davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02

uneis NJ q ~ lllt Cl
Aking hc1ngU ~ AaDoeinAisA q
,Cs1lupaass h ~ ~ e Chisaos. -:
noAgof ~. 0nAo, AsAsa antAoslly
- 1nAnSt - bslneoa. ~ = go
saA aAlfsss: m = ~ lAi,sAls
sasanGAih e tAslstilo vAcA eanaS
- ,lys1lt = - ~ aDs1EinUs,
fDetkoa 49, - esae1ity prDs
WAisA pavS - ~ lls." WhalA
NJ. D1AssA ID ~ wAs 1t IL ~
tem Il prosvesity AhA good tiMoss
and WI ~ 9oe1eA q ~ Dasinsss
Mm's N4stse q ~ First MstAedise
KRtacoDal eAursA noxt Sunday svGninG
q 0e3oek. TAeso via ~ . Aalp
ooSA, nalo euArtst. end 1ale eAerus.
v. T. Craig wiM assiver IN aAarsBs.
Dr.. Keith viii preach bFis1 sssnsn.
AZ ~ eloss Of The formal meeting
thera viii b . hall hour Of grostings
and getting acquainted Get : roo
At the door, bring your entire family
and have an evening Of profit and
plsasure. Signed by he committee
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
CENTRAL MESA

George Ksonts and family wer'
MoAdAy evening callers 1t the Wal
tsr BDeh Ae@s.
Nfs. Irvtn Davis and ehildren ant
Den Hpntsr were Saturday night AM
sunday visitors At the Wade Hunter
hal1. m ~
nr. ard Nm. Frank Pnsr and
1SnIhtss vsss Sunday Afternoon visi.
|tses 4 ~ 7. A. EimbaueA Asna.
M. Jeloa Bussasd spent a. day
Iln6A vsok With Ma ward Fullsf.
\. -. 80 MA. Vernon, Who taught
seAooi st ONest LIST tsrm of-1eA
'AAve hssn ArNd 10 teach Central
Mosa ~ caonina tarn Of school.
0GE - Nh. 7. Limbaugh sYsnt
In1t ouAdAy sftsrneou q the WAltsr
D0ek As01.
lr. and lfss. !. o. HAnkins saAsr-
tainsd Earl Hs1AiAs and wife anA
1Aerntoa Hawkins and wife, Mrs.
Doyee end fssAr = dnnsr 3anAAy.
-<ONDs~ - ~ - - - Nv - -
ho0a n CAlhesniA nsu3 week.
". II. elsler anA son Warren nlaAe
{ opsl,ose TIP - Caldwell Whdnop1Ay
n. .and Mra .jao Dunnnrd -
1AnOA1sR - Unv SAAsaosn -
~ Vsua Anossusu 49, h EtfIastt.
r. A LimAAnGA and family Nsre
rsspAay visitera y the L n. amitA
L DsS0nA end family left this weoh
fer Hi9A Valley fer the summer viii
tAeir sAesp.
Mn. Spear. Nh. Buck and Nh.
Gass1e Martin verS Tuesday attsr.
nsea eansss q tAe Jsase Du4aAS
Ao0A
Mr. 81 Nrs. George Martin enjoy.
- . bAtAaAy dinasr at the Ed VII
liAas AsAs MeaaAy evening.
1lr. ard Nm. Earl Hankins and
AR. end MrA Thornton Hankins spsot
Wednesday evening at the L o. han
klns Ae0a.
M. Nelson Of Boise Il spendia9 Tia
Wsak VIII NJ cossiA George Dovidssa
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
M0NTOUR

Nh Dsss:as = E J. Y spend,
III ~ week vdn hsr son ~
10y: I; = nsse.A: o. tAis place.
Wal!ss uesa - ths mlsIorcon
~ - ase psAe y
10y ~ .aee1. -.
- - ~. a
80 - 49, - sess1 s1v'ee'
- \ n - ss1s nox-
AeS 3 ~ -; 49, ~, 49, ~ Da
n! 'laAl:
oAU w.
wss rens ualC ssenson rstsrn-
kA -
- 49,. No.eAa v
.'.osao
u snie q - TN
AA9 1872 q So1 nrovA
- Ae4 So fssA -
- 49, eaGy
esn ofnaaAe1
- 1ves erel "a z - -. - -. sceees
ses.s 49, .seL
~ =. ~. |. -. -. &
= 49,. 80.
80 = fof hrgt !Ae afe.saosa vaa
-
/; ~ ~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
aFgul oooeu O11l

