davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
FINE noon KICKFR.

Accused of having caused much
disturbance by kicking on the doors
Of HOS and 1112 Maple street, Stan
ley Nigsa. who lives at 111O Maple
street was fined 81 and costs, by
Judge Lynn, in Municipal Court
this morning. He was arrested
early this morning by officer Shep-
ski
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WIFE LAMP TARGET. SHE SAYS

Charged with breach of the
peace toward his wife having thrown
a lamp and some other articles al
her. John Selby. Negro. was before
Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court this
morning. on a charge OF breach OF
the peace. The case was continued
until March &c.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
A. o. Z. W. MEETS TOMORROW

The Grand Lodge OF Delaware.
A. o. u. W., will meet in twenty
seventh annual session in A. o. U.
W. Hall. 900 Washington street, to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. Wis
iting officers and representative
will have headquarters at the Hotel
Wilmington. and will take their
meals at the Lambros restaurant.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
NrR. nRnAn cRITICALLY ~.

The condition OF James b. Broad,
comptroller of the +. /. DUPONT de
Nemours and Company, remains un-
changed since entering the Homeo-
pathic Hospital last Tuesday. Mr..
Broad has been suffering several
days from abscess Of the lungs. His
condition today is critical
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
ID. II. STEWART A VISITOR.

Daniel +. Stewart. postmaster in
this city a number OF years ago. and
"a former State Senator. who now
lives In Seaford. was a Wilmington
visitor today. Mr.. Stewart has not
been a resident OF this city for many
years
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Broke ARM WHILE SKATING

William Wentzel, 10 years old.
1116 King street, broke his left arm
above the elbow when he fell on
King street as he was skating yes
terday afternoon. He was taken
TO the Delaware Hospital in the
police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
GLAss NIANGLEs HIs HAND.

Marshall Cline 10 years old. OF
Boothwyn. Pa. was treated at the
Delaware Hospital this morning, for
severe lacerations OF the right
hand, the result OF the breaking Of
window glass.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
VISITORS FROM, ,sEAFoRD.

Former Postmaster Daniel F..
Stewart, OF Seaford. and his nephew.
John j. Stewart, proprietor OF the
Seaford Iron Works. spent the day
With Wilmington frianisl
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
SUPPORT TOR ms CHILD

For the support Of his fourteen
year-old daughter. Walter J. Smith
was ordered TO pay SO a week by
Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are
divorced.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
JAPAN 77.OOO.OOO
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

WASHINGTON, March f-Il-
pans first national census shows a
total population Of 100000. Pop
ulation Of the larger cities was as
follows: Toxic. 2,173,162; osaka.
1.252.972; Kobe. 6OS.62S: Kyoto
59l,8O5; Nagoya, 1880; Yoko-
hama. 422.942.
The total number OF families in
the empire is 11.222.O53 and there
are 124,S50 more males than fe-
males.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

This snappy overblouse is made OF
the fashionable Canton crepe in
two popular shades OF the season,
namely. ivory and tangerine.
Embroidery or patchwork may
introduce the fruit or flower decor
alton on alternating squares Of the
lighter color. with hemstitching TO
join tho squares.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

The population OF the provinces
was divided as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Toy Makers VII.
Work This Evening;
Good Progress Made

Men who are building toys for the
Santa Claus Girls to distribute at
Christmas-time, have been notified OF
a change Of meeting, and they will
assemble this evening in the manual
training rooms, instead Of Friday,
which is the regular time.
The toy-makers will begin work at
Z o'clock, tonight. The work is pro-
crossing satisfactorily under the lead
ership of M. F. Pitman and A. E.
Howell, the manual training instruc-
tors, and some remarkably fine toys
are being turned out.
There are a number of men work
ing With the toy-makers this year,
who had not assisted before, and they
nave done much effective work.
Among these are a number Of arpen
tiers, whose skill is shown in some
finely built toys that have been practi-
caIly completed. =.
An important item in the toy-build-
ing project is the contribution of all
paint n varnish used IL the work,
by the F.. p. Roat Paint Shop. E.. J..
Mahn, Mr.. Roat's sign painter, is di-
recting the painting, and he is being
assisted by w. G.. LIE Doux Of the
same firm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Potato-Starch Factory to
be Built in Grand Forks;
Start Work in the Spring
STUDENTS HEAR
MUSlCPR0GRAM
Women's Glee Club and
Miss Alice Sandberg Sang
at Convocation..

