davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
VEGETABLES
Rate Cuts Lop Off
$1O,OOO,OOO YEARLY

WASHINGTON, Sept. i3.-Rail
road rate reductions on livestock
shipments In the Middle West ter.
ritory between the Missouri river and
the Rocky mountains. which will
save shippers sl0,0oo.ooo annually,
were approved by the interstate com.
merce commission today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Marine Man Favors
Local Waterfront

On his first visit 10 Seattle. George
$. Bienholm. assistant general man.
ager Of the International Mercantile
Marine company. OF New York. Is
enthusiastic over seattie's water
front and harbor development. While
here. Edenhoim Is the guest OF David
Rraststrom. Seattle agent for tho
Holland and Swedish
American lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Alaskan Vessels

vsidsx--sept- is--sellsd. ctr Alameda
scuth bouni. lao a Va.
ska~~sy--srpt ii--saiisd. ste lrsne>~a
Era ecuthbcund. . p. utt ctr Jeffetson-
sauthbouad. a, midnight
Krtchtkan--sept it--.Saiiei. str Al
rnirsi Watson. asuthtounf. 10 . N; str
rrtncs~s Alice. northeaunf. sac . m. (.
afr City Of SEATTLE. @outhtound. a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Public Market
SOUTH END

SOUTH END
Stall ~. butter. sse ~. eggs. tec dox
dosghnats. zoe dox: bu,tsrhosnf. /, for
zse. Stall 30. pure lard. isc NJ: met
wurst. ssc 10. picked pigs feet. tse 10.
Stall -. peaches. 10c d0x. yellow corn.
soc don raspesrriss.ise box stall ~.
boiling beef. Ice N. Stall 81. beef stew.
&c n. boiling beef i0c ~. pot roast.
Ice ~ stall 20. sugar. 10 ms ssc. milk.
tall can ioci No. can pineapple. zoe.
PIKE PLACE
sau II. pure American cane sugar.
rbs. SIC, ma SIC. stall 70. pure fresh
milk. DC at. Stall 60, carnation milk.
loo can. stall i517. picnics. i3ho 10.
liberty steak and sausage. Toe 10. Stalls
27-2s. boiling beef. Sc 10. pot roast. Toe
10. stall "a. sugar cured bacon, sse 10.
stall itzs. salmon. ia. use: Finnan
haddia, isc n. Stall 1911. sturgeon, 9sc
10. salmon isc 10. stall ss. fresh
salmon. loo 10. fresh haiibat, rbs abe.
stall 81, B-fbA pail honey. sse: fresh
20. best head rice. ibs fsc. No. can
pineapple. zoe. Stall IS. pure oil sA-
dimes. cans 3sc. tall can pink salmon,
i0c
stAr ~. fancy Swiss cheese. SIC 10,
Wisconsin sharp cheese. 3sc 10. stall 2.
summer sausage, csc ~; lamb roast. LOG
NJ; lamb chops. isc 10. stall u. skinned
stalls ss-ss. pure lard. lie NJ: lamb
stew. &c 10. Stall 10. Eastern bacon. s5c
10. steer pot roast. i7hc N. stall 100,
salt mackerel. zoe each: salt herring.
for use. stall io2. Nut margarine. csc
~; full cream cheese, 23c 10. 2 fts ssc.
ECONOMY
Stall 90. best American cane sugar. 4
lbs. z7c, ms Sc. 10o-ib. sack. ts.ss.
Stalls 1921. best liberia peaches, 400
per crate: pears. 100 per crate; water
melons, &c N. Stall 49, black bass, ibc
rb.; fresh salmon. ibc N. Stall 50. s. NJ.
e. marmalade. 4 fos. Csc; home made
veal loaf. soc ~. Queen olives. 77c pit.
Stall 40. pop corn, lbs. 25c. chocolate. ?
ios. Csc. Stall 90. fresh creamery butter.
4sc ~; full cream cheese. g7o 10. stalls
1879. 10. fine breakfast cocoa, 25c: .
zoe cans Norway sardines, 25c. cans
peas, corn or beans. 25c Stalls 37-5s.
Blue Ribbon, tea. soc NJ; Golden West
coffee. ms s9c lbs. ;i5s; soc can
Royal baking powder. 7sc.
SANITARY
stan 100, best American cane sugar. I
fbg 27c. = ms. SIC, 1855 per 100-fb.
sack; bars Crystal white aoap, 25c; 9
orange msrmaiade. zoo 10 fancy bacon.
soc 10. Stalls 3o-sl. boneiess brisket
corned beef isc NJ; bacon, csc N. Stall
~, home made pork and veal loaf. $50
~; beef loaf. SOC ID. ham loaf. use 10.
Stall ~. famous Lynden butter. zoe 10.
Stall 6. Good Luck margarine. 3sc NJ.
ms. CSC. Stalls 2f-se-s7. Hnrs coffee,
tzc, fi.04. s2.05; Citrus powder, zee pkg
Stall 80. Libby's corned beef. isc can:
cans Del Monte apricotB. si0b.
WEsTLAKE
Stalls 1917, 2Gc cans pork and beans,
sbc; cans Van Camps soup. Csc: bars
Clean Easy soap. 75c; 8 ms. rolled oats.
SIC. Stalls 1913, choice steak. tic N
pot roast. ioc M bacon. 25c N. Stall
i0s. 6 bars white laundry soap, 2tc:
small can Karo. lie. Stall fb7 small
eggs. 25c doz. cans salmon, Csc Sugar
stall 6 bars Cryatal White aoao zEe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Finds Miss Seattle
and Is Awarded Sis