tNb OOosO OS~.DS -.
U3thogto ~ aippoB 81 H. whales
oa9ht' = ear vatsrs AAvo bssA ~
soF1oA snoeA ,~hnt tAo
lssse daaeandb tn1f ~ VIII
Non - U4ANf 1n PaAgAe -
~ oRes - h 49, = -
. uoSkss ~ snAB aippssD WITH ~
euo nanBfNfsuCaeA nacA ysaf ahQas
AnoAz1Sls 49, 49, ~ ~
GssAgta2 tn,D1a =. NNiDReDA. n0eh-
lslng 1ses 11fs q deAa pe0AA
~ poooal pre1ucttea - aiD0sRs -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02

1lrA Ellia Kn1ulo Ian for Soap
LAke. WasA., on Tuesday. HAs de-
sirss IA thank Ill wAp have hslpsd t.
=, ~ 4 posslAts fl hse - 10 to this
sanitaFium, and greedy appreciates
IL hn1asoa Of I'll. VIM a SAAaerib-
m piSAsa givs their pledges. Il UT
DnpAid promptly 70 those waiting mp
% them. Any Who have not been 30
kcitsd may hand their money to Rev.
A. c. LAthrop or any Of the solicitors.
At least $50 more ID needed in order
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02

Wt0 - vo3a1 sUe1ae fso0 ne
49, 1n1A. - 1e1Ag 1svsvo1 fFUa
~ Aeee .WoeAA. DanisA .vseve.
- NoavA - w. Works q ~ dts-
~ Dt1dsa rafssFo1 r. o1sso Ana
- = AlAR - ~ sAeeaA. EFo0
~ oA0e ~ sDsaa0D - WoP1 sOan-
~ AOpoo1 - IN uasaars1ed woman,
WAaQ Woua ~ sfill sDonolAg Aas
Wo1doAg esethso 80 Vas a1mply =
sptpnR; wAoa - Aa1 1aiz4ea and
MS mAFriod sAe bscan0 . wife wAs
~ olraeAy wcven ~ allotted aask.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02

There was . dance ut the HrnmWeil
sehoolhouse Wednesday evening and
thars will be dance Friday evening
Ut the L. D. 8. hall ut Letha.
Mr.. Jones Of the lower Emmett
hpnch was down 10 the Cove place
Wednesday to move his derrick 10 the
plses ~ 10 now reading on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BsrHiund and
family sDent Thsrsdsy with III Mills
family.
G0nHAn wamp.sr Aas Just conplet-
- ~ blowing With tractor for Geo.
G4e1oa-
navo 1AndsgDsa ssdoaod J. 4. Olsen
= ~ sawiag and constructing Of ~
snpp,iss Ne past week for . New Ply.
UoutA ARA
Frsd Biny1sa b havink ~. vaa
ohkirk - ~ kAeksaitA work for
- nv dsrFssk ~ y ecNstSvelinG. Z
~. Nnossy . yNlk 49, Ssslly
n1seAAsea . - bro1 saaf fPpA ~
y. JsA Hs,slaln hsrt ahsvs ~
II ~ MA CAa1iss Fulisr and
A1i1y - EnNett metesoa - OntA-'
~ oonf1oy ~ tA1lf y6lof1 III
II. 1oa Snl.od natnldAy msYn-
~ $500 GA nh. WAe ~ ~
Il ~ pase IN 1Ays.
~. WonAS 1a1A0 nsstvod
~ CIlll ~ = ~ m : slait.
q. D. 1Anaeg, ferosAaA ~ n3p1g.
"a, Fka A~~A ~ ~..aa~.A H.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
BISSEIL CREEK

Mrs- Nary Jackson Of Glenns Fer
~ u hers visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mn. Geo. Schrseoneost-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02

0ark osuNds cSvseW N Norway.
CAiiArun arr not allowed out n the
streets Of Norway after dark
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-06-02
Furniture and
Rugs