A pleasing program was given by
the University Women's Glee club
with the assistance of Miss Alice
Sandberg, soprano s~oloist, this morn
ing at the weekly convocation of the
state university.
The glee club, the largest organiza-
ton Of its kind ever selected from
among the women students Of the in
stitution, gave our strong choral
numbers under the direction Of Pro-
fessor Fred A. Beidleman, assistant in
the department of music and in
charge of the choral and instrumental
bodies Of the school. Miss Sandberg
gave two different groups Of four
songs each, every number. of both be-
ing received heartily. Miss Sandberg
is a new member of the faculty, hav-
ing charge of instruction in public
school music.
Mendelssohn's THE Lord Is Ny
Shepherd given able Interpretation
by h glee club, opened the program.
Miss Sandberg then sang her first
group of four numbers. the selections
Seller and. Mana-Zucca.
The glee club in it's second number
sang Cigars My Love Dwelleth in a
Northern Land" which was followed
by the second groups of songs by Miss
Sandberg. Two selections from Cad
man, ar American composer, by the
club closed the program. .
Professor E. H. Wilcox, head of the
department, presided with President
T. F. Kane introducing the program.
Miss Marie Vale played accompant-
ments for the glee club. and Mrs. l..
c.. Harrington for Miss Sandberg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
DAMAGES K
BY TELEPHONE co.
FOE BROKEN CABLE

The Northwestern Bell Telephone
company, at a meeting Of the city
commissioners held Wednesday after
noon. presented a bill for damages
amounting to 5000, said to have been
caused the company's cables by a
pile being driven into the cable run
ming under the DeMers avenue bridge
at the time this structure was being
repaired. The matter vas referred to
Commissioner J.. II. Solstad and City
Attorney w. J. Mayer.
Reports of the various departments
were also heard at this meeting. Po-
lice Magistrate R. j. Purcell reported
that $3.50 had been collected in fines
during the past month and six persons
given Jail sentences Of 80 days each.
There were nineteen DRINKS and one
speeder brought before him.
The health department Guaranteed
50 cases during the month and re-
leased 26. D%iphtheria was the princi-
pal disease necessitating quarantine,
there being IS cases. Chickenpox
caused nine cases of quarantine.
The report of the food inspector
showed that Sc establishments were
inspected during November.
Water hydrants are being tested.
according to the report of the chief
of the fire department, and the faulty
ones repaired.
City Auditor c. J. Evanson reported
on the extension of the city limits to
embrace twenty additional acres In
the south end following petitions Of
property holders in this section to
have it included within the city.
The Page Printerie was awarded
contracts for books and a contract for
stationery for the commissioners was
awarded to the Quality Print shop.
Following a discussion of the ad-
visibility of putting a new roof on the
filter the city engineer was instructed
to draft plans and specifications for
this purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
issue PROGRAM
FOR DIRECTORS
Educational Topics and
County Directors Prob
lens to Be Taken Up.

Miss Beatrice %Johnstone, county
superintendent of schools, this morn
ing announced the program which has
been arranged for the annual meeting
of county school directors which will
be held here on Friday and Saturday,
December 16 and II.
President John Lee Coulter of the
Thomas F. Kane Of the University Of
North Dakota r to be the chief
speakers on the two days program.
The program follows:
Friday Morning.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of officers.
10:15-Community singing.
10:so-Reports OF county %superin-
tendent, school nurse n club leader.
Afternoon.
1:00-Community singing.
1:30-Report OF secretary, A. H.
Aaserude.
1:4o-President's address, David
Steedsman. :a.e
~ 2:oo-Message from state depart
ment, W. ]. Hoover, superintendent
Walsh county.
2:30-Music.
Reading-Miss Florence Williams.
2:45-School Rulings and Regula-
tons, Edward Erickson.
3:30-Ajdress, President John Lee
Coulter, agricultural college.
Saturday Morning.
9:00-Community singing.
9:15-Relaion Between County Su-
~perintendents and Directors-Aagot
Raaen, superintendent Stee'e county.
9:35-Message from state depart
ment.
=. Ip:00-Rural hot lunch demonstra-
ton. Miss Elva Cronk, club leader.
~ 10:45-School Laws, I. B. Elton.
y 11:15-Education Needs, Edward
Erickson"
Afternoon.
1:15-Community singing.
1:3O-Address, President Thomas
r. Kane.
Reading-Miss Ruby Peterson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
win you help to fiji, an empty stock.

