davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
MAY 2, 1921

MAY 2, 1921
Contract
Geneva NJ. Sewell to James II. AL
len, lots 8, 10, blk 81, Pullman,
$1,000.
Deeds
Jesse II. Duncan to j. E. Moody,
lots 5, 6, blk 20, Pennington, 81.
w. T. Parrish to Emil Thill, VIII
lot 3, lots 4, 8, in blk 5, Griefs &
Schweonne add, Uniontown, 81.
Patrick Wynn to Mary K. Wynn,
tract lot 2, swq neg 5-17-45 (ex)
$40.
James R. Good to Elizabeth S.
Wilkinson, part lot 10, blk Is,
Blocker & Browns add, Colfax, 81.
Mrs. Elnora Kennedy to Mrs.
Frances Belle Pyle, lot l, 2, blk 80,
Pullman, and lots l, 2, blk 80, DAVIS
add, Pullman, $1575.
Affidavits
John Squires to The Pbulic, we'll
acquainted with S. A. Garrison
d. G. Dow to The Public, correct
ing name of Ralph P to Ralph B..
Prater
G. w. Gildersleeve and F. E. Gil
dersleeve to Union Securities Co.,
1888, $4,000.
Frances Belle Pyle to Pullman
Savings & Loan Assn, lots l, 2, blk
80, Pullman, $500.
Blanche NJ. Johnson to Federal
Land bank, Spokane, nwq 20-18-45
(ex) and tract swq neg and nh seq
2O-1S-45, $4,000.
Releases
N, C. Myers to E. NJ. and Maude
B. Hazen, real mtge, S.
j. l.. Hazen to E M, and Maude
B. Hazen, real mtge.
Geo. E. Harter to James l.. Hunt.
lien, S..
United States to Orrin c. VanNess,
neg 21-13-45.
Lis Pendens
Pacific Building & Loan Assn. VS.,
Richard ]. Howard, action to fore
close mtge, tract Garfield, 1925.
Lease
Milton P McCroskey to j. d.
Lewis, tract neg 23-16-43, | year,
$40 per month.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Wash. Water Power Co. to Dan
D. Regain, washing machine, Sis.
Holcomb & Holt Mfg Co. to Hart
q Co., popcorn machine, 1852.
Lacrosse Motor Co. to Delegaines
Bros, auto, 1854.
Miller Bros, jewelers., to Grace
Stone, ring, $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
Bills of Sale

Leonard Stroben to G. f. Weitz
o"e-haIi interest billiard hall. 81.
conditional Bills of Sale
$500. "o'o'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
MAY 4. 1921
Deeds

