davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05
BrumfeId to Hang January 12.

Roseburg,, Ore.-Dr. R. M. Brum- field, convicted murderer of Dennis Russell, was, sentenced today by the court to be hanged on January 18th. Brumfield's s wound, a slash inflicted by himself following his conviction, in an attempt to evade the gallows, has practically healed.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05
Thanksgiving Day.

Washington. President Harding, has designated November 24th as Thanksgiving Day, his proclamation urging the people of f-thesNation, to give thanks s'fcF all that has. been rendes>ed anto them.''
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Crossing the lakesback' of the upper end of town, Capt., George, Green had a rather exciting and certainly unex- pecteds experience. About ene-third way over his dogs jumped and gave chase to something in-,the distance, which later proved to- be two land otter. The dogs got their game, the finishing touches to which, were ap piled by Capt. Green. He's certainly some trapper.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05
Progress of. R. R. Construction.

Officials of the Commission are hope fal of being able to lay steel from the south to Mile 313 before work is sus- pended for the winter. If that point IS reached, and the track extended south to Riley, the gap between steel will be only 34 miles, The distance between steel at the present time is 57 miles, Nenana News.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Germany and League of Nations.
 Berlin.-'Germany would make a grave mistake if she should enter the League of Nations while the United States and Russia stand outside" de- clared Dr.. Simmons, former minister of foreign affairs. in an address, today.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Mrs. E. F. Werner is expected to reach Anchorage about December l, at which time and place a team will. be waiting to bring her through to Mo Grath
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Al Walsh Left this morning for Crooked creek and other down-riyer points. He expects to be gone about a month.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Washingson.-A bill extending the Statute of limitations, for three years in order to still prosecute pro6teers was passed blythe House tsday.-
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Jack. Mannick came from and re- turned to the B'orkt yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

CharIess Nicolet aad wife, from the For ks, spent few hours n McGrath today.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

James. Burke, recently from Nixon, departed over the trail Friday morning for Anchorage. on his way to the Out side.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05
Photographic Ticks.

Ottawa widow of the late Pre- mier Laurier passed away here,- today.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Ed Scbnierla. we'll known Ophir min ing man, arrived yesterday morning, his 6rst. visit here in number of years.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Dan McDonell arrived yesterday from Flat, where he has been engaged for several months, and left today for Candle.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

John O. Strand returned to Jones creek yesterday. after spending few days in tosn1
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

=George Blanusha arrived Thursdas.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Seattle, Nov. 5.-The compile tion of the Alaska Railroad, dur ing the coming year, means the curtailment of some Alaska ac- tivities and the abandonment of others. .
 The White Pass & Yukon line has just announced that it will not operate, it's steamers on the Tanana river next summer, as heretofore, and that no summer tourists will be carried on it's boats below Dawson.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Mike Blanusha is a recent arrival.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

New York.-Dan R.. Hanna, soa of the late Mark A. Hannas and owner of the Cleveland Leader, died today from heart disease, at his Rndson river shama.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Eli Walker arrived Thursday esen- ing from, the Nixcn west fork.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Harry Johnson, arrived from Flat on Thursday, and left yesterday morning for Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Dick Berntesen. who was opera ted upon by Dr. Green about two weeks ago, still continues to improve, and was out for short walk yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Frank Dawson, well known Moore creek operator, arrived here Thursday,
 on his way to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Seattle.-The steamer Admiral Rod man, the Pacific Steamship JGompany's Alaska freighter, was partially de- stroyed by fire last night while tied up at Pier A.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Aleek Edberg. formerly of the lower river and the Yukon, arrived here this morning.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Harry Meehan. recnntly efrem Rubys
 is late arrival.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Dave Mutchler returned here Thurs day from trip to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1921-11-05

Jack.Steen, from Flat, is ala rival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
STUDENTS FROM .
SOUTH AMERICA
REGISTER Ant u
Eusebio Lozza and .Alejan-
dro Beloqui Arrive to
Z Study Here.