liz H!tr. - .'#rE 81 49, .f
This appeal is directed to those who
will have, cheerful firesides, and peace
and plenty in their households this
Christmas-time. It Is particularly idi-
rected to those who have children, for
whom they will be able to provide all
OF the things that go to make happy
Christmas for a youngster..
The parents of these children who
are to be so happy will understand
just what it might mean II their wi
little one were deprived OF their
Christmas pleasures. And they will
feel a tugging at their heart strings,
and their purse strings. at the thought
of n child being forced to wonder
why Santa Claus passed them by, and
why there was no Christmas It that
house. ia. ,.ys.
There are homes in Grand Forks
where eagerZfaced little boys and girls
are filled with the thought of the Joy
and presents that will come with
Christmas-time.. They are sure that
Santa Claus a a pack of unlimited
size, and will not pass them by. il they
have been good" Mothers and IA
theirs of these children are loathe to
destroy the childish faith In Santa
Claus. u the family finances are low
er this year than W. and even Santa
Claus can't come unless he has . little
bit of help.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
HIRED MAN GETS
BOSSY; EMPLOYER
LEAVES HIS FARM

Mat Sailor is minus a winters job
and bed n board as a result Of q. too
promiscuous use of his native execu-
tive ability.
He hired out to VIM. Grecian. who
YES four miles south of Grand Forks,
about two weeks aso, agreeing to
help with the chores in return for his
board and a place to sleep. 1t seems
he did not approve Of the way Mr..
Grecian operated his farm, and tool
it upon himself to educate his en-
ployer in the matter. so the charge
says. Mr.. Grecian resented and warm
words are said to have followed with
the result. it is charged. that the hired
maj drove his employer off the place
at the point of a pitch fork. He held
the farm in possession for two days,
while his employer sought refuge in
the city. 80.
This morning Sheriff c.. C. Stewart
drove out to the place and brought
Sailor to the city, where he was ar
raignied before Judge Phil McLough-
lin. The defendant. was given a gus
pended sentence. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Who WILL TILL AN EMPTY STOCKING?
who WIN fill one Of these empt,

Who will fill n Of these empty
stockings? The persons who in for
mer years have contributed small
sums to the Santa Claus Girls, for
their Christmas work may lind it diff
icult to follow that custom this year,
because the depressed financial con-
dition has touched many purses, but
those who are situated 80 they do not
feel the stringency. and who car pro-
vide Christmas cheer for their own
households. are asked to share their
good fortune with others.
Fill out the coupon, and mail
promptly to the Santa Claus Girls, in
care of the Herald. They are organ.
ICED to carry Christmas cheer to the
children who will not otherwise be re-
membered. Last year they brought
smiles, and renewed faith in Santa
Claus, for more than 400 boys and
girls. There are even more to remen1-
Der this year. Help the children.to be
happy, and in doing SO provide the
happiest kind Of a Christmas for your
self. Do it Now.
Mrs. Adam Mike. 100
y. Larson 1.OU
r. F. Bridgeman. ........... 1000
Mrs. NJ. B. Allen. 100
Mrs. Finlay D. Cameron. ...... SOC
Theodore O.. Moen 800
Previously acknowledged ......$75.oo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
COMPENSATION
FROM EMPLOYER

A case hat Is of interest will come
up at the next term Of district court.
in January. when al action 20 recoy-
er damages for alleged injuries while
In the employ Of a man who had not
complied with the North Dakota
workmen's compensation law. will be
taken up. The case is being prosecuted
by the state. against William johnson
OF Grand Forks.
W. p. AndruS a local carpenter. is
the injured person. 1t is alleged that
on July 5.Ar- Andrns fell from a
scaheld of a house he was building
for Mr. Johnson, receiving q fractured
rib. and other injuries. Compensation
could not at that time be
because the employer had not paid his
~orkmen's compensation premium.
Mr.. Andrus Dol the matter I'D thru
proper channels and was awarded
compensation. Whether or not the
employer is to settle the claim will
be determined by the court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
0'BRlEN .
DIED WEDNESDAY
Death Followed Several
Months Illness From Can
Ger; Funeral not Arranged

