davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
BANK STATEMENT
Report Of the Condition OF u.
The Farmers Bank.


At Emerald I n the state Of North Da-
kota, at the Close OF Business,
. February 21st, 1871.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. .... $172,39 30. ga
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
cured 1916
Banking house. furniture and
Due from other
Cash ............ ,6,lss.os e5,oss.57
Total ...................s2os,14 8.oS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .........$ 20,00000
Surplus fund .............. 1000. 90
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid..... 2,292.27
Dividends unpaid.s 10000
subject to check 25,515.7:
Guaranty fund de-
Time certificates
Of deposit ...... 72,7T4,12 --
Cashiers checks !
outstanding 80. 4,73S.37
BIZ 1 SaS Ss2fs banks .'ts.......... 1s 1855: 81
Total 14s.os
STATE Oh DAKOTA }ss.
County of Grand Forks.
II, T.. F~ranklyn, cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true. to the best Of
f. FRANKLIN.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of February, 1921.
G.. S. STEPHENSON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. %, 1926.
Correct. Attest
JOHN BIRkHOLZ, -
e. FRANKLIN. -..
Directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

Cut the picture ON all four sides.
Then carefully fold dotted line / in
its entire length. Then dottad Tine 2
and 30 on. Fold each section under
meath accurately. When completed
result. Save the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

We BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
furniture. also repair fukpituro and
pack Tor chipping. Northwestern Fur
nitur0 Co. Phone 2l1W, ~208 s.. l3rd st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

WANTED-To SELL WOOL
en- goods direct to the consumer. Line
consists ct underwear. hosiery. leather
experience necessary. For further
Particulars write, Red River Wooden
Mills Company Fergus Falls. Mime
sofa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

ONE EDISON D1CTAPHoNE = COM
plete with transformer and records.
Call IT'S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
GRAND FoRKs era uEspA MARCH e. ls2


TWO LARGE Front ROOMS FOR
rant IN Improvement Block, Phone,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

SECOND HAND FURNITURE, STOVES
Anything bought, sold, exchanged. Nc
10k s. Third st. Phone 500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

FOR sALEIONE BpwsHER 1-qAL1
Ion curb pump In hne shape 500. a
& Eco prepayment satr station with 3Na-
ter attachment q globe aersltkht,In
II tyne n r.. r. No. 81 Shaler steam
~vuicanf1er Sused used very little.
Price $40. HI Robbins. Hampdan.
II NE.
&bR SALE - EIVE-PAGsHNGE r
n .Studebaker touring = with all ac-
c~essories. newly painted and thorough
sGIy oVeralled this winter, For parttcu-
! lars, see this foreman Of the Grand
Forks Laundry CO., DeMers Ave. or
1907 University Avs, is @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

REED BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE
Apply 424 Allen Ave-. East Grand
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

s TT. REFRIGERATOR COUNTER. IN
. good condition. Write, g. T. Gold
smith, Crystal N. d. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

TWIN BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE
Good condition. Write. Box "a, Glen
burn, N, D,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

FOR SALE - A FEW THOUSAND
ID. A.. F. Murphy, NiaEara, N. D. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

FOR SALE - LARGE PENINsULAR
1910 University Ave. Phone es5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

SEE. US FOR PRICES QN0coAL
>GSod; hay and En11 feed M,, ae1sSs Z Nav!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
{ furniture and stoves. A. F. Schava
304 S. 3rd st. Phone 628-J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

FOR sALE--BRAND%N NEW ARG MO-
en,rs wind MIL. andYpHmP, shesE; In IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22
CLEANING

Hats Cleaned and Re-blocked. Also do
hrst class5shoe repairing. The Busy Bee.
Hat Cleaning. R%eblockinE, also dye straw
hats. Grand Forks Hat Cleaning Parlor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

J. E. LOUDm,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Grand Forks. n. d.
(March 1929: April 5.12-1y-46S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-22

LIBRARY LAMP. GAS STOVE. BABY
carriage, rocker. 224 Washington st
Phone 2115-J, n y
Evening star., 1921-04-12
SHIPS WARNED OF ICEBERGs.