We have made the third big slash in prices
on all our furniture and rugs, and are now
prepared to offer you goods at prices good
deal lower than manufacturers cost. A few
Of the many exceptional bargains are listed
below. Come in and get our prices on any
thing in the furniture line. You'll be sur
prised at the low cost.
A solid oak dining table, well made thru
out. Former price $65OO Now at $500
Dressers, in many pretty designs, well
made. Come in many different woods Those
that formerly sold for $64.O0 we are now of
fer1ng at $47.OO
Oak chairs-A large selection to choose
from. Chairs that sold for $50 90 are now Of
1ereO 1Or $46.UO
Administer rugs, beautiful patterns, 9x12
Rugs that sold, for $500 are now offered
Wilton velvet rugs size 9x12. A $195OO
rug now priced at $12k0O
Pioneer Furniture Store
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
War Secretary Weeks
Wants big Stick"

Washington - Secretary of War
Weeks has made a mess of things by
MS recent New York speech in which
he condemned the senate farm bloc
and called for a return of the "big
stick" to replace present policies in
the senate and house.
The farm bloc has kicked over party
traces, much to the CONSERVATION of
managers of both parties. The spirit
behind the farm bloc is non-partisan,
but this is distasteful to the party
worshipper-and also to special priv
;lege, with it's constant warning that
group legislation is un-American."
The farm bloc has been condemned
by "our best citizens" and at meet
ing Of insurance presidents in New
York, Secretary Weeks took a whirl
at educating senator's from the agri-
cultural states.
The result was unexpected. Instead
of receiving their chastisement with
due humility, these lawmakers are
mad clear through.
The situation is distressing to old
line politicians of both parties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
TO WORK UNDER
PRESENT SCALE
New York Book and Job Printers
Are Refused Increase
Asked
KEEP FORTY FOUR HOURS
Employers Had Demanded a Decrease
of $40, Which the Arbitrator, DR.,
John Lovejoy Elliott Refused
General Labor Notes.

Five thousand compositors In the
New York book and job printing
trades will continue to work at their
present wages-$5O a week for day
workers, $53 for night workers and
$50 for those on midnight shifts
under a decision handed down by DR..
John Lovejoy Elliott, head Of the Hud-
son Guild neighborhood center. The
decision was the elimination Of a
wage adjustment arbitration proceed
ing between the closed-shop branch Of
the New York Employing Printers as
ISOLATION and Typographical Union,
No. 6.
DR.. Elliott was named as the sole
arbitrator.
The employers originally asked for
a wage reduction Of $40 week, but
the issue as presented to DR.. Elliott
was for a cut Of $5 a week. The union
put in a claim for a S. increase. The
contract under which the arbitration
proceedings was held provides for a
basic forty-fo hour week. The scales
established by DR.. Elliott's decision
will remain in force by the terms of
the contract until October /, 1923.
Provision has been made, however,
for a readjustment in October 1, 1922,
If either party desires 1t.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
CHENEY TALKING MACHINE co.
WINS FAMOUS SUIT

Cincinnati-One of the most i'm
portant decisions ever rendered in the
history Of the phonograph industry
was handed down by the United
States circuit court of appeals at this
city. The decision is complete
victory for the Cheney Talking. Ma
chine company of Chicago, in the
famous "tone arm" suit brought
against it by the Victor Talking Ma
chin company.
TIL Victor company brought suit on
the theory that certain patents owned
by it prevented the defendant from
the use of its octagonal stepped tone
arm on which it had also secured
patents.
In giving its decision the court of
appeals reversed the lower court, re-
lieved the Cheney company from any
liability for royalties or damages and
left the defendant free to continue
he manufacture of it's instruments
without change in construction.
The suit has been of general inter
est because of it's influence on the
manufacturing policies of many other
phonograph companies as well, and
because of other similar suits entered
or threatened.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
CAN SELL MALT MIXTURES

The following recent dispatch from
Washington evidently definitely set
ties the vexed question of the legality
of the sale of malt and hop mixtures
which in some localities has been de-
clared to be contrary to law:
Sale of malt and hop mixtures is
legal, Federal Police Judge Hardison
held in decision ordering the return
to their owners of several thousand
dollars worth of beer making COM
pounds seized by dry law agents.
"The effect of the decision in the
District of Columbia will be the re-
opening of scores of establishments
dealing exclusively in home brew in
gradients.
-" -"The court held that malt and hon
sales are just as legal as the sale of
sugar or other fOOds.'
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
"Can't-Strike" Law
Defied by Workers