The death of Mrs Ella A. O'Brien
wife Of E. J.. O'Brien. SIS Eighth
street. occurred On Wednesday night,
shortly after midnight. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at St MichaeIs pro-
cathedral Saturday morning at 9
O'Clock. n the2body will be inferred
at Calvary cemetery. -
Mrs. O'Brien, who had been SUI
fering from cancer. became bed-rid-
den ear in September. and had
since been constantly losing strength.
She had been a resident of Grand
Forks for the last 16 years and was
4S years old. Mr.. O'Brien was born
in Scotland, S. D.
Survivors with Mr.. O'Brien are two
daughters, Mrs. John Charron of
Euclid, MIMI. Mrs John Bach of
Grand Forks, two stepsons. Phynneas
and Clarence B ue OF this city, and an
adopted daughter. Florence, aged 7
years. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
J~rOrs braun
For Court Term

Jurors for a term of court to open
here on January 3. 1922, with Judge
M. ]. Englert Of Valley City presid-
ing, were drawn at a meeting of the
official board Wednesday afternoon,
in the office of the clerk If court.
c.. Stewart, county sheriff; Charles
Allen, county treasurer, and Hans An
derson, county auditor. A large cal
endar of civil and criminal cases is to
come before the court, according to
NJ. W. Spaulding, clerk of court. There
will be approximately 10 civil cases,
it is said.
Petit jurors drawn for the term of
court are announced as follows:
J. W.. Buckheimer. Niagara: John
N. Bathgate. LOT Vernon avenue; John
Benson. H~oneyford. George Began,
Lavant; NJ. E.. Durick. 1922 North Sixth
street; John Foley. Johnstown; H. A.
F1ade1and, SIS Cottonwood street; O..
V. Freeman. Grand Forks; Tanored
Gregotre; Thompson; Ed. Hansen, Nj
agara: H.NT. Hendrickson, Mekinock;
John Holien, Jr., Thompson; E. Hens
rud, Aekinock: ". +. Hennesey,
street; Herman johnson. Reynolds:
Martin Johnson, Northwood; Tom
Jadack, Kempton; Frank Kovinick,
2l6 Lanson avenue; A. B. Kopperdahl.
Ncrthwood; N. o. Lebacken, Reyn-
Odds: Gustav Larson, Northwood;
John Myers. Inkster; Martin Monsoon.
Washington twp: II. T.. Morseth.
NoFthwood; Alex Mcdonald, IA Yer
% avenue: II. l. Morley, SIS North
Fourth street; P. II. O'Reiley, 418 Oak
street: Henry p. O'Gorman, 1924
Cheyenne avenue; Horace Pagatt, sol
Cottonwood street; Andrew G. Peter
son, 81 North Sixth street; r. W.
Rheithol.. Larimore City; Lafe. Smith,
Maxwell: D. Shanahan, Grand Forks:
George e~turtevent. Grand Forks; r.
". Tfbbals. University avenue; e. A.
umphrey, Srabane; c. F. Wisner,
city; U. G. Walker. Inkster: Henry
Wickney, Northwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
VIII Mean Much To City A.
The Center OF Fancy Po-
tate Raising Industry;
Will Give Farmer Market
For Potatoes OF All Sizes
And Shapes, Whether
Frozen Or Not.

Grand Forks will become m of the
greatest potato markets in h United
States when plans 10 under way by
The Commercial club are brought to
= fruition. The city not only will be a
-:reat potato market. but it will be the
second to none in the country.
h club already has secured plans
and specifications for a starch factory
and for a gigantic warehouse. Work
On the construction of the factory will
start Is soon as the weather permits.
1t will be ready for work as soon as
the 1922 potato crop is harvested.
1t is hard, at first, to grasp the sig
nificance Of UGH a factory, but, after
one studies it a moment, one realizes
just what it viii, mean. 1t will dc
away with all waste in the potato-rais
ing industry, for it will give the farm
er a market for cullS. small potatoes
and frozen potatoes. All potatoes can
be sold, regardless of shape or size.
Freezing does not injure the starch in
the potatoes, so the farmer will not
have to suffer that loss. 1t will mean,
therefore, a ready market for wha;
heretofore has been unmarketable.
Then. too. it will standardize the
potatoes which are shipped to other
centers for table use. 1t will mean
that wholesalers will look to Grand
Forks to supply a standard potato of
especial qualities. 1t will make his a
fancy potato raising center.
1t also will provide adequate ware
house facilities for storing the potato
crop.
Their is a constantly increasing de-
mand for potato starch. 1t is used to
a very large extent in the textile in
dustry a. a size for yarn, as a finish
for woven goods and as a vehicle for
applying colors to fabrics 1t is of es-
pecial value in print works. 1t has
many other uses. too, such as in the
manufacture of glue.
Grand Forks is peculiarly well sit
uated for such an industry. 1t is in the
very heart of the ~potato-raising dis
trict of the northwest, and it has ad-
mirable facilities for shipping the
crop.
This section of the country will
raise an unlimited amount of potatoes
next year. 1t is pointed out In many
localities this year. the potato crop
was the only one that paid the farm
er dividends, and everywhere they
are planning an increased acreage
next year. This, of course would mean
that the price of potatoes would be
much smaller ext year, but with a
starch factory here, the market would
be unlimited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
THIRD EDITION OF
Y. W. c. A. COOK BOOK
HAS BEEN ISSUED