Miss Seattle was identified Tues.
day morning at Frederick & Nelson's
by Mrs. -. Picltrell of the Calhoun
hotel. Mrs. Pickrell was awarded
SIS. This was the first store entered
by Miss Seattle Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
TO DISCUSS TAX AUDITING

Experiences In auditing corpcra.
ton tax returns viii be related by
II. Gordon az the contcn-
trio club luncheon Thursday. Il Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Looks Like Wallop
for the Men Folks

CAMBRIDGE. Eng. Sept. Ia
Girls carried off the greatest honors
In the higher local examinations.
They defeated men In the contes; for
the literary prize and also for Latin
and Greek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
San Francisco Produce

Tosins's Quotations
ffuffer-Estrns. tse ~
Esr--Estras Nhe dos; sxtra flfat-.
ssc doE estra outlets ase dpt I'm
defslsed bullets. M, 4. ssc doE No. 2.
ttc dos.
ch~-.~-cailforuiA flats fancy. zee 10 !.
flfHtx .VNr 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Ecp, IA --TofniTn err
chAnr~ showed SLIGHT advance today
over Yesterdays rlas@ wter.irR, is7aN.
francs. te.ofaf lire, 30 e+siN; MARKS.
teoVssn; Danish hronsn. to.i7se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Arrivals and Departures


sept is-Str Admiral pewey from
Vancouver. "A g. at 1850 ?, m. str
" hcatta.id Montana from, Cra,s liefhafs
al ais u. m, str Prince Albert from II
& ports. Of iesis y M,
Ssliei
aept ii--Str Harry iuckenheeh for
New York VIA Tacoma. Everett. Part
land. san Francisco, San fedf~t balboa
aud Philadelphia. az ,sis a. M: stf ts.
man Stewart Tor oieun, at a. IA. sept
ia-str. Spokane for sanuth~astetn Mas.
IA. at S;ta =. M str Celestial for eiass
go~ via Tacoma. Portland. San FRANCHISE.
San Pedro, nalteA. liverpool. London.
namesrg and Autwerr, at y tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

China has n tradition that when
the rice crop fails the yield of BAN.
boo grain is greatest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Hregularity Marks
Early ~. Y. Trading

isFuiariy prevailed tho general LET of
lin the hnirs ont
10 Ice follow
the common dividend Constructing features
banking would float Loan
eN steele Iaid
loo -
Included Mexican Petroleum ~ ny ~ neadlnE
steel Asphalt SiA n AnaSonde sSN ~ NJ u nun.
changed; fScif 81 Utah. 90 ~ American Wooden
"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

