davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
FIR ONE, FORD,
EDISON AND BISHOP
ANDERSON MOVE CAMP

i Cum berland. Nd, July 2s.--Henry,
Ford, Thomas Edison and Henry NJ.
Firestorie,. accompanied by Bishop
William Anderson and other. nesnbers
Of their camping, party arrived here
intend to obtain a camp site on Cheat
river in " est Virginia for, the remain
der OF their outing. It WAS said. & IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
MRS. w. F. CUSHING y ....
DIES In BISMARCK

Mrs, Walter F. Cushing of Fargo
died in a Bismarck hospital today.
according to word received from that
city. Mrs, Cushing was the wife of
the editor Of the Beach Advance and
editor Of the F,arEo .Gourier-News in
the days f1before the Nonpartisan
league had charge Of. It. %. X
Mrs. Gushing was widely known in
club and musical circles in the state.
She was we'll known in this city,
having promoted number of con-
certs in Grand Forks.
Death was caused by complication
Of diseases. Deceased was So years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Not Entertained.

Washington, July 2s.-Because "for
reasons which he is not aware" an
invitation to stop at the British en-
bassy while in Washington has been
withdrawn, Lord Northcliffe the Brit
ish publisher now visiting the United
States, was listed among the guests at
a local hotel today. Disclosure. that
embassy hospitalities previously ten
dered had been barred to the British
publisher, was made in a Statement
issued by him after his arrival in
Washington yesterday and on being
approached as to rumors that invita-
tions to stop at the embassy and at
tend a dinner. there last night had
been, Withdrawal on instructions from
London.
That Lord Northcliffe views the in
cident as an 6ntgrowth of recent edi-
torial attacks on Premier Lloyd
George and Lord Curzon, the British
foreign secretary in the London
Times, the leading NorthcltfTe paper,
opposing the suggestion that,those Of
sficialsl representing Great Britain at
the conference, is left in little doubt
by the publishers statement.ns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
AVIATOR KILLED
in PAWNEE NOT
MAN FROM MINOT

Minot, N. D.. July 2e.-The
John Harry Myers, aviator killed
1t Pawnec, Oklahoma, yesterday,
was not Harry S. Myhres OF
Minot, but was q resident Of
Pawnee. A dispatch from that
city I'd Minot reveals that the
Minot aviator Is now in Los
Angeles. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
CROP CONDITIONS
ARE GOOD IN7DUNN

Werner, N. D., July 2s..: crop con-
sditions are practically ideal in Dunn
county Outside OF q small hail belt
south of this village, the crops are
the best in years. Il \. II ,3s ss.
Harvest commenced this week with
the result that the elevators should
be moving the, 1921 crop In about
three weeks. Il # ~ y # s5s N I'd fstt
The land seeded this year was given
mostly to wheat and oats with some
scattering fax. 5s s N
More corn was planted than In any
previous year and will yield we'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
sMANY CREWS no CoNPHrE.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Ju:y III 2s. - Crews
from Chicago, Peoria, ILL.,, Grand Rap
ids,s Mich, and Quincy Ill, will com 4
pete with local oarsmen for hpnors In
the annual regatta OF the Southwest
ern Amateur Rowing association.
which viii sbe he'd ct acreye Occur
81 The regatta will be revival, as
the event was not held during the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Crops AT Ray Are
! -. v1v vvtaA /. .Ir,
IS Well Above Average

Ray, N. D., July 2s.-with MARQUIS
and Durum wheats showing excellent
stands, this community will harvest a
general crop much above the aver
millet and other hay and grass crons
are good. ,,.1. r.s. q, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Paper At Rugby Has
Four Weeks Inning

Rugby. N. D., July 2s.-After a
career Of four weeks the recently
resuscitated Farmers News of this
city has again discontinued. W. ].
Holbrook was the manager during the
brief period of the papers second ad-
ministra ton
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
PItAYs ONIY ONE (sAME5

4 M CincfnnatL July, d - Owing toSrAini
early today. the Cincinnati and New
one game this afternoon at $3.50 ir,-s
stead Of i doAbIe eheadef as planned
There VII be doubleheaders tomor-
row and Sunday. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
GENERAL MARCH
Is IN BERLIN

Berlin, July 29.-Genera1 Peyton c.
March. former chief of staff of the
United States army, has arrived in
Berlin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Hughes silent,

Secretary Hughes continued today
his official silence both on the newer
phase Of the interchanges between
the governments and as to sugges-
uons that preliminary conference be
held of all the invited powers. It
has been made clear in an informal
way, however. that the United States
is convinced that no real benefit can
come from such pre-conference dis
~, Sairnc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
NO Sep PARATE
PARLEYS ON
DISARMAMENT
United States Will Not Ac-
cept Suggestion For Such
Conference.
t is Intirnated That at
Least One Of Powers
Urged This Move.