Eusebdos&Lozza and Alexandra Belo-
squi OF Buenos Aires, Argentina, who
sare to take work at the University OF
North Dakota this year. on the .sex-
change scholarships arranged with the
University of Buenos Aires, have arr
rived at the university and. completed
enrolment in; the course. in commerce.
Mr.. Lozza was accompanied. to
Grand Forks by his mother, who will
remain with him during his study
here.
The young men who will represent
the University OF North Dakota at the
South American institution, Alfred
Torreson and George Grain. are sched-
uled to leave for Argentina in time
to arrive there by.January /.
Considerable interest is displayed
sin$the appearance here Of Mr.. Lozza.
and Mr.. Beloqui as this is the first
of students with a South
American university ever attempted
by "a university in the United States.
Not only d. the exchange of interest
in this state but throughout the coun-
try IN this account
Mr.. Lozza and Mr.. iBeloqui, besides
their study of American business
methods in the course in commerce,
will assist to a small extent in the
teaching OF Spanish at the university.
In this connection the organization Of
q Spanish club among the III" stu
dents is planned, DR.. Henry Haxo,
head of the department of romance
languages announced today. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
NWANlS CLUB
HAS MEETING
Pep Man. and Dr.. G. A
Abbott Are Speakers at
Today's Session.

Howard ]. Wisehaupt. the pep
man." and DR.. G. A. Abbott Of the
University of North Dakota. were the
speakers at the regular meeting this
noon of the loca! Kiwanis club.
Attendance prizes. consisting of
Northern Packing company's products
and donated by c. W. Graves, were
won by Joseph Bell DeRemer, James
Turner and r.. L. King. -
Motion pictures Of the Kiwanians
were taken as they left the Com-
smercials club building.
MI. Wisehaupt, who is conducting
a school in salesmanship. gave one OF
his'characteristic pep talks. He spoke
particularly Of the part imagination
plays in craftsmanship.
Dr.&Abbott gave a report of his
recent visit to New York to attend
the convention of National Chemists.
He spoke of the work Of the chemists
in the Industrial life Of today. He
also brought greetings from a New
York Kiwanis club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
,Sprouting In Shocks
Lowers Grade OF Wheat;
Yield Not Much Reduced

According to reports received Tues
day from portions of the state where
there is wheat still to be threshed. the
damage caused by the recent rains
resulting in. the growing of wheat in
the shocks, Is felt more through low
ering the grade Of the grain than
through reduced yield. At the time
the rains began there was much grain
in the northwestern part of the state
that had not been threshed. In some
places threshing had not been started
and in other places as high as 40 per
cent ofathe wheat had, passed through
the machine.
It has been estimated that grain
that was expected to gradetNo 1 dark
northern, would be classed as rejected
as q result Of the growing I'm shocks.
The bright weather Of last week 3
permitted much of this sratn to be
threshed. ard IL is thought that there
is not more than 10 per sent Of the
grain of the state left to be threshed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
STATE; Club
LEADER HERE
Will Aid State Livestock
Judging Team in Prepar-
ing for Dairy Show.

H. E. Killing Of Fargo, state club
leader, arrived in the city this morn
ing for the purpose Of aiding the state
livestock judging team ia preparation
for their trip to the National Dairy
show to be held in St Paul. begin
ming October g..
Mr.. Killing will remain here a few
days. and with Geo. Allison of Emer-
ado. James McKinnan Of Cass coun-
ty, Glen Martin of Walsh county, and
Harold Austin, Grand Forks county
as alternate. will inspect some Of the
larger herds of dairy cattle in the
vicinity of Grand Forks. They will
visit the Lilac Hedge farm, the o.
Conner farm. and Enright farm on
the Minnesota Point to look over and
judge the Holstein herds at these
places. They will also Judge the herd
oftJerseys belonging to Tom Couch.o
this scity. S&. Il.
Prom here the; boys will go to Far
go and will practice judging the herd
al the Agricultural college, and other
herds in the vicinity. Of that city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

q. S. Senator From Wash
ington Here En Route 70
National Capital.
Says There is No Occasion
or Necessity For War
With Japan.

