
expressed reasons why every one pres
ent should be proud he lives where
he does we'll and fills the position he
does, regardless of whether that po-
siton be in the country as a farmer
or the city as a farmers helper.
Paramount among points brought
out during the evening "a the need
for diversification of not only farm
products but OF industries. by means
of which the state may produce the
maximum Of everything it can pro
duce. In this connection there We're
revealed to those present a list of new
possibilities for this state that mus
have been astonishing.
Next perhaps come the importance
Of better marketing methods and new
and better credit-Gredit Of a kind
that is only just now becoming needed,
DR.. John Lee Coulter. president OF
the North Dakota Agricultural col
Iege. was the chief speaker. He open
ed his talk by a denial of the too
prominent belief that farmers and
farming are despised.
With facts and with force tbt speak
err followed the agricultural questions
from their source to their answers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
ENGLAND TO
JOIN FRANCE ON
MORATORIUM ISSUE

London, Dec. 2.-The Times, in
commenting on the reported plans for
a revision of the war r%eparations and
a possible moratorium for Germany.
this morning urges that Great Britain
adopt a common policy with; France in
this regard. 1t points out that. while
friendly relations with the United
States are greatly to be desired. Great
Britain Is indispensable to the life Of
the entente, and the latter should
maintain its solidity as Il safeguard
against aggression in Europe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
ADvERrlsEMEN7
ADVERTYsEMENT
|SAYS
HEAT ST0PSPAIN
I few MINUTES

rheumatism. lumbago, neuritis.
backache. stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joints. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Red Pepper Rub
Nothing has such concentrated. nen-
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when, heal penetrates right down into
pain and congestion relief comes at
once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pen
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the sore spot is
warmed through and through and the
torture is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at anv drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on every package.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
RUSH ON EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE FIRST DAY

At the close of the first days oper-s
alton OF the city employment seTvlce
last night, fifty-seven men n wong.
had appiiea for work. Included
among this number were persons rep
resenting many degrees OF a~biiity.~but
in almost every instance they Merc
willing and anxious to do m kinda0I
work that was available.
Only O few jobs could be providsa,
and these were in the main Of ten.
porary nature. Mrs. p. M. Pierce II
arouse the cooperation and s~yn1pathy
Of employers Of tho city in fthespro
iect. The service is conducted III Z
social commissioners office In h CITY
hall, unemployed men and women
having the opportunity OF regtstering
between 9 and II o'clock mon
iN0E e 9E@H5H- . SEu TFGaIHa%SNMAN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02

--.MrEH &-4Ellf.. -.aFtA EH 81. Fe-.9ECgI-Flr
Every speaker was stronger in re-
buttal than in the opening discussion.
Lawrence w. Murphy OF the
English staff OF the university pre-
sided. Judges We're the same as for
the two preceding debates this week
at the school,. namely, DR.. Q. G..
Libby, Professor Lauriz Vold-dnd Pro-
lessor John Adams Taylor. (
intercollegiate Team.
Members of the intercollegiate
team selected from among the speak
ers in the series Of three debates Ias
announced Thursday night in alpha
betical order are: Samuel Aandahl,
Carl Hiaason, Eldon Hanson, McIAain
Johnson, Gustaf .Lindell, Jalmar
Mus and Keith Sandberg. These
mon were picked because Of particu-
hr ability shown in the intermural
contests. Seven men were selected
this year instead Of six as in former
years in order that one speaker will
not be called upon for extra work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
NIGHT SCHOOL

To enter evening school at Aakers
Business College may mean hat you
will have to deprive yourself Of a few
pleasures. We will furnish you a
chance to show what kind Of "stuf''
you are made Of. 1t gives you an
opportunity to demonstrate hat you
are not controlled by your likes or dis
likes, that you r strong enough to
FOLLOW when duty calls. Enroll this
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
WANT sPECIAL sEssION

Madison, Wis. Dec. 2.-The Barron
county board OF. commissioners Ii re-
questing Governor Blaine to call a
special session Of the legislature to
enact highway law relieving couu-
ties from providing any part Of the
preparations. A bill calling for this
change was defeated in the assembly
during the last days OF tho 1921 sea
son.
Governor Blaine haS not yet replied
to the resolution OF the county al
though 1t is believed certain that he
will express himself AZ unwilling To
call the legislature back to enact new
highway legislation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
PREMIER BRAND
LANDS
Greeted With Difference But
Without Enthusiasm After
Five Weeks Absence.