D. o, I, 8, blk %, Farmington, $3.50.
columbus I. Scott to Thomas ].
REID, trustee, blk 8, Fishers add.
Faiouse, and lot /, blk 6, Fishers
add, Palouse, $500
Thomas j. Field, trustee, to l. r.
Alklre, blk 3, Fishers add. Palouse.
and lot /, blk 6, Fishers add. Pa
louise, $3.50.
Mortgages
|. b. Alkire to Thomas ]. Field
DIX ), lot |, blk 6. Fishers add Pa
louise, $3.50.
David Williams, collector revenue
tax, to Conrad Biedel, income. S2O7.
Z. r.. Crews to Lamont State bank.
two-thirds crop 1921, part 27. % in
2O-4O, also blowing on same and VIII
seq 2S-20-40, $500.
Releases
Pullman State bank to Frank O.
Gustafson, real mtge, $1,000.
Z. F. Kinzie to Edwin J. Schultz.
chattel, $3.50.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Auto Sales Co. to H. ]. Clendenin.
auto, $3.50.
Auto Sales Co. to F. L. Snyder,
auto, 1855
Linville Bros. to J. f. Sherfey.
bookcase, cabinet, $12O.
Linville Bros. to Claude Frazier,
household furniture, $3.50.
Bills of Sale
Harold J. Clendenin to Auto Sales
Co., welding outfit, tanks, torching
cages, material on hand $50.
Decree of Divorce
LOra Scott vs.. c. T. Scott.
Liens
Lacrosse Hardware & Implement
Co. VS.. Methodist church, building
material on lots 4, 5, blk 2, Shobe's
add, Lacrosse, $2964
Conditional Bills of Sale
w. W. LOOMS & Co. to p E. Ping,
auto, $50.
w. W. Loomis & Co. to P. E. Ping,
auto, $50.
w. w. Loomis & Co. to P. E. Ping,
auto, $50.
W. w. LOOMS & Co. to P. E. Ping,
auto, $50.
w. W. LOOMS & Co, to P E. Ping,
auto, $50.
W. w LOOMS & Co. to P. f. Ping,
auto $S9
Economic Machinery Co. to Crown
Bottling Works, labeler S475.
Martins Garage to R. j. Schroeder,
auto, $3.50.
Chanslor & Lyon Co. to Martins
Garage, air compressor, 5000.
Ridgeway Motor Co. to Bert Lamb,
auto, $477
Geo. L. Cornelius to Jake Reiber,
auto, $2363.
Patent
United States to Edmond K. Lloyd,
Ell swq, VIII seq 32-1S-43.
United States to Thomas B. Jones,
VIII swq 32-1S43.
Deeds
w. f. Parish to Sylvester Imler,
lots 1, 2, blk 40, Steptoe, 81.
Affidavits
Philena Anna Lloyd to The Pub
lie, grantee in deed made by William
Childers.
Mortgages
John NJ. Lloyd to Pacific Mtg. Co.,
VIII swq and Ell Ell swq 32-1S-43,
$4,000.
John NJ. Lloyd to Pacific Mtge Co.,
VIII swq and VIII Ell swq 32-18-43,
$4,000.
D. NJ. Davis to j. w. Martin, 4
mules, crop 1921, part seq 33-2O-44,
5000.
James NJ Stephens to Potlatch
Lumber Co, 4 horses, $165.
]. H. Van Tine to Lena Lloyd, real
mtge, $4,000.
C. A. Leighton to Edmond X.
Lloyd, real mtge, 1892
Assignments
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. to Pru-
dental ms. Co., of America, real
mtge, $1,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Ahrens & Ahrens to Alice Duff,
auto, $2951.
F. A. Williams to w. G. Allen,
auto, 1904.
Wash. Water Power Co. to l.. r.
Grow, washing machine, $l75.
Bond
n. A. DegerstrOm with Fidelity d
Deposit Co of Maryland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
MAY ;, 1921
Deeds

Julia Johnson to Annie Miller, lot
/. blk II, Pullman, $1,000.
Christian W Schlee to Whitman
Co, right-of-way over tract part 90
1916, 81.
A. H. Oversmith to W. H. Hawley,
eh nwa and lots l and 2 31-15-46, 81.
James NJ. Richardson to ]. j. Lob
REM, part Sec. and part s in 1910,
except, 81.
Edw. Lincoln Smith to Hannah NJ.
Stiyers. lots and 4, blk II OF Gar
den City add Pullman. 500.
Leola Mckinney to Virtue A. Weed
mark. lots and 8, blk "a, Beach s
add, Palouse, $3.50.
w. H. Raeon to R. H. Stanke, lots
10. IL and u, blk l of ". c. Mccoy S
add to Oakesdale, 81.
Release
Oregon Mtge. Co, Ltd, TO Thomas
T. Hastings. real mtge, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
APRIL 80, 1921

APRIL 30, 1921
Deeds
A. Gronsdahl to John w. Field
man, part lot 5, blk 2, Josephine and
Tenth st. add, Rosalia, 81.
John l.. Wyer to C. A Widman
lot 7, blk IA, Rosalia, 81.
Assignment
New York Life ms. Co. to Farm
Mtg. Security Co., real mtge., $4,000,
Harry johnson.
Releases
Farm Mtg. Security Co. to Harry
Johnson, real mtge, $4,000.
Frank Markowski to A. T.. Lande,
real mtge, $4,000.
Mortgages
James w Hughes to H. |. Hughes,
live stock, farm implements, 10 tons
alfalfa and grain hay. 500 bushels
oats on swq 616-45, $4655.
James w. Hughes to H. I.
Hughes, summer fallow and crops
sown 1921, lots 9-13-17 and swq g.
1916, $4655.
j. H. Wyatt to William Y. Wyatt.
live stock, farm machinery, tools,
accessories, ETC., live stock and part
crops part 5-1S-45 and part S-18-45,
$1,000.
Bills of Sale
Phillip Kromm to Rees & Imber,
auto, $26S.
Conditional Sales
H. H. Avis to w. L. Buchanan,
auto, $2824.
Wash. Water Power Co. to Rob
ert Darner, washing machine with
wringer, $175.
Lacrosse Motor Co. to r. d. SUIT
ton, auto, 1884.
Martins Garage, Inc, to w. P.
Turk, auto, $500.
, 1921-06-09
.
MILO NEWS
Il H Il