There IS no occasion or necessity
for war between the United States
and Japan,' said Senator Miles e.
Poindexter OF Washington In an inter-
View at the Great Northern depot this
noon. Senator Poindexter passed
through Grand Forks on No. 4 this
noon en- route to Washington, d. c.,
for the remainder of the extra ses-
don Of congress.
After a number Of questions re-
sArdinE the Nonpartisan league and
me damage it had done to North Da-
kOtA, Senator Potndexter discussed the
disarmament congress which Presi-
dent Harding has called.
1T is a missioner to call It a dis
armament congress, as Secretary
Hughes has pointed out" the senator
sadd. .t''It is foolish to talk Of sdisarma-
ment, because it can't be done. 1t
can't be done unless you can bring
about disarmament in Grand Forks
and you can't do that, for you
must have an armed police .force@to
see that life and property r protects
ed. We need an international police
force and 1t must be. armed" sI3,
Owing to the fact that he is from
the Pacific coast, section, Senator
P~eindexter was questioned Regarding
the United Stahes-Japanese features
Of the disarmament congress. His
answer fellows. a"4
"A conference between Great Brit
ain. Japan and the United. States on
the subject Of the relative status Of
these powers In the Pacific may result
in clearing up misunderstanding and
a possible agreement as to the rela-
tive policy of each Of them in the
4 Pacific. =
Japan is laying in large quantities
Of supplies and is, equipping, drilling
and increasing her army and navy..sAt
the present time she has a treaty with
Great, Britain in which Great Britain
agrees to come to her assistance
should any offensive war be waged
against her. What constitutes al Of
fendve war as distinguished from a
defensive war is, of course easily in
terpreted by the interested parties.
There Is no occasion or necessity
for WA between the United States
and Japan, but the only way to pre-
vent it IL for the United States gov
eminent to have a definite policy and
to pursue it firmly and to be prepared
to enforce It.
There may be an agreement for
limitation Of ornaments and to out
line Japan's rights on the continent
of Asia and our own rights as to i'm
migration and land ownership, all OF
which will tend to lessen the posi-
bi7ity Of trouble" ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

The exact enrolment figure at the
University tbf North Dakota at 2
O'clock this Afternoon was 1.02s, 40
gcording To- annnouncement given out
from the registrars cffice. This Is the
first enact count that has been an-
,nounced andssffows The registration to
Iabe much heavier than in 1920, less
than 500 students having registered
lat the corresponding time last year..
This is the largest enrolment ever
experienced. at the university and4it3is
expected that near.y 400 students
viii be registered during the first SEE
mester compared to 1852, the former
high mark!
Registration in the Wesley college
conservatory OF, music and the depart
ment Of expression had reached over
40 this afternoon, breaking all for
~merErecords, according to word given
out from the secretary's&somese. Nd
late fegistrationssssf@E hi charged at
Wesley college and q number OF stu
dents are ~expectedstc make entrance
during the remaindeis'of the week and
next week. SF&s
Glass work started at 8 o'clock this
morning. At noon freshmen students.
both boys and girls, appeared on the
campus and on the streets Of thescity
in the little green caps assigned to
them by the upper class men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Literature, Public Health
and Correct English Dis
cussed at Institute.

Today'sS sesxon of the teachers In
stitute, held for the teachers OF the
schools OF Grand Forks county, wa
especially rich in Inspirations and in.,
struotions to those whose work 1t Is
to guide the destinies OF the growing
generation. Es4s f$S
Miss Alice Fisher opened the ses-
sion with a discussion OF literature,
emphasizing the method OF teaching
q poem to schoohchildren. sIn very
able manper she expoundei her
method by giving q concrete illus
tration in teaching a poem. She also
discussed the value OF DEMONSTRATION
in, teaching this subject, and told of
various and methods. Of
room. The school play period was
also touched uponsi in this connection,
and various new games and amuse-
ments were suggested that would be
suitable for the children. Bs
The matter Of flag etiquette and the
nag salute as Used in the public
school was discussed by Miss Bertha
to honor and respect the nag in the
school room. 1t was said, 9andsthis
would result in q greater s!respectt for
the government later in life. ss
Public Health.
LA4 M N64 ~ M n = NC Hn TJ nYSf n ~ . a n ~ - -
..P1hlic Haaith ~n>ldw.ijins chtatlv son
the rieht FOOD fnr snhne, d.
She pointed out thai milk shnmId1he
one ppf'the ch;af fnnasunf az ahi,d,s
1 Ghs oi The n cs = aeoe fresh s egr c c1asns
iiness sanitation snd rish+s =. h;ts -
iivine we've aisn ;hro,,rht nmt -
Miss Farna1por+h 10 - snac;a,;.4 ~
tfiss s,,hiect az. as e.s,tnr ~ +be
WnmansS na1a 1of +he Tn,,;tr ~
~onerator's Earald .ha ,ftan tn,,che.
n This +bene inA+hat naner sha u
aisn on % rad az ,=ec+nray gor The
3En,,,ty Gesnr.sa t,,,s asaan,. +ion anS
trsveis n the c.n. ci4v =ivaiu
thronshn,,t The mort vast aneaEin1
before woman's clnha and other nrc
ga iza+ fona 1slSA -.
- = IS
Miss .Johnstone Spoke.
/ Miss tombstone. county superin-
1tendent Of Schools. gave an interest
Ing talkSto the teachers, She1nointed
out the mead of teaching nIniis good
Citizenship. and their duties al such.
She also urged the teachers to FULLY
realize the. responsibility Of their no.
t%sitions.9 and use the utmost care II
the D%reparation .of the dailv routine.
In TIN afternoon session. Miss Fish
eli. spoke on the subject Of "English
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Mayaower Society
To Have Auction Sale