Washington, July 29.-It was
indicated today that the United
States would reject any sugges-
ton for separate parleys with
any Of the powers invited to
participate In the conference on
limitation of armament and dis.
cussion OF Far Eastern questions.
There was an intimation that at
least one of the nations concern
ed had suggested the advisability
Of such q conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29

London, July 2s.-Prime Minister
Lloyd George in the house Of COM
mons today, read a statement au-'
thorized by King George declaring
words attributed to the king concern
Ing the government Irish policy in a
reported interview in the United
States by Lord Northclifre who con-
trolls the London Times, are "a COM
plete fabrication" S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
NO INTERVIEW
GIVEN, g E SAYS
NOR | !; 4 R.1'''H]CLl|FFE | ! ! [ ! J,
I Denies Making Statements
As Charged by Premier {
Lloyd George. .... I
Hospitality Extended to
British ] ! Publisher / by En-
bassy, Withdrawn

" Washington. July 29.-Lnrd
Northcaine made public today
the following cablegram sent to
Lord Stanfordham, private secrc-
tary to King George: t.i
4 Please convey to his majesty
With my humble duty by dcnial
a ever having ascribed to his
majesty the word or words as
stated by the prime minister to-
day. gave no such interview
ia Premier Read Statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
MOTOR BUSINESS PICKS
 UP IN MASSACHUSET

BOSTON, Nov. 21-During 10 mcnchs of 1921, ending November l, there was paid into motor depart ment of the state of Massaclu cts fol fees alone $4.652,2S7, or about SS00,000 more than during the ctr- resI onding period of 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
MAIL SERVICE
 RESUMED WITH
 SOVIET RUSSIA
Parcel Post May Also Be Sent from Now on With Ru-
 mania Country.

Two new rulings in regards to z M Bradford, postmaster of Ju neau that are of interest, announC- ing the resumption of parcel post service with Rumania and the r. sumption of mail service ordinary and registered, with Russia.
 Effective at once, unregistered par. eel post packages will be accepted for dispatch via New York to Ru- mania up to a weight limit of 22 pounds.
 Rumania advises that delivery fee of 75 centimes (gold) is charged on parcels up to weight limit of II pounds, and one franc, 15 centim ss {gold) on parcels up to a weight limit of P pounds, which charge must DC borne by the addressee.
 In regards to Russia, with which country mail service has been sus- pended ever since the Soviet gov ernment has been in control, the reg ulations now are as follows:
 Letters, post cards, printed mat ter, commercial papers. and samples of merchandise, ordinary and regis, tered, will be accepted for Russia in Europe (including Ukraine, Georgia and Azerbaijan( and Russia in Asia, subject to the Postal Union postage rates, conditions and classi- fication.
 "The articles prohibited in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
GOVERNOR BONE TONIGHT OPENS
 PARISH BAZAAR
Annual Bazaar of the Catho- lie Starts Today-Busi-
 ness and Pleasure.

At o'clock tonight, in Parish Hall, Governor Scott c. Bone will make an address which will officially open the Catholic bazaar. the annual in dustrial affair of the Cath ;li:s of Juneau.
 Immediately following the ad i;ess, the Catholic School Orchestra. under direction of Professor Sumpf, will give an overture, this being the first public appearance of the mus cal or ganization.
 Then the ballyhooing will start, and those in charge of the many booths will get busy and articles should sell quick and fast.
 But the industrial side is I3t the only thing to this bazaar Hahn and Woofter's Orchestra will enlifsn the occasion and dancing will be en- jCyed during the evening undec the jitney plan.
 The Parish Bazaar unofficially opened this afternoon at o'clock, the afternoon being known as the Riddles hour. The kiddies hit the fishing pond generally and as the fish were biting in most playful man ner. new lines and hooks were con stantly being supplied
 The Parish Hall is splendidly deco rated and the articles on sale al- most takes ones breath away, so elaborate is the array. There are holiday gifts for everybody from the baby to dad.
 There are bargain counters, candy booths, country store and from those who are agricultural bent, Father Roccati has an exhibit secured from farmers of this vicinity
 The bazaar will continue for three days. ending in a carnival spirit on Wednesday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
ATTENTION EASTERN STAR