I0dDys Qnoteuoos
Csfiie--Rsceipts so. Market steady.
best steers teWs.se: fasr 20 good
steers. sSBs: choic. cows and hsifsfs.
st.fbes.ss. Gamers. St.Se01.ss. bulls.
iise9sbos calves. ts.seuit.
Hsxv--lgscsipta 10 Market steady.
Prime nsissd. tis8isse: hsaviss. ts9
tif: pigs. tie.se0is..A.
she~pp-ttecsipfs. gti. Market steady.
east Of mountain lambs. g. 500 s.
y-.risrr. tf.;ogAss. ~sthsr. tse
tt6o. e~er. ttCE
Butf~r~--tto II.
Chr~~e--fr q FAC n.
Exx~--ss4 soc don
fen~-lt9 &c II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

san Francisco motor car dealers
plan the construction OF motor
speedway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Gee. but Boldts Bread is good!
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Handbags, like those carried by
women today. were first worn by
the gods priests. kings and princes
OF Babylon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

A Iifc-saving raft has been adopt
ed by England for each airplane
that Is used TO ny over water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Travelling machine shops AFRO used
In England 20 repair automobiles
that break down on the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Yakima Gems. per ton -. .tsee Q ts.ee
Sweet. Cal. 10. ......,... .cth y .os
Radishe~---i.ocai. dos punches. 200 as
Spin ash--Locai. per box ..... 100 Las
squssh--summer. 10 ......-... .esA
Hubbard .os0 %
Tomatoes--f%ccal .l.o01 LILO |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
wEsTLAKF


Stalls 1917, 2gc cans pork and beans
s5c; cans Van Camps soup. use: 8 bars
Clean Easy soap. 7bc. ms. rolled oats
SIC. Stalls 1913, choice steak. tic NJ (:
pot roast i0c N bacon, 25c NJ. Stall
i05. bars white laundry soap, 2bc.
small can Karo. lie. Stall 1b7 small
eggs. 2Jc doz. cans salmon, 25c Sugar
stall. bars Crystal White soap. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Dahl. Bernard NJ. &C. 1850 18th ave-
~ Il.
Walker. George NJ. 2. TIC Bellevue
ave.
Hudson, Marie NJ. &c, 906 N. 74th st.
Wilson. Margaret c., II, 1921 18th
ave. ". II.
McDemed. Mary A.. so, HermistoD,
or.
Kachimas. Julia. 40, 1927 Eighth ave
Loomis, Jennie, 4s, 4223 Fremont av.
Rice. Okey j.. 40. 2438 Day st.
Solmonowitz. Mary A., III. COOS Syca-
Sands. Wilma W., S. ss4s Lakewood
ave.
Bird. Ellen - IN 1901 Howell St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Hogs-Bicck- fancy .....-... .iso Is
stays. heavy ........... .ss0 -
vcai-Fancy. so-iso ma 1890. .is0 10
Light. eo-7o ms ....-....... ito "a
Medium. ito-l7e rbs. ....... .0S0 n
Coarse. heavy. 1880 ma :. zee
Hogs
Heavy. fancy ............. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Weather Bureau Report

rATpOSu tSi.ANp. srpt lt~-s a ~
--ttiuing barometer cloudy, Wind ssa.h-
west. - miles an hour, ~ the STRAITS
bound la. a threr-mart motor Nsrsea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Paid wholesale Dealers ~
Ducks-Drcssed. per 10. ....... "
Hcns--Dressed. per N. ....... .2S0 .3j
Live. per n. ........... .9ef1 N
Broiiers-over ! 10. .......... $50 3;
Gecse-pressed. per 10. ........ $50 tx
Turkeyr-Dressed. per 10. $3.50. IS,
Cows--Country dressed. 10. -. .os0 III
Hogs--Dressed. light fancy, 10. lee 4,
Heavy. dressed .......... 4,
veai-Dressed. Hight. fancy, 10. .lsa al
Medium. dressed ............ .1to II
Heavy. coarse .............. csc Il,
Belgian Harcs-I.ive. per 70. :. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
Ship News
T:Jo..~ Co,ttIa

f.p>t~pA
SHIT. ~
r-ir-t tiish Tide
s!el a. m. 81 n.
fIr-t Low Tide
sea a. M l ! ~
second itish Tide
atts D. M les IT,
second law Tide
pssS y. M. "a n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13