Quite q number OF our neighbors
went into Carbon Monday to attend
Decoration Day at that place as the
Hanna hand went over to furnish
the music. The Old Timers Club
worked hard to get the cemetery in
shape again and the improvement
was quite noticeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Haines came
down from the Sublette home Mon
day afternoon. Mr.. Haines went
on into Hanna where he Is working
a. he has the contract for painting
and papering the Company houses.
Mr.. John Veiteh and men have
been busy putting In their garden on
the west side Of the river.
C. W. Fink took the Hastings
family down to the Mill Creek ceme-
terry Monday afternoon. The ceme-
terry has been cleaned and the fences
rebuilt which adds greatly to the ap-
pearance Of the place.
Mrs. X. McCo1ligan and daughter
were over from the UL ranch Tues
day for their mail.
Jim True and several of the men
employed at the Hagland place have
been working on the Big Ditch on
the east side.
John Evans and John Casey we're
Up to call on John Veitch Monday
, 1921-06-09
PURE WOOL ACT NOW A
PART OF WYOMING LAWS
Merchants Of State Prohibited From
Selling ShOddy for Virgin Stuff
stiff Penalties Provided.

Wyoming. one Of the leading wool
producing states Of the union, now
! has a truth-in-fabric Jaw on its sta
tute books. even though the advo-
Gates OF such a law haven't been able
to get n through the national con.
gress.
my office has received various
vendors Of cloth, fabric and gar.
ments within the state" said Attor.
ney General w. l.. Walls Saturday
Requesting Information concerning
the so-called pure wool act, and
there seems to be an impression
among the retail merchants through
out Wyoming that there was no such
enactment by the 1921 legislature,
or hat for some aso the enact
ment is imperative. This condition
and these Impressions should be cor
rected. The public is advised that
the legislature did enact a law GOV
ering the subject and that the sta
tute is now operative and effective.
The bill. as offered by Represen-
tative ]. C. Underwood OF Laramie
county, passed by both houses and
signed by the governor, reads as fol-
lows:
Here Is New Law.
EVERY person, firm or corpora
ton selling OF offering for sale in
this state any cloth. fabric. garment
or article of apparel containing
wool, or p%urporting to contain wool,
or displaying in this state any sam
pie Of cloth, fabric, garment or ar
ticle of apparel containing wool or
%purporting to contain wool. shall
place thereon a conspicuous label In
one of the three following forms:
l. All Virgin Wool. 2. Not less
than ---- Per Cent Virgin Wool.
3. No Virgin Wool.
Virgin wool as herein defined is
wool which previous to its use in
the labeled article never has formed
any part Of any cloth, fabric, gar
ment or article Of apparel. In the
event that any article Is labeled in
the form indicated as No. 2, the
blank in such form shall be filled In
however, that In labelling any gar
contains lining, facing or trimming.
the label shall not be taken to refer
to the lining, facing OF trimming or
the percentage or percentages of
wool therein.
imprisonment Provided.
ANY firm, person or corporation
who shall violate any part Of this
act or who shall by abel state that
the labeled article contains q great
er percentage of virgin wool than 1t
does contain, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine
Of not less than $26 nor more than,
$500 or by imprisonment In q county
Jail not less than ten days nor moro
than sixty days. or BY both such fine
and imprisonment"
The new law Is designed to pro-
test both the producer and the con-
sumer. It was passed without oppo-
sition.-Wyoming state Tribune.
, 1921-06-09

afternoon.
Mrs. John Dolling and daughter.
Miss Kate. were among the visitors
at the Mill Creek cemetery Monday
afternoon.
tune to run a willow in his eye
which caused him severe pain but
not damaging the sight.
Walter Sublette was down from
his home Monday to visit friends.
Harry Setter started to take Mrs.
McColligan and her daughter to
Hanna Wednesday to consult the
doctors as Mrs. Ferrill has been Suf-
fering from an abcess on the base OF
her back teeth. Going along the
Larsen lane something went wrong
with the steering rod and the car
ran into the fence MASKING the
radiator and otherwise damaging the
car. The mail carrier picked them
up and brought them on into Elk
Mountain where they secured an
other car and proceeded on to
Hanna.
C. w. Fink motored out from
Hanna Wednesday evening for a
short visit.
Tom McCullom was down from
the Smith place Wednesday to visit
with John Veitch.
Master Richard Hastings has been
on the sick-list for several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula re-
turned home Tuesday after spend
, 1921-06-09