Denver-The "cant- court of
this state, known as the state indus
trial comission, is in an embarrassing
position.
Under the law a strike is illegal
unless the commission is given 80
days notice. The Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, a Rockefeller unit, cut
wages and these miners struck. The
commission ordered district attorneys
to start criminal proceedings against
the miners, but the order has not been
obeyed.
The commission than took a
chance with butcher workmen who
are striking against wage cut as
cepted by the packers company
"union." The commission ordered
Tim McCreash, Dan Mullen and Gil
bert Clary, district president, local
president and local secretary, respec-
lively, to call off the strike and COM
mand the butcher workmen to return
to work. The union officials refused
to obey the order and informed the
commission that they were ready to
go to Jail.
The strikers have informed the
commission that if their officials go
TO jail they will demand that they be
put behind the bars, as they ordered
the strike, and not McCreash, Mullen
and Clary.
The commission is sup against the
real thing" and observing citizens
agree that the situation weakens re-
spect for every law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Scab Guard Convicted Burglar

San Francisco-George Steele, who
as guard for ac obstruction company
as guard for a construction company
in the building trades to "frame" VIM
Chickering and Daniel Nickerson on
charges of sabotage against unfair
builders, has been arrested as a
burglar Stolen goods amounting to
$4,000 have been found in his pos
session.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Deprived of WOrkmen's Compensation

Albany, N. Y.-Fifty thousand ma
rine workers, longshoremen, steve
dores and others employed about the
docks in New York City have been de-
prived of all protection from the
workmen's compensation laws by re-
cent decisions of the New York Court
of Appeals and the United States Su-
preme Court.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Will Not Organize Steel Workers

New York-The American Fedora
ton of Labor has given up all at
empts to organize the steel industry
for the present, according to state
ment here by William Harmon, Sec
retary of the executive council of the
iron and steel industry organizations
affiliated with the A. F. of L. No
further efforts along that line will be
made, Harmon said, until industrial
conditions have improved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23

Oklahoma City A post of the
World War Veterans was organized
among the packinghouse workers on
strike here, following which the vet
erans pledged themselves to continue
on the picket lines in body. One of
the veterans wears a silver star for
wounds suffered during the st. Mihiel
and Marne engagements. The colored
workers on strike intend to form a
separate post.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Oil Workers Protest Blacklist

Taft, Gala telegram sent by the
Oil Workers Union to President
Harding protests against the black
list and general reign of terror fol
lowing the oil strike, and announce:
that the workers intend to ask the
operators for a new conference anc
request the assistance of the govern
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
GRAND FORKS HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1871.
WORK OF BIC-PIPE
LINE IN FRANCE IS
SUSPENDED FOR TIME

Paris. Feb. 15.-work on the pro-
posed Havre-Paris oil pipe line was
Indefinitely suspended yesterday after
nearly 20. 600, 900 francs had been ex-'
pended on the p~reliminaries Of con
%struction and plans. The pipe line,
which is an American project, was to
be built at an estimated cost Of 1905
900 900 francs.
The chief reason given by promo
ters for abandonment Of the work is
general financial and business depres-
sion. The Atlantic & Gulf Refining
company of America is the principal
financial supporter Of the project
through a French. holding company.
The Stewart constitution company of
New York was given the contract for
building the line and brought q large
staff of engineers to Paris and Havre.
Three ship loads of material are now
at Havre and a number of digging
machines have been erected.
It was said at the Offices of the
Stewart company that the plans would
be completed with the hope Of con-
struction being resumed in ninety
DAYS.. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
MYSTERIOUS
DISAPPEARANCE OF
AGED CHICAGO WOMAN

Chicago. Feb. 16.-The body Of
Mrs. Nancy Chamberlain, 81 years
old. whose mysterious disappearance
from the home of her daughter and
granddaughter in an artists colony
has been under investigation by the
police. was found early today buried
in the back yard of the apartment on
Fifty-seventh street where the family
lived.
Two days of questioning brough,
from Mrs. Ruth Townsend. the aged
woman's daughter. n Miss Marian
Townsend. her granddaughter, cryptic
answers. such as Mother is Happy
in Love-"
Early today Miss Townsend con-
fessed to a reporter for a Chicago
newspaper that the aged woman died
been buried by the women in a flow
err bed in their backyard in which the
aged woman had carefully tended
Eeranium plants.
Dire poverty caused the two wom-
en- to bury the, body secretly, Miss
Townsend confessed to police matron
Mary Dolan.
I'VE had neither coffin nor burial
permit" said Miss Townsend. = I'VE
geraniums over the improvised grave.
To US she is not dead. just buried.
Mother and I swore never to say any
thing about it because we were hap
by in love-" )
Mrs Chamberlain, her daughter.
Mrs. Townsend. and Miss Marian
Townsend. had been we'll known in
musical circles in the city, and until
they left the Southside artists colony
last summer their studio vas the
scene of many social affairs. Friends
said that after the aged woman's dis
appearance. Miss Townsend ceased to
seek ENGAGEMENTS, withdrew from So
cial activities. and with their source
Of income gone, gradually became
destitute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
WANT STATEMENT OF
DISBURSEMENTS OF
$150,000, 900 FUND