The third edition of the Y. NJ. C..
a. cook book is now off the press. As
a result of repeated requests for this
DOCK by culinary artists of the CITY.
and those whose original copies had
worn out as a result of much use,
prompted the management of the Y.
N. e. A. to put u this new edition.
Inc recipes contained in the book was
originally compiled by members of the
auxiliary of the Y. Nj. C. A.
and the funds raised from the sake at
the book was used to equip the Y. NJ
&. A. kitchen.
The book is neatly bound and FREE
from advertisements SO as to make a
suitable Christmas gift. Those wish.
ing copies can communicate with 1,
= Crary Of the 7. NJ. c. A..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Plan To Petition
National Fraternity

Paul ~sanuelson. representing Gid
iron Of the state university. left Wed
.nesday for Arnes, iowa, 70 petition
Sigma Delta Chi. national honorary
Journalistic fraternity, At it, eonyen
ton in that city this week tor the
grantfn gof a charter 10 GrzA1rrn.
Gndiron In a club formed At the
school this a from azpzDg 4hose
students taking or fmnediA1eay inter
ested in journalism It the school
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
AID CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETING
THIS EVENING

The Grand Forks Ad ciub will hold
an important meeting In the CONNER
cial club, ooms tonight There will
be a dinner at SIS O'Clock, after
which a numoer Of advertising prob
lens will be discussed.
A H. Yodsr. director OF the extea-
SON division OF the University Of
North Dakota, Will be the principal
speaker OF the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
MASONIC LODGE
OFFICERS WILL
BE INSTALLED

Onicers OF Acacia Lodge No. i. A.
+. and a. n. who were elected two
weeks ago. will be installed 1t q reRu-
lar meeting Friday night.
!. a. Bennett, the retiring master.
VIII be 3 installing officer. The fol.
lowing will be Installed:
Master-Geo. Olmsted.
/. Senior Warden-W. r. vanderhoef.
Junior Warden-A.aL. Olsen. X
Senior Deacon-Gec. Dixon.
Junior Deacon-Oscar Nyxaard.
Senior StewArd-Johni McIyor.
Junior StewArd--Geo. A. Benson.
Tyier-Augast ReadinE.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-23

trolled by six major corporate fac
tors, the holdings of each being
fairly well blocked, while the re-
naming rs per cent is controlled
by many other corporate and indl-
vidual interests in more or less con
solidated parcels throughout the dis
trict. The major interests are: I'm
ion Power Company, Inc, controlled
by the J. S. Cullinan interests OF
Houston and New York, and the
Frost Johnson Lumber Company OF
st. Louis; Fl. ID. Walbridge & Co.,
New York; The Texas Company
New York; Sam S. Hunter, Inc
Shreveport; Columbian Carbon Com
pany, Erie, Pa, and the La Del Oil
Properties, Inc, of Monroe, La.
controlled by St. Louis and New
York interests. H. D. Walbridge &
Co., and the Texas Company arc
operating principally on lands leased
from the Crossett Lumber Company
of Crossett, Ark, the Grayling Lum-
Der Company of Detroit, and the
Tensas Delta Land Company OF
Chicago.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-23
WILL AID FRANCE
IN TIME OF NEED

Washington, Nov. 22.-An 'un-
written law" binding Great Britain
and the United States to the cause
of France if she is wantonly assailed
by Germany in the future, was
enunciated by Arthur Balfour and
Secretary of State Hughes yesterday
in the Continental Hall.
Responding to the swaying NOV
ing speech of NJ Aristide BRAND,
premier of France, the representa-
tives of the two great allies of the
sister republic seconded by the prin-
cipal delegations Of Italy and Japan,
pledged their respective nations to
support the cause of right, liberty
and justice in future as in the
past.
The solemn, measured words of
Mr.. BalfOur, and Secretary Hughes
may not amount to an equivalent in