ing several days in Hanna with some
friends.
Miss Ida Ollikkala went to Elk
Mountain the first Of the week and
is working at the Grand View
Hotel for Mrs. Evans. The Grand
View Hotel is "A popular place dur
ing the summer for the oil men as
well as many tourists who stop over
to enjoy the beautiful scenery as we'll
as the delightful climate.
o. O.. Loring was up from Elk
Mountain Thursday to visit at the
Veitch home. MIR. Loring expects to
go over to Centennial for the sum-
mer.
Miss Josephine Anderson and
! Aline McPhail was down from the
Anderson place Friday afternoon for
their mail.
Mrs. Walter Nelson left for a Wis
1t with friends and relatives in
Pinedale. Wyoming.
John and Evan Veitch were doing
some riding over around the Hewitt
place.
C. Hastings went up to the Sub
lette place Thursday to get some po-
tatoes.
Walter Nelson was up from the
Hagland place Friday night to visit
with the Veitch family.
Ernest Bedford. Sylvester Huta'
hala and George Mylroie came up
from Elk Mountain Friday to visi,
with John Veitch. The boys were
out from Hanna with the High
School picnic party.
Earl Finch and Jim Cabot motor.
' ed out from Hanna Friday afternoon
TO visit over the weekend.
Waine Oikari came out from
Hanna Saturday and will work fol
Mr.. Filpula a while.
Thos. Quealy drove into Hanna or
.Sunday afternoon to attend to bust
ness matters.
Jay Arnett was over from thu
Hillside ranch Saturday for thei
mail.
Mrs. w. A. Hastings. Mrs. J. C
Hastings and son, Richard, also jim
Gabbot spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Jacob Filpula.
Howard Michael came out from
Hanna with the mail carrier Fri
day and went on over to the VI
ranch where he will work during tn
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula wer
out In the neighborhoOd Sunday aft
ernoon visiting friends.
The Medicine Bow river Is quit
high at present as Saturday night
reached the highest point in years
due to a cloud burst up In the tim
Der. Everyone along the river wa
out building dams and dykes t
check the flood of water as much a
possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Fink spent tn
weekend with Mrs. Fink's parents
Master Tom Haxton came on
from Hanna Saturday and wi
spend his vacation with Richar
Hastings.
Evan Veitch was up from tn
ranch Friday night and spent tn
evening with neighbors.
, 1921-06-09

q. Mr.. Harding says we should look
first to the interests of u own
country. That 10 good advice and
his first act should be to purge the
hasilsss world Of the thieves and
raecais Who are converting the world
.~bnsiness'' iato . term Of .repsoaeh,
, 1921-06-09

A cost Of enod paint not oaay
makes yoQr "Ho0e'' hook like . nil
lion dollars, bat Il Odds to the valve
and psotoots yoaf pEopeesg. We I'll
eoeAlnDatnkA-- Overland LaAoer
C00RaAy. e1 % 49,. hi''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

All members Of Red River Chapter
No. 22s, Order Of Eastern Star, a~e
requested to meet in the chapter
o Sunday afternoon at 1:A5
o'clock Tor the purpose of attending
In a body the funeral of Sister Chap
jim. Bertha N~ewhouse, Worthy
Mstron.
Miss Marie Dunlevy's class of con,-
raercial geography Of the East Grand
Forks high school visited the Rus,
sell Miller Milling company OF Grand
itnrks where the pupils were allowed
to inspect the machinery and watch
the process of converting wheat inv
to -four.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed. Suprenant and
Mrs. Peter Olson arrived yesterday
from San Diego. Cal. where they
spent the winter months.
A very interesting concert was
given last night by the Grand Forks
High School Symphony orchestra in
the auditorium OF the East Side high
srhhnl. A large snd appreciatiNe. au-
dience turncd out to hear the youth
full musicians.
There will be a meeting of the
Moecasin club on Tuesday evening at
T:30 o'clock in the home Of Mrs.
George Dewnham. 321 North Second
street. All members are invited to at
tend.
Funeral services for Mrs. J. BRAZIL,
who died Thursday az the result OF
injuries received a. week ase, were
held this morning at . o'clock vt the
Sacred Heart church. Rev. Father
klinkhammer ofiieiated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
TRUCK SERVICE
TOBE INSTALLED