NEW YORK. April IA special
warning against icebergs. reported as
only thirty miles from the track of
west bound transatlantic steamers into
New York. has been issued here by
the United States photographic office.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
MARK SPOTS where
FIRST AND LAST WAR
BOMBS FELL IN PARIS

PARIS. April 12.-On the wall of
the Credit Lyonnais Bank. Rue de
Choiseul, this city, a tablet has
been placed bearing the simple in
scription: "Aeroplane bomb. Jan
uary 80, 1918" The ministry of
war has had tablets placed on the
walls of the houses near which the
first and last bombs of the war
fell in Paris. and it seems to be
the general custom for private in
dividuals to mark with some SIM
pie inscription the various points
of the capital where damage was
done by German bombs or shells.
The tablet on the wall of the
Credit Lyonnais recalls one of the
most murderous air raids ever
made on Paris. 10 persons losing
their lives. while several hundred
were wounded. 1t was shortly aft
er IL o'clock that the aerial torpe-
do. the first of the raid, fell in the
Rue de Choiseul. killing a French
soldier on leave and two Austria
liam soldiers who were coming
from the boulevards. The torpedo
wrought great damage among the
numerous banks in the vicinity.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
REPORTS ON NATIONAL
CATHEDRAL FUND READ
Washington Voted Logical Place
For Structure at Meeting of
Committees Today.

Reports of the condition of the
funds for the building of the Ma
tional Cathedral at St. Albans were
read at the annual meeting of the
all-national cathedral committees of
the United States. at the Guild of
ST. Adams today.
Preceding the business session a
special communion service was con-
Quoted in Bethlehem Chapel, when
the officiating clergmen were Bishops
Harding of Washington. Rhinelander
of Pennsylvania and Berry of Rhode
Island.
In an address later Bishop Rhine
lander stressed the necessity of COM
pleting the cathedral, characterizing
it as nationwide deed. in order
that the nationwide church might
function. He added that Washing
ton was the logical place for the
cathedral, because the center of a
national church should be at the seat
of the national government.
The visiting delegates were enter
tanned at luncheon by Bishop Hard
ing, after which they went into ses-
sion later.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
SAYD.C. TAXATION
ADDS TO SURPLUS
Northeast Citizens Request
Lower Rate on Realty and
Personal Property.

At a meeting of the Northeast
Washington Citizens Association
held last night in Guild Hall. Church
streets northeast, President Evan H.
Tucker. as chairman of the executive
committee. presented resolution de-
clarinE the present rate of taxation
on real estate and tangible personal
property will net more than is needed
to meet the expenses of the District.
It will increase the surplus in the
United States Treasury. he asserted.
The association voted to request
the Commissioners to make such re-
ductions in the rate of taxation for
permit of no further increase in the
surplus. The resolution concluded
That we are positively and unalter-
ably opposed to any increase in ta%a-
ton in the District while surplus
of District revenues exists in the
United States Treasury.
The association also went on record
as being decidedly opposed to any
further increase in the water rates
while the service is selfsustaining.
Report on Hamilton school.
DR.. Starr Parson presented a report
of the committee on schools and col
leges dealing with conditions at
cular children are educated. The re-
port set out that the children are
well cared for, told of improvements
that had been made and suggested
the addition of two rooms and install
lation of new seats for the children.
DR.. Parsons said the food furnished
the children costs the District IL
cents a day for each child. He sug-
gested that increasing the cost to 23
cents a day would give them Smuch
better food. The children. he pointed
out. are supposed to eat five times
a day three times at home and twice
at the school physicians urging that
numerous small meals are ad-
vantageous to them. The report was
adopted.
Improved Police Conditions.
Dr. l.. D. Walter. chairman of the
committee on police and fire depar<-
nents, reported that the police force
is in much better condition. There are
Only about thirty vacancies in the
de apartment.
Dr. Walter presented resolution
asking that the city postmaster be
requested to restore placards on
boxes giving the time of collections
The resolution was adopted.
New members admitted last night
were E. l.. Anderson. c. f. McAllis-
ter. Melvin Cooper, H. p. Hundley, J.
Houston Parker, Lars ]. Jansen. II
G. Clay. H. A. Gregory and Edward
Z. Rohrer.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