Regular meeting Juneau Chapter No. ', o. F. s.. Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, Odd Fellows Hall Social evening. Visiting members welcome
 LOIS NORDLING, adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
TWO BLAZES PUT OUT
 TODAY AND YESTERDAY

Fire at the home of o. J. Jack son on West Eighth Street shortly after noon today did damage estimated at more than $t00 before it was put out The fire, it is claimed, was due to defective electric wiring as there was no fire of any kind in the stoves in the house. Neither Mr. nor Mrs Jackson were home when the alarm was sent in and a bucket brigade poured water on the flames befOrs the department arrived. A hole was chopped in the roof and the blaze put out with chemicals.
 A small fire at the home of k A Patrick on First and Harris Str ;ets yesterday was extinguished with hand chemicals by the fire depart ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
MILLER DIES BEFORE BROTHER ARRIVES AT
 BEDSIDE IN SEATTLE

A telegram received yest0r(lay from Deputy Collector of Customs George G. Miller of Skagway, who left Juneau early last Tuesday morn ing for the bedside of his brother Special Deputy Collector of Customs Charles Miller, at Seattle, brings word that the latter died last Tues day evening at 6 o'clock, before George c. Miller had arrived there The funeral occurred at Seattle Sat urday,' and was held under the auspices of St Johns Masonic Lodge of that city. Death was causei by hemorrhages of the bowels.
 Charles Miller had been in the Customs Service of the Washington district, first at Port Townsend and afterward at Seattle, for more than 2S years. For many years he was in charge of the navigation desk and two years ago, when the second spe cial deputyship was created at Sc attle, he was promoted to the posi- ton. In addition to his brother George c. Miller, of Skagway, he is survived by his widow and daugh ter, Mrs. Bert Griffith, of Seattle He also is survived by relatives ir Maryland. He was 61 years of age and native of Baltimore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

woman marrying a citizen of the United States at once acquired citi- zenship The death of her husband did not deprive her of those rights unless she remarried an Indian or foreigner.
 Hold Open Forum
 A number of questions were asked Judge Wickersham at the conclusion of his talk In response to one, he stated that in his judgment Indians residing on Indian lands in incor- porated towns were not eligible to citizenship. Indians who entered the army or navy during the war with Germany. he said, are entitled to all the rights of citizenship by q special act of Congress.
 Develop Into Citizens
 Louis F. Paul, grand president of the organization. following Judge Wickersham's speech, said that, hay ing learned how, the Brotherhood would from now on develop Indians into American citizens as fast as 1t can possibly be done. Outside help. education and schools. he said, could not do everything for them. We are the solution to our own pro9 lens" he concluded.
 Two features of the session wee talks made by James Grant or the determination of the Indians Co break away from their old lives and lead new ones, and by Victor Hlrch, a Klukwan boy, who described 'he making of a violin by him out of Al sskan wood. Both talks were made In the Indian language and irans- lated into English through int :rpret- erg
 After the audience sang God Be With You Until We Meet Again" and a benediction by Rev. G. J. Beck, the 1921 convention of the A. N. B. came to an end Following the meeting a dance was held. music being furnished by the Hoonah A. ". B. orchestra, which also provided music during the evening session.
 Bayview Lands Convention
 The next annual convention of the A. N. B. will be held at Bayview, the delegates having agreed on the meeting place prior to adjournment of the Douglas convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

regular Qetter mails) are as follows: Arms, documents injurious to the So- viet Republic, cocaine, morphine, opium, hashish and other narcotics. The importation of field galles, pat ent and made-up medicines, and in struments and material for special professions is subject to special re- strictions
 "The regulations of the Soviet gov ernment provide that except by spc cial permit no individual may re- ceive letter packets containing goods of any kind which are not for per sonal use, nor may more than two postal packets, whether letters or parcels containing goods be receiv- ed by one individual in one month without a special permit"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
CLEGG RETURNING TO
 FAIRBANKS AS JUDGE

Judge Cecil H. Clegg, whose ap- pontment to the Federal bench in the Fourth Division was recently confirmed by the Senate, is a pas senger on the Northwestern, due to arrive here tomorrow, according u information received here. Judge Clegg is en route to Fairbanks by way of Seward and the Government Railroad. He will visit friends here while the vessel is in port and con7 tinue on her to Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
THEODORE JOHNSON SAYS
 HE IS GOING OUT FOR GOOD