The Maynower society of the Bethel
Lutheran church will hold its annual
auction sale Friday evening beginning
at Z o'clock in the church parlors.
n MnmsT ion s aTeis,es 1 e y = 4 wal was a e
nounced by Mrs Otto sSenuinss preH-
dent Of the society +, "a
sTHeg purpose se1y t~heessociety is to
gco%ntfibutef fundAsfoE me conduct Of a
girls school IN Tsao Yang. China. The
society was organized several years
ago. and has been meeting semi
monthly. sewing various articles OF
a~pnarelsfor their-annual sale.
The ladies' chorus Of the Lutheran
bible school will furnish music for
the occasion. Refreshments Will be
furnished after the sale All inter-
ested are cordially invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Kijuro shidehara, ambassador to the
United States, it was ofacially an
r~ouncedtthis afternoon.
The secretaries to the chief dele-s
gates will be as follows:
Masano Hanihari. vi~ce4foreign min
lister: Tsuneo Matsuiuria, chief OF thsI
American and European section OF
the foreign Office; DR.. Kiroku Hayasht
and Turo Takao, councillors Of the
foreign Office.
The delegation includes eighteen
others representing the foreign office,
nance. twelve the ministry Of navy
and seven the army. 4 Asf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Farmers Need Help
For Spud Picking
And Late Threshing

When farm operations were delayed
n account Of the recent rains, many
{ the farm laborers left for points in
he south and eRst. The result is that
ut present, many farmers are in need
of more help to finish the late thresh-
ing and for picking spuds, according
a statement made by H. r. Peter
son, who is in charge of the u. S.
Calls for help come in to his office
very day. MI. Peterson said. and
here a+re few men here to fill the
i'acancies. Fair wages are offered the
men, and there seems to be little, dis
abstraction in this respect, it was
said !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
With
o. ]. BARNES COI.

Young men and women with .
thorough knowledge, OF bookkeeping.
banking, business methods, shorthand.
typewrittng are wanted. It Is impos-
slble TO secure enough young men,
and qualified young women are
scarce. We are lust sending Miss
TheresasRorke tosa place with o. j.
Barnes Co., Grand Forks. II you
would Ike Ito prepare for = business
position get business training. ii
costs but little. Send for free scataioe
and MI particulkrs. Students may
enter any time. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Women Voters
Get Get Ready For
Big Campaign

Independent women voters OF
Grand Forks met Tuesday night in
the court house and formulated plans
tfprSthe recall election campaign. The
women made preparations b q con-4
certed campaign which will last until
the election on October 28.
It was decided that the same won
en- who captained the. various wards
and the same. women Who served In
the precincts during the ejaculation
of petitions will serve as directors In
the election campaign Each of the
captains was Instructed 70 call a
meeting Of all the women voters in
their wards to be held next Friday
evening at s. o'clock the meeting
places to be designated by the cap
Ftains. lg
Mrs ". A. Mcintyre presided at
Tuesday nights meeting. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Funeral Services
For Mrs. Anderson
Saturday Afternoon

Funeral services for Mrs. IversAn
yderson. who died, Monday night will
be held at the home OF her sdaughter,
Mrs "A. A. MaEistuen, near Kempton,
N. d., Saturday afternoon'at 2yo'ciock.
sRev.8S. 8. Hyrdahl will o~ficiatSe.
Mrs. Anderson was Of thespio-
neer residents Of the county, having
come TO this section in the early
eighties. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