has higher standards than. any SINH
lar bill except the Ohio state bill. DR..
O'Grady said he was opposed to the
enforcement provisions of the pro-
posed law.
Three Vital Points.
In summing up what a good draft
Of a child labor and compulsory edu-
cation bill for the District should
possess. Mr.. Ufford declared that the
following three points should be OBJ
served: Every, child should be in
school; there should be machinery to
enforce this, and the authorities
should have knowledge of how
many children there are in the city
Quoting statistics to show that 2e
per cent of the children are not get
ting the education provided for them
Mr.. Ufford said: Il insist upon some
type of school for the children who
cannot make the regular eighth
grade
Brig. Gen. Sawyer. the Presidents 8
physician. was made a member AT :
large of the Washington Council of
Social Agencies Mrs. Olive Ross of
the welfare work of the War Depart
ment was made member of the
agency. The Day Nursery and Dis
pensary Association of Washington
was admitted as a regular member
agency.
The council voted that each men,
her agency be asked to give a written
Endorsement of the proposed colony
and school for the feeble-minded in
the District. The matter will be for
mally brought before the council and
the Endorsement Of the various
agencies communicated to the Senate
and House.
Finances in Good shape.
The report of William Knowles
Cooper. treasurer. showed the finances
of the organization to be in good
shape. Mrs. John p. S. Neigh, sec
rotary, gave a report on behalf OF
the executive committee. Mrs. Ufford
reported briefly for the committee on
family work and Mr.. Cooper for the
committee on community work. Miss
Mabel Boardman, chairman of the
committee on health, was not pres.
ent.
Judge William II. Defacy gave a
special report on the organization and
work of the st. Vincent de Paul So.
ciety. This society conducts it's work
in fifteen local parishes. he said, an(
last year distributed $4,000 here One
hundred and sixty-:our families were
visited. A total of 5000 visits was
made, to homes, hospitals. etc The
feature of the year was the establish.
mont of a central office, under direc.
tion of Rev. John O'Grady.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
PROPOSED FIREARMS LAW
PROTESTED BY CITIZENS
Congress Heights Association OBJ
jects to Licensing of Weapons
Possessed in Home.

A resolution objecting to the bill
presented in the House yesterday pro-
hibiting the retention Of firearms in a
house without a bond and permit, was
introduced at the Congress Heights
Citizens Association meeting at the
town hall last night.
1t was adopted and referred to the
legislative committee for action. with
instructions for that committee to ap-
pear before the District committee
with a protest against enactment OF
the proposed law.
a resolution of the Georgetown
Citizens Association favoring the es-
tablishment of school for the feeble
minded children of the District was
indorSed.
The association went on record as
opposing the extension of St Eliza :
beths Hospital grounds outside of
the present boundaries. although ia
voring the building of new hospital
structures or dormitories within those
limits. The reason cited wa-s that en-
croachment upon the residential sec
ton of the community might prove
detrimental to community welfare.
Evening star., 1921-04-12

and chairmen of states were On the
afternoon program.
At tonight's session the delegates
will hear the report of the commit
tee on policy, read by Miss Katherine
Ludington of New York, which advo-
Gates building up the broadest possi-
BILE membership in state and local
leagues before the organization at
tempts too heavy a program of con-
gressional legislation.
Ten women speakers are on to-
nights program and the recommenda-
tions of the national board of direc-
tors and executive council as to poll
icy will be presented by Miss F.
Louise Slade of New York and dis
cussed from the floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
WOMAN WRITER IN TOMBS.
Mrs. Hunt, Charged With $4,000
Theft. Awaits Fathers Arrival.

NEW YORK. April l2.-Mrs. Har-
riet Pendleton Hunt. writer and MEM
ber of prominent family in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, was held in $4,000 bail
here on suspicion of grand larceny.
She was takento the Tombs prison. to
await arrival of her father to arrange
for her bond.
The court refused to entertain a
motion to dismiss the charge against
Mrs. Hunt. whose lawyer predicated
his plea on the alleged indisposition
of New York brokerage firm to
prosecute Mrs. Hunt for obtaining
from them $4,000 worth of victory
bonds on a check which came back
from Cincinnati bank marked Not
sufficient funds
Assistant District Attorney Saba :
tino said that advices from the Ohio
city showed that Mrs. Hunt had So on
deposit.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
LEAGUE Of women
OPENS CONVENTION
Second Annual Meeting in
Cleveland Starts Forming
Progressive Policies.
PLATFORM .EMBODIES
MANY FORWARD STEPS
Uniform Divorce and Marriage and
Child Welfare Among Needed
Laws Considered.