Theodore Johnson, one of the best known commercial men in Alaska
 who was associated with E. R Peo- ples in the early days at 5kaSway and later Fairbanks, passed through Juneau Saturday night on the Ala meda en route to the States. MT
 Johnson says he has closed prac.ic- ally all of his business in the North and will undoubtedly remain outsids for good. te~
 Thanksgiving Ball at A. B. HaH I hursdaY night. -adY,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
SERGT. IKE BEALS HERE

Sergeant Ike A. Beals, from Val dez, arrived in Juneau on the Ala meda and will be connected with the local cable office force. Sergeant Beals has been on the cable system since 1913 and has host of friends in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

YOU CAN FIND A POSITION fit ting your capabilities through The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

Dollar Dance at A. B. Hall Thanksgiving Night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

Mrs Philip SnOwden, wife of the well-known English economist and writer, who has announced her candidacy for a seat in the House of Commons as Laborite. Mrs. Snowden is internationally famous as a feminist and leader in labor and peace movements. She is we'll known in the United States having lectured here a number of times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
IS ON WAY TO GERMANY

Mrs. Albin Martin, well known In terior woman, from Fairbanks, jassed through Juneau Saturday night on the Alameda en route to Germany to visit for short time with her moth to the Interior before the trail breaks next spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
SMITH DYING;
 IS BEING TAKEN TO STATES

H. L. Smith, known to the West ward as Pioneer" Smith, is aboars the Alameda en route to Seattle for medical treatment. Smith is sIfecr- ing from cancer of the stomach and those accompanying him believe that he has not long to live. Latoly "Pio- neer" Smith has been city cle.k and also city attorney at Seward. whero he has been making his headquar- ters for the past 15 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
CAPT. WILLIAM MOONEY
 ON WAY TO kETCHIkAN

Captain William Mooney, for ESQ many years on the cable system that he has lost track of them, passed through Juneau Saturday night on the Alameda, accompanied by his bride, on his way to Ketchikan, where he will become operator in, charge Captain Mooney, since his return from the World War, has been stationed at Seward until his pres mt transfer.
 After the turkey-dance at A. B. Hall Thanksgiving night adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

- ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. oiaf Ieaacspp and
family autoed to SSea Snnday sitter
en0on to attend the I1a01r League con
ference held there. ~ 49,
Mrs. Leon Barker returned to her
home after being under, the nhysi-
clan care for some time at the Ben
son Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Isaacson. Daisy
Jsaacson and Ruby Olson antoed to
Kandiyohi Wednesday to visit with
relatives at Walter Nelson's Miss
Olson remained at Nelson's to visit
a few DAYS. S - s
The Farmers Club held last Friday
was turned into an ice cream social.
The net proceeds were given to
family in need. The proceeds were
some over $26. A good program was
given. sz--.. : !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Isaacson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Isaac
/ son spent Sunday evening at Chas.
Isaacson's. 49,, y
The annual school meeting was held
Saturday evening. +.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Camp intend
| to leave for their. home In Minneapo-
Es the latter part OF this week rs
Anna Isaacson visited at her parent
al home Friday afternoon. 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
-
FAHLUN

July 18-Mr. and Mrs. Burdick
Bjornberg and son Stanton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Anderson of Willmar
spent Wednesday evening at Joe
Bjornberg's.
:, Mrs. John Freed left last Saturday
afer visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur :Hultin.
The John Meberg mad Lewis Felt
families spent last Sunday afternoon
at Big Kandiyohi lake.
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Lundberg and
two children, Lester and Marvis, Mrs,
Vincent, Mrs. Ida Hultin, and Russell
Vincent of Willmar spent Wednesday
evening at the P. N. Lindgren home,
!; Mr. and Mrs. John. Kleberg and
family motored to Norris on Thurs
day where they were in attendance
at the reunion Of the students of the
w. C. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Fridlund and
son Gerald of Wirlmar and Mrs. L.
Lundgren spent last Sunday visiting
at J. Bjornberg's.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elmquist and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Erick-
son and family spent Sunday after
noon at >Kandiyohi lake.
i Miss Lydia Lindblad spent last
week visiting at the Carlson Bros
and Albert Alinder homes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
{ 81, !. 3. IA 50