Arrangements have been completed
for. the opening of the Grand Forks
Motor Trpnsport ~corpany's daily
truck service. \,pn Tuesday. The first
lead Of freight and express will leave
the local ststion, in the Rurnely build
ing, Tuesday morning. and will cross
into Minnesota, touching Fisher!
c'rookston, cientilly, Red Lake Falls.
st. Hilaire. Thief River Falls, Rose
wood. Viking. AKarado, Oslo and
Marvel.
The trip will he made in one day,
the trucks returning here in the e
ing. The first service will he launched
with trucks operating in both direc-
tions, tapping each >city on the route
twice a day. shipnNnts from Grand
Forks will be delivered at points in
Minnesota the same day as received,
while a similar service will be given
Minncsatans who have shipments for
Graf d Forks.
Manager *. r. Caldwell and c. o.
Haugen returnsd Yesterday from a
tour OF the cities to be tapped by the
truck lines. and prospects arc bright
for 2 thriving business along the CIV
tire route. they claim,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
FUNERAL OF MRS.
CHAPLIN SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. James e.
Chaplin, who died Thursday in .
Grand Forks hospits| following a. long
illness. will be held Sunday after.
noon at'e:3o o'clock at the Menden-
Rev. Carl Perrin will ofocia&G
The body Of the deceased will lie
In state at tho Chaplin hehnn from .
o'clock Sunday morning until .
o'clock IN the afternoon, when II Will
be taken to the ehureh. Friends of
the deceased Will be allowed to vikw
the remains between the hours Of .
and 2 o'clock. 1nternaent will be
made~a at Memorial Park cemetery. d,
1t was announced this morning that
the members Of Red River ch4rter
No. 2ee. Order Of Eastern Star. will
attand the funeral services in = body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
RIVER
FARMERS HAVE
ENDORSED PLAN

X Farmers of Grand Forks county, 1T
a meeting held last night In the Tur-
tie River township school house,
pledged themselves to start an &C
tive war immediately o. the SOW
thiRtle. They also endorsed the~bst-
tcrS live stock plan and the sowing of
sweat clover in this counh,.
An active campaign against the SOW
thistlc was urged by the speakers,
1t was shown by the men that the
SOW thistle is one of the most injuri-
JUS Of the obnoxious weeds. It was
pointed out that. the sowing OF sweet
clover is one Of the, best methods of
&C mbatine obnoxious weeds.
The ]pure-bred stock campaign as
outlined by Max Morgan, exper, from
the North pskotn Agricultural col
1ege. promises TO he. one Of. the big
undertakings Of the state. When the
advantages Of raising pure-bred stock
was pointed out. to the men they
readily agreed to start at once to
eradicate tho scrub stres. The speak
CTS were y. ID. Morris, S. G.. Robin
son. T.. u. Montgomery. and Walter
Forbes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
WANT FIRE LIMITS
EXTENDED ON THIRD

Meeting yesterday afternoon to
protest against the construction of a.
Northern Pacific industrial track and
warehouses along the west side Of the
present main line on North Third
street, i subcommittee Of Z eitixens'
committee decided ITO ask the city
commission tt extend TIN FIRE limits
further north on the cas- side Of
Third street. This would preclude the
building: OF objectionable structures.
The COMMITTEES pointed out that il the
railroad company should build SUCH
warehouses, tho safety of the city de.
n,ands that they be f%ire-proof. y
At g mass p(eetjnE q short time
ago, a nurnbef of citizens went on
record ~. being opposed to such an
Industrial track. A committee was
appointed by-'J. D. Turner. chairman
Of the nesting, to make q formal pro-
test; J. b Wtneman was named
chairman :nf. the COMMITTEES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
GRAND JURY
RETURNS INDICTMENTS
in LYNCHING EASE

Camilla, Ga. April 2z.-Nine indict-
n,ents have been returned by the icoun-
" grand jury in connection with the
lynching last January of Jim Roland
Il negro. said to be the first of such
findings in the state under what is
known as the mob violence act" All
of the indicted men, except two have
been released on $4,000 bonds 60 be
tried next week,
Roland was shot and killed by 4
mob after he had shot and seriously
injured Jason Harrell. after the wit,
ness testified, he tried to make lse-
land dance for HIM.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
Conference Begins.