City Commission Takes Ac.
ton; Telegram Sent 70
Governor Fraziers

resolution offering $500 reward
for the arrest and conviction OF the
murderer Of Mrs. Blooma Seliger, and
resolution endorsing the Tag day to
be held next Saturday by the Grand
Forks Public Welfare association
were passed this afternoon by the
,GfandSForks city commission.
Under the resolution Offering the
reward for the. arrest OF Mrs. Seliger's
murderer. President Henry O'Keefe
is instructed to confer with the board
of county commissioners to see what
part OF the reward which has been
offered will be borne by the county.
Wire to Governor.
In accordance with the same reso-
to Governor Frazier this after
noon by Mr.. O'Keefe:
Hon. Lynn j.. Frazier:
Grand. Forks commission today
offered reward OF five hundred
! dollars for arrest and conviction
81 Of Blooma Seliger on
SePtemher 70. Very necessary
sS4stthat jStaAe offer reward. Respect
s1 lnllysurggc that you take necessary
steps 10 offer reward.
Henry o'Keefe, Jr.
Tag Day Resolution.
The resolution passed by the com>
mission in regard to the Tag day Of
the Public Welfare association was
as follows:
Whereas, Tag day Is to be held
on Saturday. October l.. 1921. in
the city OF Grand Forks, under
auspices of Public Welfare asso-
citation, therefore.
Be It Resolved, that the board
Of city commissioners approve of
h sw,ork carried on by the Pub
slicsaNWWselfare association. and urge
microscopic Of Grand Forks to
lend every aid possible, so that
the good work can be continued
for the coming years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
JAP DELEGATION
TO WASHINGTON
MEETING NAMED

Toxic, Sept. 27.-(By the Associated
Press.)-.--The Japanese delegates to
the Washington conference on limi-
tations of armament and problems Of
the Pacific will be Prince Iyesato.
Tokugawa. president OF the house Of
peers; Vice Admiral T~omosabuiro.
Kato, minister Of the navy, and Baron
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Independents TO M eet At City
Hall Thursday Night To Plan
Organization For Grand Forks

Independents Of Grand Forks will hold. an organization meet
ing at o'clock Thursday evening in the small council chamber q
the city hall. @ #M&N
The object Of the meeting will be to make plans for carrying
on an intensive campaign in the city from now until the recall,
election on October 28. s
All who are willing 70 assist in the organization work are
urged to be present at the meeting.
Only about four more weeks remain between now and the
election and for that reason it is essential that an active campaign
Be made from now onssA large number Of workers are needed for
this, and il is hoped that there will be a good turnout T~hursdsA
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
MEN AT
RED LAKE FAIR

Greater Grand Forks vas wen rep-
resented NJ the Red Falls counts
fair Tuesday. Headed BY = I6-piece
band, q large number OF bl,Hinasu
from this city and East Grand
Forks sautoed to the Minnesota. city,
where they helped put across the sc.
ond day ssprogfam BE- the annual Red
Lake Fails fair. The Grand Forks
band gave three concerts 1T the fais
grounds and n It Crooksfon "a
,gxotftA tSa Red%IAke Falls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-25

song a day, she said, would indite
a tender ballad to her and then
throw vase at her. On another
occasion, she testified, after COM
pleting a particularly honeyed song,
he poured bucket of water in her
ted and took her clothes away from
her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-25
Hectic Life With Song Writer

Hectic Life With Song Writer
Mate Too Much for Wife.
Chicago, March 24.-Life with
song writer for husband isn't ali
enc sweet and dulcet strain, Mrs.
Margery Har:el! told a judge yes
tarday.
Her husband, Jack, who composes
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-05-05
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
DAY PROCLAMATION

Whereas, this nation has been con
Ceived in prayer and devotion by men
and ONE who were moved under
God to found a nation where princip-
les Of right should form the lasting
cornerstone; and whereas these prin-
ciples purchased at the price of great
sacrifice have been fostered by a wor-
thy posterity; and whereas the Great
War has lately laid it's costly demands
upon our land; now, therefore, /. War
rem G. Harding, president of the Unit
ed States, do hereby proclaim Monday,
the thirtieth Gay of May. a day already
fraught with sacred and stimulated
memory, a day of public memorial. |
invite my fellow citizens fittingly to
pay homage on this day to a noble
dead who sleep in home land, beneath
the sea or in foreign fields so that we
who survive might enjoy the blessings
of peace and happiness and to that
end that liberty and justice, without
which no action can exist, shall live
forever"