By ths Associated Press. r
CLEVELAND, April 12.-The second
annual convention of the National
League Of Women Voters formerly
opened here this morning with more
than 1000 delegates and alternates
from all parts of the country in at
tendance. The convention will close
Saturday afternoon.
The conventions working schedule
was drafted in seven pre-convention
conferences yesterday. three Of the
conferences completing their recon-
mendationS. Four of the conferences
were unable to complete their reports
because of deadlocks. The four are
expected to complete their recommen-
dations by noon today.
Conferences on child welfare. uni
form laws concerning women and
food supply and demand reported
their recommendations last night.
citizenship; election laws and meth
DDS; social hygiene, and women in
industry.
The conferences on child welfare
recommend the immediate passage
of a congressional bill giving fed
care; indorsed the principle of phys
ical education in schools through
state action. and urged the enforce
ment of all child labo and school
attendance laws.
Food supply and Demand.
The food supply and demand confer
ence recommended legislation for the
acquisition of stock yards by railroads:
federal regulation of the meat-packing
industry; prevention of unfair trade
practices and cooperation with federal
agencies to secure the proper produc-
tion. Distribution and use of food. -
For uniform laws concerning women
the conference recommended uniform
state legislation on marriage and di-
vorce; abolition of common law" mar
riages; legislation requiring health GER
tificateS as one requisite for the mar
riage license; equal property rights of
women with their husbands; laws pro-
legislation making wife and Child
abandonment criminal offense; ex-
emption from jury duty of mothers of
young children. and mothers pensions.
All these recommendations, and
those to be made by the four other
conferences, to report today, will be
acted upon during the week.
Mayor Extends GreetinEs.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, national
chairman, presided at this mornings
session. Mayor w. s. Fitzgerald ex-
tended Cleveland's welcome and Miss
Amy Grace Maher of Toledo, greet
ings from the Ohio League of Women
Voters. and Miss Belle Serwin of
Cleveland. greetings from the Cleve-
land League of Women Voters, fol-
lowing which Mrs. Park delivered her
annual address and the annual reports
of the league officers were made
Recommendations Of the national
board of directors and executive coun-
Gil on amendments to the bylaws
were presented and discussed, but not
voted upon.
Reports Of the regional directors
Evening star., 1921-04-12
ROOSEVELT MOVES DATE
Assistant Navy Secretary Will Joi:,
Fleet April 1S.

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt announced today that he
would leave Washington to join the
Atlantic fleet at Guantanamo Cuba. on
April IS, instead of the goth. as was
originally his intention.
The change will allow him two days
with the fleet before the cruise north
starts, and he also will have an op-
portunity to view part of the annual
fleet athletic competitions. In other
respects his itinerary remains un-
changed.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
PLEADS FOR SUNDAY LAW
DR.. Crafts Takes Writers and Act
ors to Task,

In report of the committee on
Sabbath observance Of the Washing
ton Presbytery, read by DR.. Wilbur
F. Crafts, al a meeting of that body
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church today. the press, many cor
respondents. cartoonists. editors, mo-
tDn picture houses. and actors were
taken to task for recent absurd lies
about mythical blue laws of the past
and equally mythical blue laws al
legged to be proposed.'
The report stated that the Washing
ton Presbytery 'reaffirms and renews
its petition to Congress to give the
National Capital such a Sunday law
as in accordance with American laws
and customs and the laws of God, for
bidding labor and business, including
commercial amusements. with excep-
tion of unobtrusive labor by those
who really keep another day, and for
works of mercy and charity"
Evening star., 1921-04-12
RUSSIA BANS AMERICANS.
Soviet Will Prohibit Entry of
United States Citizens.

NEW YORK. April 12.-The soviet
government has issued an order pro-
hibiting any one from the United
States from crossing the borders of
Russia after April 90. according to
a cable message made public by
Charles Recht. attorney here for the
Russian soviet government.
The message. received from thG
soviet consul at Libau. stated that all
emigration from this country would
be suspended after that date until
an official representative of the soviet
government with authority to wise
passports of persons who desire to go
to Russia, arrives in the United
States No indication as to when
such an official would arrive was
contained in the message.
Evening star., 1921-04-12
CHILD. WELFARE, TOPIC.
Addresses This Afternoon and
Evening at Hamline Church.