Havre, Dee. 2.-IBy the Associated
Press.)-Premier BRAND returned to
France today after FIVE weeks absence,
in which he presented to the wash
ington conference Frances position on
armament limitation. As, he landed
here he was greeted with Difference,
but without enthusiasm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-02
Y. N. c. A. Beginners
Band Holds Practic,

The first practice of the embryo
band of the Y. M. G. A. was held
Thursday evening. Prof. W. p
Rognlie is director, and he expressed
satisfaction at the beginning made
Over twenty players, ambitious Va
acquire band experience. met at the
practice and were given drills in the
rudnments. All instruments but the
tuba and clarinet and base drum
were represented.
Practice will be held every Thurs.
day evening.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
MARTY sBURG.

mcnt help due to disability incur
red while in the service of his coun-
try and explain to him, among 9th.
er things that the same recently
passed Sweet Bill which created the
Veteran Bureau grants many new
privileges, such as doing away with
The necessity for proof Of service
connection with tuberculosis or
nerve trouble provided they have
developed within two years OF date
Of discharge. This means that many
Il man who was for instance told
that he had tuberculosis but that
the government could do nothing in
the way Of compensation or furn-
ishing medical or hospital care for
him. can now appear before the
squad for reconsideration Of his
case with a good chance of favor
able award.
cant Whiumore, the mayor and
the county agricultural agent viii
all be glad to give further inform
alton, and the exact plans to be car
ried out VII bn announced in the
paper from time to time.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
news NOTES FROM
The CITY HOSPITAL
Frank Pouder Is Able To
Return Home.

Mrs. Jesse Grove was operated
upon this morning at the City hos
pital for appendicitis.
Master Ralph jacques, of Swartz
street, who monkeyed with dyna-
mite cap at South Quarry, suffering
painful wounds and laceratiOns, and
Master Marion White. Of Auburn
dale. who fell through tipple at
the West Quarry. breaking both
arms at the wrist, loft for their
homes.
Mrs. Lena Wood, wife of Mr., II.
s. Wood, of North Raleigh street,
had her tonsils removed and has
since returned home
Frank Ponder, West Burke street,
we'll known yardmaster at Cumbo,
who submitted to serious major
operation, has recovered sufficient
~ to return to his home.
Miss Mable Irene Mason. Of Bun
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
VETERANS CLEANUP
SQUAD COMING TO
CITY OCTOBER $40

.. ,-.--- 81, y.
Miss Merry VINO IS making Wv,
preliminary plans III advance oi we
arrival OF me veterans yea" ~. ~
squad at dlnefenl points III 'l',
state was III Mafi'hspurR SeS,I,
DAY ana TO-DAY 20 ADVISE ".ll: '',o
local people ABOUT M'I'lI7""' x .
plans
The Veterans bureau was 'sl" '',
Ashed by the sweet ""Ic' "oa
SiEneC ny president ..'Hihs VI
august YIN rms measure eun7o,'-
dated all the departments III " ash,
mstoh WhIch deaI WIN Vel ' "
men INTO the one oaEedo, 10 I've. Nv
known heneelorth al tnc el'.' ans II,
bureau inns rs eNpeSl'" 10 I'd, -
iato CLAIMS aud give eTea.e- s''iS
faction 10 the men.
one of the first acts o. the ne"
bureau was to send into each state
IN the Union, group OF mon iulIy
qualified TO meet with all eN-ser'
wee men. give physical eNaminat-
Ions. compensation ratings, and al,
wise on insurance and vocational
training This group Is called the
'flean-jp Squad Of the veterans
Bureau and has broad powers an"
authority to cut mNch RED tape.
The 'Iean-t Squad b'Sah IT'S ac-
tNit.eS in West virginia at mar
igsten ON August I9th, gong from
tHefe 10 1l2FAsburs, wheeling and
mon comes here to MaI'insgafg on
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23

ker Hill, who is under treatment for
the fever, is getting along nicely
Mrs. Nellie Rice, Of West King
street, returned to her home.
Earl Kitchen, whose hand was
badly lacerated by a razor while
the instrument was being stropped,
was at the hospital to have the in
jury attended to. Considerable sut-
ering was necessary.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
CENSUS REPORT or c. OF c.