Conference Begins.
Lynpne. April ss.-lRy the Assoc
ctated Fress).-yy1he British prime
minister, Mr.. Lloyd Aeorsp, snd Fro
naer BRAND Of France. engaged. In a
discussion Of tho French proposals Tor
the event Of GArmany's failute to full
fill her r~eparatjons obligations. and
the German note on re%parations, says
an Official statement issued 4hortly
sitter 6 o'clock tonight,
Paris, April 23.-A(Ry the Associat-
ed Press)-rhe allied repAratlons
commission. on the request Of the
German war. burdens commission, is
sued an official statement saying that
the note transmitted by the Germans
concerning participation by Germany
in the rebuilding Of the sd~eYastatad re-
gions Of France was intended for the
separations commission and not for
the British government In particular.
{ 1ouchcnr. In Brussels.
Brussels. April 2s.-A(By this ANe-
ciated Press)-Louis Louchsur,
French minister OF the liberated 70.
gions, arrived in Brussels today and
Immediately conferred with NJ. JAS
impaired the plan for further oecupA-
ton bf German territory in tina event
Of non-payment by Germany of the
r~eparationE due May !,
NJ. Loucheuri declared tho RelgtAns
need not fear = calf for mobilization
of additional classes. az the military
measures would be completed. without
asking either4the BelStapG or Artdsh
for additional troops, beyond nominal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
East Side
TRACEY HOME WAS J
: BADLY. DAMAGED
BY FIRE FRIDAY

"A fire Of unknown origin caused
considerable damage 1T the home Of
James Tracey, 21e North Third
street yesterday afternoon about $3.50
o'clock.
The IRE ~ Uncovered in a closet
in the upper part Of the house, and
tho alarm was Immediately given.
The fire department made a quick
run to the scene but considerable
headway had been made by the
names, Il -
Mr.. Tracey, an invalid, was in the
house 1T the time but was safely re-
moved by q neighbor before the fire
had spread much,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
Onser RAaHons Foreesop,.

London. April t3S.-cleser %associa-
ton in post war problems between
the United States and the allied ma
tions lis foreseen by the Liverpool
Post in. the exchange of notes be-
tween washington and RArlin, IN
commenting upon the American reply
to- the German appeal to act as arr
,bitrater Of r~epararions questienE the
newspaper says:
"Mr Harding's reply to Germany
ia REGARDED here as q sign that the
United States government tsNready TO
abandon its attitude ut RtoofnAss 10
European affairs. AithouEhstt would
not be necessary for thu. United States
to submit reasonable proppsals from
Berlin to- the allied sEnyernn,ents.
there could possibly be rQ happier
channel of communications, since it
undoubtedly would Induce . closer as
~sociation thanshas hitherto existed be-
tween the allies .andethe United, States
in dealing with tina problems arising
from the wal.
This prospect may not Influence
the decisions of PrimesMfrMter Lloyd
George and Premier Rfiand at
.Lympne, but it is safe to asSfrt It will
be kept in mind IN i
The Yorkshire Post of Leeds Isays
the laet sentence OF the AMERICAN
reply to Germany afouses the feeling
that the new American adntintstras
ton may BE- trying to open gently the
,deor for B retArn toyths allied council.
and this impression. IN St~yengtheped
b. the hint received q few days ago
rEtH Et.fEE.arF ~ ~. LHtF+ lEEN.fIr 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-23
To Work
For so Gents Al Hour

q, Gunaefson, praddAat Of tia
GRIND Forks carpeatsrR union, 4 a
nouneaA LAT night that the caPpantars
Of tbs. city HllI work undsr 4 mini
MUM scale. ct 10 cents per hour Until
local contractors show that an:aSTssr
saant has been sesehed hetwAsh en- :
plcyeFs and. employees in the Twin
citiee ana ethef districts. Contract
orr. II. .Mas poiptsd out, have ssreed
to nay focal eAPpentefs, the same
wage aSspaid in Minneapolis ana st.
Rapi, hut they ny that no AGREEMENT
hasSheen FeAched In either place.
In the meantime the local cAFpsn-
tefs MHrthsy Will wokk at the 30 cents
per hour scala; which became effective
on Aprtfs is, until an agreement is
reached n the Twin Cities.