Mre. Edna K. Bushee, secretary of
the Juvenile Protective Association,
will speak on child welfare work in
the District tonight at 8 o'clock at
Hamline NJ. E. Church. where a four
day community chiId-welfare ex-
hibit opened this afternoon. DR.. Ella
Oppenheimer of the United States
Department of Labor is speaking at
$3.50. on The Care of the Pre-School
Child
Tomorrow's program is as follows:
One o'clock. exhibit: $3.50, confer
ence and demonstration on proper
clothing for children. with address
by Mrs. Jennie xtanbra ;sAs3e, tea 2
8 o'clock, address on juvenile delin-
quency by Judge kathryn Sellers of
the Juvenile Court
Evening star., 1921-04-12

E w. Brubaker; Prince George, /.
G. Mitchael; Rockville. n. B. Harmon,
jr.: Savage. L. H. Smallwood. Wash
in ngton-Calvary. J. c. Hawk; Emory,
E. A. Lambert: EpWorth. j. p. Tyler;
]. T. Myers, pastor. in Japan; Marvin,
g. NJ. Hesser; Mount Pleasant, c. K
Ray; Mount Vernon Place. c. G. Chap
pell; NJ. L. Rippy, tr.. preacher, and
St Paul, j. ]. Ringer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16
La m0siCa y
Ia aSfOnOmia
Continuation de la pagina 5


de rehacer su propia educacion. Comenzo
por aprender el latin.
Cierto dia, una obra bastante saba,
.uero singularmente oscura, de R. Smith
sobre la ''teoria matematica de la mu
sica'' cay6 EN- sus manos. Els ezta obra
que lie indujo al estudio de las matemati
cas-. Mas simplemente dicho: es por la
mlsica que William Herschell lego a
las matematicas.
En- mil setecientos sesenta seis, Sc
encuentra en- plena voga musical. Sc lie
nombra organista de la Capilla octogo-
ns de Bath, y sus lecciones Sc disputan,
asi como su participation a los concier
tos mundanos ..
Tales fueron los principios del hombre
que. habiendo construido su telescopio,
debuto en- la astronomia, ell trece de mar
20 de mil setecientos ochenta uno, des-
cubriendo el planeta URANo.
Todo comentario debiiitaria, me pare
ce, la simple reproduction de estas no
tas biografcas.
Acaso algun dia La psicologia cienti-
flca determine de manera precisa y cons
tante las relaciones de facultades espe
ciales tan distihtas, prinera visa, CO
mo las facultades del musico y las del
astr6nomo, este obrando en, el silencio
sideral, y aquel en- ell dominic de las So
noridades perceptibles al hombre...
Mientras tanto, la conexi6n de esas
aptitudes nos parece innegable.
Gabriel BERNARD
Traducido de lie Courier Musical de
Paris, para Ell MUNDo, por A, CHI.
Memorials biograacas y filos6-
ficas de I'm astr6nomo.-E. Flammarion,
editor).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-16
FranCia no ingTesara en- Ia
aIianza anglO-japOnsSa
A PEsAR DE LA INvITACION DEL
PRINCIPE IMPERIAI JAPoNEs
Por G. F. BERTELLI
Universal Service


PARIS, JUNO 9. Las insinuaciones di
plcmaticas hechas personalmente por ell
Principe heredero japones Hirohito del
Jap6n, en- su reciente vista, tendientes
al ingreso de Francia en- la alianza an
glo iaponesa, hanse recibido con no ocul
ia hostilidad en- los centres diplomaticos
franceses, segiln me informan personals
de todo credito.
Los franceses ven en- esa iniciativa
simplemente una nueva intentona de
parte de Tnglaterra para altar las niancs
de Francia en- case de cualQuier acc-on
concertada en- ell future comercial o de
otra indole contra los Estados Unidos
En- elevadas esferas de esta ciudad
Sc afrma que Mr.. Lloyd George, puso
como condicion para la renovation de
la alianza anglojaponesa, la entrada de
Francia ep la combination, indicando
las ventajas puramente comerciale5 que
obtienen las potencias que tengan el do
mimic del Pacifico.
Un elevado funcionario frances ma
nifesto hoy que Francia, ''sumamente'
consciente de su papel adecuado en- Ia
politica del anundo, rehusa a intervenir
en- tai intriga. Cualesquiera que sean los
intereses que Francia pueda tener en- el
Pacifco en- Oriente, nunca consentira
en- unirse a una ahanza que pueda en- ell
porvenir poner en- pligro sus ami stosas
relaciones con los Estados Unidos.''
En- otras palabras, que Francia, pc
sar de estar ansiosa de cerrar una allan
"a defensive con Inglaterra, esta 'nuy
lejana de inclinarse a obligarse por I'm
pacto que por sus terminus sencillamon
te la transformaria en- otra especie de
Grecia en- cHanto ser instrumento de
Inglaterra en- sus proyectos imperialista