Skrr. IA
First itirh Tide
iiti a. M eA a.
tir~t Law Tide
xtte a. M. II r.
~~rond itigh Tide
J 50 D. m. te.s 70.
~esonsi law ride
pfoA y M. 90 O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-13
FRUITS

Prices Paid Wholesale Dcaiers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
HARDING SEEKS
CONFERENCE WITH
FRANK 0. LOWDEN

Marion. Ohio. Jan. 17.-Frank o.
Lowden former governor Of Illinois
was called into conference by Pres-
dent-clect Harding today to discuss
problems Of the coming administra-
, tion.
1t is understood ca binet and diplc-
matte appointments were to be con-
sidered with attention centerng on
the advisahility of Mr. Lowden him
self for service in some high gov
ernment position.
/ viii II. Hays. Republican national
chairman, was another caller. Mr.
! Hays appointment as postmaster
general has been forecast and it is
/ understood that today Mr.. Harding
desired to go over with him the en-
! tire cabinet situation.
! The days appointment list also in
! cludcd conferences with Walter S
| Dickey. d prominent Kansas Repuhli.
t can; Irving H. Griswold OF Platts,
, burg. n. y. and Jacob S. Coxey OF
Massilon, Ohio, the one-time lead de,
| OF "Coxey's army
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
CANCELLATION OF
SHIP CONTRACTS
TO BE DISCUSSED

Washington. Jan. 11.-Decision to
take jurisdiction over claims arising
OUT Of cancellation of CONTRACTS for the
construction Of wooden ships was an
nounced today by the shipping board.
All such claims should be promptly
settled. the board said. and examina-
tion of the facts concerning the can
collation. Of wooden ship contracts will
be begun imm ediatcly.
Representatives Of the emergency
wooden shinbuilders' association re-
Gently petitioned tho board to take
jurisdiction over these claims rather
than requiring their settlement in the
civil courts. They estimated that I've
tween IS 100000 and sle.n00.00o WAS
involved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
CHANGE In GAME
LAWS TO BE GONE
OVER THOROUGHLY

Two Harbors. MINI. Jan. 17.--Dis-
cussion of proposed changes in Min
nesota's game laws will ( be given a
fun airing here. tonight at"the annual
meeting Of the Two Harbors branch
of the Minnesota Game Protective
league. which is expected to be ono Of
the largest gatherings Of sportsmen
ever held in northern Minnesota.
Proposed changes in the state game
laws aiming at curtAilment> of hunt
ing ead more especially the "onc
buck" law have created intense inter-
est among local sportsmcn.
Carlos Avery. state game and eisl,
commissioner, is expected to attend
the meeting. 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
SPECTATORS ARE 5
81 /. !. ! ! va: !: s:ts DISAPPOINTED j / )

Fargo, N D., Jan. 17.-Scores Of
By rectators who went to the Cass coun-
ty court house today to watch the .se-
lection of the jury which will try f..
w. Nolan of st. Paul, Great Northern
detective. for the murder Of Joseph
sBagley OF Minneapolis, !. W.. w. at
sHannaford. N. D., on October q
Els20. were disappointed. q.
IA Illness Of Francis G.. Murphy Of
lfinot. chief council for the defense.
delayed progress Of in,panelling the
3ury,Sw}1ich was continued until 9:30
a.. m. tomorrow. Spectators who re-
moved their heavy fur coats for
warmth OF the interior Of courthouse
remained Tong enough to warm
themselves before starting out in the
sub-zero temperature. The Hobbies in
the courthouse were filled. Many
spectators intended to remain for the
day. The Jurors who had been exams
tired were cautioned by the court and
excused until tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
States Leading Men
Are Interested In
Big Velva Coal Mine

Velva, y. d., Jan. 17.--Hopins to
develop the Ignite industry in this vi
cinity to All annual output Of 350,000
tons within the next two years. the
Velva Coal Products company has be-
gun an intensive stock selling cam
paign TO finance a $1,00O,0o0 corpora
Sky commission of the state of North
Dakota.
Connected with the new firm are
some of the best known men in the
state, including Ex-Governor Frank
White of Valley City. president of the
corporation; r. \. Nestos. well known
attorney at Minot, treasurer: John
Steen. state treasurer. and J. w.
Bliss. former state engineer.
The plans of the new company in
clude the erection of modern mining
buildings and installation Of the best
mining machinery to be obtained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
.DSCONl1'||'lnlUA||l|V'|lCE'. / ! ! Q
OFFOUR STATE
SCHOOLS URGED | { / !
Two ;Norrnals, Science and
Forestry Schools Slated
:..s. BY Board to Go. .'
tBy Stafr Corrcs,,opnaent.