A cory Of TIE complete report r
tAa Bureau Of Census Of the 1922
national census was received YES
t4rjay by the Martinsburg Chamber
Of Commerce. This report giving
the population o. every city. county.
state a7i town throughout the
country Is available FOR public use
for any one who desires lnforma,
ton On population figures.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
PRESBYTFRYS

PRESBYTERYS 49,. 49,. 49,. -.
Winchester Presbytery at Shep
herdstown this week elected the
following officers for the ensuing
six months; Moderator, Rev. S. G.
Hall of Moorefeld: temporary clerk
Rev l.. F. Harper, Of Berryville
Rev ], A. McMurray, Of Hedges
Vile, is stated clerk, and Rev, A
c. II. Clarke, of Berryville, is per
manent clerk.
The ladies of the church served
luncheon each day to the ministers
and delegates and other visitors in
the community building These
pleasant social affairs have been
greatly enjoyed. Mrs Virginia Har
rison was the chairman In charge
Of the preparation and serving OF
the meals.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-23
PAINTING UP

III. NJ. S. Brown, the merchant at
the corner of stephen street and
Virginia avenue, is having his store
room and residence painted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26

riSiccitudcs, no people in all tho
history of the race has ever passed
anu risen so quickly from such
depths of disaster to such a rcstora-
ton OF blightcd and ruined fortunes.
yield to no one in my love OF Dixie.
because ] yield to none in my love
for this great republic. once Ill
vided and therefore weak. ii is now
united and therefore powerful. The
foundation for this unity OF sections
was laid in the Spanish American
war. when the first blood shed in the
cause of humanity was the blood OF
son OF Dixie.
The reconciliation became uni
versal and complete when Mckinley
ordered hcadstones at the expense
of the Federal government. to be
placed at the graves of the Confcd-
crate dead. assigning as the reason.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26

appreciation of America for tho
touching manner In which Franco
bndo farewell to tho unidentified hero.
Turning TO tho opsket. no said:
"The great republic which is rem
dcring you homage Is likewise paying
tribute to your comrade in blue who
fell with YOU nnd who lives In the
hearts of his countrymen as you live
cnshrined In the loving memory of
ours. Whoever you may be. your
gallant deeds are indelibly Inscribed
In the pages or history, to the glory
OF your nation"
The parting ceremony was held on
the pier alongside the Olympia Six
army pallbearers Carried the tody TO
the ganEwny and placed II on the
pier. where II rcposcd during the ccre-
monies. Afterward Nix American
sailors and six French "poilus" car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
Judge woodrum to Speak.

I.YNCIlBuRG. VA. Oct. 25.-Judgc
c. \. Woodrum. OF Roanoke. will lie
the orator at the laying OF the corner
stone Of the new elementary school
In Riverside Park, which is TO be
done the forenoon Of Armistice Day
by Red Cross Council. J. q. L. y. NJ.
which will he assisted by officers OF
the state council. The exercises at
the school building VIII take place
after IL parade. Members OF the state
council expected to be present are:
State Councillor J. II. Il. peay, Rich
mond: State Nicc-councllor j. ID.
Rlitb. OF Norfolk: Junior Fast state
Councillor w. Herman Walker, Of
Fredericksburg. and state Council
Secretary Thomas l.. Ivey, OF Peters
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-26
MEEKINS TO RELY ON
SELF-DEFENSE PLEA

NEW iORT NEWS. VA, Oct. Pa
Louis WendenbcrE. counsel for Carlo
Ncekins. negro, Will ask for a YER
diet of acQuittal, claiming that Neck
ms shot Police Patrolinan Robert De
kortc in self-dcfcnse. This Ia the
cruN OF instructions he will ask the
court TO give the jury.
These instructions will be vigor-
ously opposed by counsel for the
State, G. G. Berkeley, X. NJ. Lett and
S. II. Edwards. who will ask for a
verdict OF murder In the first degree.
at present ii looks as though the
case will not get TO the jury until to-
morrow night. ii then. After the i'll
argument is not known ut this time
Will have To be argued. Just how long
each of the four lawyers Will take in
argument is not known at this tine.
they having agreed upon no division
of time.