ss... July 18-Esyelyn Vikse visited with
Emma Gundershaug near Priam from
FridAy until Sunday. Is
Albin B3Ork and son Clarence, and
VioIets ana Cecilia and Got
fred JOHNSON, Russell and Joseph OF
.terness autoeds to Benson Sunday 81
u Mr.. and Mrs Moen and family of
Hills have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Christ Sandbo for some time.
agnes Otterness left for Mora on
Thursday to spend a week with Car
.olyn ByIund at that place. s: sssz
Mrs. Hagen who has been visiting
With her daughter and sonin71aw, Mr..
alids Mrs. N. B. Leines, left for her
home at Benson Friday. Z IS.
Charles Miner calld at NJ. Vikse's
Mrs. Ole Tvete and daughter Nora
visited. with Mrs. NJ Vikse Friday at
ternoOn. r. T2Ese s T. : - e
! MT. and Mrs: Charles Miner and
sonvisited with Mr.. and Mrs. Christ
Bitterness at Willmar Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Olson and son Albert OF
WiHmar spent Friday with Mrs. Aug
ust Skaatos. ts5y 81 - ~~.r'~.e = zszsszs.
Mrs. Axal Gustafson, daughters
Phyllis and Adeline, sons Clifford an6
Arthur and Mrs. Erickson of Willmal
visited with MT. and Mrs. John OF
terness Friday evening. 80.
The confirmation reunion which was
heldsat the Willie Lavender place or
Sunday was well attended and they
all enjoyed a good time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20
sPICER GREEN.I. AXE ! (

Il July Aldsx Ruth Arneson arriv-
ed last week from Minneapolis to
spend the summer at her home south
OF town. u. 81 s 4 S.
/ tNllsS Cfaras lAIoster Wsted friends
at whitman one day last week.
PA. Peter son visited at the Gust
Harlander home last week. sS1.s s.: Sc {.
MIR. ana Mrs. Nels Brown and dam
ghters Alice ana Edith autoed to
Twin Valley last week for visit with
the George and Arthur Boreen fam
lies I. s= , ..Ss>. r Ga q
J M. E. Henderson Of ST. Paul was
al Singer on business the first OF the
week sz5 81. 81 vs. tx I i. : .q3z
Is >Nyornoan Hansen a1rtned ovar frn.n , !,
RenyilIe and spent Sunday at the
Henry Horne home where his: wife
and children are visiting. - ~.4 z:
7 Row and Mrs e. ~ E1ind1av of Inno
Prairie arrived here last week and
will stay at the r. NJ. Nindley home
while Rev. and Mrs. r NJ Findley
and daughter Anna Claire are visit
ing relatives IN Michigan.
eighteen Boy Scouts from Renvflle
arrived here last week and have been
camping on the north shore. Norman
ChristensQn brought them to Renville
Monday. H. :. e. z5..=
Mrs. Clara Quamstrom of HaIstad,
Mimi, is visiting at the home of her
brother Sam Anderson and family
and with her sister, Mrs. Miller Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. O. Pladson and
daughters Tillie, Martina and Clara
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-07-20

Orlin Folwick left Friday for his
home atNMinneapolis after two
weeks visit at the L Felt home
He. was accompanied by Marcel Wal
grem who has been visiting. there
since the 4th.. S. s s.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lundquist and
children motored to Montevideo last
Sunday. They were accompanied
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Waters
and three children OF Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Dahline and
children and Mrs. +. p. Felt visited at
Charley Hanson's Thur sday afternoon
The Misses Myrtle and Gpldie Felt
left last Friday for visit at Cotton
wood and various other places in the
southern part Of the state.
/ Miss Thea Hendrickson of Mon
tevideo is at present visiting at the
Peter Strandberg home. s..
| Russell Vincent is assisting Arthur
Hultin, during the busy season.
L. F. Welsh who has been staying
| on the North shore Of Lake Wlgonga
!Left for his home at Minneapolis Sat
I urday morning for a few days visit
He accompanied Mr.. Miller who left
| for that place the same morning. The
| trip was made by car. - j = =. = =
Theodore Gran9uist OF Willmar is
| assisting Mr.. Bjornberg during har
vest +: - =,
Russell Lingen of Minneapolis is
at present staying at the J. R. Swan
SON home. D: 81 =
Mr and Mrs. Albert Alinder spent
| Sunday at Green Lake. e -
Swimming is considered the great
est sport in this neighborhood at the
present time.