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 17.-Discon-
tinuance of the state normal schools
at Mayville and Glendale, the school
Of science at Wahpeton and the state
school of forestry at Bottineau will be
recommended to the state Legislature
In the report of the board Of admin
istration; it was learned today.
The board will point out that the
normal school needs of the state can
be amply taken care of by the schools
at Valley City. Minot and Dickinson.
In regard to the utilization of the
plans of the institutions recommended
to be discontinued. members of the
board said today that there was ur-
gent need in the state for q separate
training school for girls now cared for
at the Mandan institution, a home for
certain classes of feebleminded and
sanitarium for incurable tuberculosis
patients. " L. =
Subjects taught at the institutions
named, not already duplicated at oth-
er. institutions, could be included in
the" curriculum of the university and
agricultural college, it was pointed
out, -. n, a.
The board will also recommend the
adoption of the mill tax plan for the
support Of the state institutions. The
report is now in process of prepara-
tion and the date of it's presentation
A. Is not certain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
GREEK DANCER ARRESTED.

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 17.-Vassos
Kanellos. Greek dancer, who appear
Cd at local theater yesterday, was
arrested as he stepped off the stage
on q four-year- warrant charging
a abandonment. The warrant pre-
ferred by a former wife, charges the
abandonment of their three-year-old
child. kanellos several months ago
married Charlotte Markham, prom
inent in society circles in Milwaukee
and Manitowoc who assists him in his
dances. 'Kanellos, was released on q
$500 bond. to assure his appearance in
district court today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
TARIFF BILL is
PRESENTED TO !
X. ;.... SENATE TODAY.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house
emergency tariff bill as. amended by
the finance committee, was presented
to the senate today by Senator Pen-
promised that he would make every
effort to press it to early passage" s
n SenafUr II. ii ons> -of N9ftl, Caro-
Nina. ranking .semoorat on the COM
11ittee, said, he would not file a
formal minority report, preferring to
allow objections. to hee developed in
debate on the measure. which is. 'ex-
nectad to he taken lid late: this week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Much Work Expected
70 be Done This Week
BY N. p. Legislature
Both Houses Look For Heavy Schedule. But Result. o.
Work Are Doubtful; Budget Report Expected
To Come In Within Day Or Two.
Report On Audit Also Due To Come In During The Week
Action On Several Pending Lesislations
Probably Will Be Taken.
IBy STAFF Correspondent }

~ 7-
n
is looked in houses
~
o
week If this is the will probably break condition
of nd
this
!.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
HARDING PLANS
EXTRASESSl0N,
SAYS FORDNEY
Rurnor Has it That Congress
Will Be Called Into Ses-
sion April 4.

Washington. Jan. 17.-Prcsi-
dcnt-elect Harding practically
has decided to call q special scs-
SION OF the new congress on
April 4, members Of the house
ways and means committee were
informed today by Chairman
Fordney, who has just returned
from i conference with Mr..
Harding at Marion.
Mr.. Fordncy discussed with
Mfr. Harding general taxation and
tariff questions which will come
before the special session. The
chairman was understood to have
told Mr.. Harding that the date
Of the session had a direct bear
ing on the tariff revision hearings
which the committee Is now con-
' ducing and it was said that Mr..
Harding informed him that April
4 practically had been decided
UDOI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Starkweather Man &.
!. Claims. TO Have Been
Shot AT By Blackmailer

Starkweather. n. D., Jan. IT
In answer ITO q challenge which
he says he received through the
mails, askinG him ITO show HIM
self a man and appear at the
railroad yards at certain hour"
Ben Little. rural mail carrier
here. claims that he went to the
spot indicated on Sunday night
and received a shot. through tho
coat. Mr.. Little says that when
he received the card through the
malls he paid no particular at
tcntion to 1t, but later was seized
with spirit of adventure and ac-
companied by two local young Ia
dies he went to the yards:
The girls remained at, q safe
distance while the young man
entered the yard. 1t Is alleged
by all that two shots vcre soon
heard aud Idtt.c reappeared. with
his coat pierced by a. revolver
bullet Tho, lack of powder
I nfarks shows TINT the shot was
not fired BY the young man HIM
self. :..'jjsfs q, ,.;;:,s5,4.
No traces of \ tho alleged u.s.
sailant have been discovered and
the police arc Inystified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
FIGHT !.
AGAINST WOG
NOW PROMISED J
independents Hold that This
Case is Similar to Unseat-
q ing Of Rep. Weber. Il.
X by StaG Corrcspontlent.)
Bismarck, n. D., Jan. IT.
Majority aud minority reports In
the senate contest were presented
this afternoon as forecast.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. N.-Both
majority and minority reports of the
elections committee OF the senate on
the List-Wogt contest case in the seth
Legislative district were ready for pres
sentation today.
& The findings, Of the independent
minority members in the case are set
{ forth as follows: l. Senator Gust Wog
was not guilty of any fraudulent acts
Sas charged in the notice of contest
and must be absolved Of all blame at
sstached thereto; 2. r. j. List had a
majority Of the votes legally cast and
counted in the seth legislative district
at the November. 1920, general, cleo
tion:, 8. r. j. List should be declared
elected and should be seated as sena-
tor from the 39th legislative district
and Senator Gust Wog should be de-
clared ineligible to hold the office by
reason Of failing, to receive a majority
of the votes legally cast and counted
in said district.
4 1t is also recommended that the at
s.torney general be advised of the frau
#dulent acts committed for appropriate
II action.
( Bismarck, n. D., Jan. 17.--ln 1919
i when the Nonpartisan league needed
! one vote to give a tWo-thirds vote in
the house to put emergency clauses
on its measures, the leaguers unseated
Representative Weber of Sargent
county on a. technical violation of the
election laws: This session the league
needs Que vote to hold it's majority
in the senate, and therefore insists
{ that q much. more serious violation
I of the election laws be ignored in or
4 der that Senator Gust Wog of the 39th
! district may retain his seat. Either
q the position taken at this session OF
that taken at the last session is plain
ly indefensible.' This is the view
which the independent minority OF
the senate elections Committee issex-
pected to, present when that commit.
tee makes its report this Afternoon
of the Lst-Wog contest case in the
upper house. q The minority. is goink
to insist strongly. that the letter ol
the law be upheld; that. the vote II
three Billings county precincts, where
violation has been shown by the evi
dence, thrown out and that Senator
Z Wog therefore, be unseated. ese
Incid enta11y the independents arr
prepared to put UP a.stin fight il an,
attempt, is made to permit Mr., Woi
4 to vote on which of the two represen
i tatives shall be accepted by the sen
!. ate, taking the position that it wouls
be- practically making a HHAp q mem
Z Der OF the Jury which triexshim. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
CARRIAGES FROM
FERRIS WHEEL TO
BE USED AS HOMES

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE carriages for
passengers are being taken from the
big Ferris wheel here and sent to the
devastated regions Of France where
they will be used as bungalows to
provide homes for homeless. They
are just big enough to inaSe dimiau.
tive home containing one living room.
and a kitchen.
The Ferris wheel is being dis
nantled after having neen one of the
sights of Paris for many years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
St. Vincentites Are
Boosting For Bridge
Across Red River

Pembina, y. D.. Jan. 17.-.At a
meeting held at ST. Vincent. across
the river from this town. a commit
tee was appointed to go to ST. Paul
and interview the state highway COM
mission and the legislature rel:tive to
the amount of aid that may be se-
cured in building a proposed bridge
across the Red river at this place.
The Jefferson highway and the
King of Trails merge into one at st.
Vincent and the Meridian hiEway and
Mississippi Scenic highway merge at
Pembina, SO a bridge across the river
is deemed especially desirable.