Washington. Feb. 1S.-over the
protest of Democratic members, who
charged 1t was a move to defame and
malign President Wilson in the clos
ing days of his administration, the
house late yesterday adopted by a vote
of 211 to -, a resolution calling upon
the president for an itemized state
ment showing disbursements and al
lotments of the $3.50. 600. 900 war
funds voted by congress.
Introduced by Representative
Gould, Republican, New York. the
resolution was reported by Chairman
Good of the appropriations commit
tee. who; replying to Democratic at
lacks. precipitated by references to
expenditures by the American peace
commission at Paris, declared no in
Justice to the president. was intended
In the resolution and that, If any such
construction was placed upon it, the
Democrats were responsible through
attempting to create an impression
that there was something crooked in
the none SPENDING
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
Nation Wide Buying
Organization Is Plan
OF Minnesota Dealers

Minneapolis, MIMI, Feb. 1s.-Plans
by which the national organization
proposed to form a nationwide buye
ing agency in the eleven states which
are members Of the association was
days session Of the 14th annual con-
vention of Minnesota Farmer Grain
Dealers here today.
It was brought. out that the parent
body is planning to form a system
whereby grain dealers in the central
west nay purchase their grain thru
a central buying establishment, so that
the dealers in all sections of the grain
growing states may obtain their pro-
ducts at exactly the same prices.
Freight adjustments and railroad
claims were explained today by Owen
l.. Coon. traffic expert Of Chicago. MI.
Coon told of his experiments as ad-
juster in many freight claims.
Charles Eyler, secretary, Farmers
Grain Dealers Of South Dakota, spoke
on Marketing"
The convention will continue tomor-
row and Friday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
Wanted To Practice
What He Preached So
Z He Quit "U' Position

st. Paul, MINI. Feb. 16.-An insist
ent .r$desiRe to "practice what he
breaches, III responsible for A. d. Will
sons decitaan5sto quit his post as direc-
tor OF the extension. division, depart
mont OF. agriculture. University of
Minnesota. %andSturn dirt farmer"
Mr.. Wilson. who lives in st. Paul.
will go to farming in the northern
part Of the state after June 80, next.
versity faculty becomes effective.
During the war, Mr.. Wilson was fed
eral food administrator for Minnesota,
and some time ago he declined the
appointment as United States secre-
tary Of agriculture. &.
A successor to Mr.. Wilson probably
will not be named. until late this
spring, according to Dean r. w.
Thatcher of the college Of agriculture.
He said several prominent educators
were being considered for the post,
Including q number from other states.
Mr.. Wilson has been head of the *
tension division for eleven of the six
teen years he has been connected with
the department of agriculture staff.
Frequently he has declared that it
was his ambition ultimately to become
an actual farmer instead of a teacher
Of farmers.
On a tract of 800 acres Of cut-over
land. jim Hubbard county Mr.. Wilson
will put his farming theories to the
actual test and it is his intention to
develop the land into a successful
farm and make it his permanent
home. a IS
In 1896, Mr.. Wilson entered the
school Of agriculture here as a stu
dent. graduating three years later.
Much of the money he needed to, carry
him through school was earned by
work in the livestock barns at the
schools. ~.
After brief service in an agricultural
position with the Indian service al
Yankton. S. d., Mr.. Wilson returned
to st. Paul to become foreman Of the
university farm. In 1902 he again
turned student and three, years later
graduated, from the university. ~.
From@1905 to 1907 Mr.. Wilson was
assistant agriculturist at the farm
school and then was made state super
intendent OF farmers institutes. When
the agricultural extension division was
started in 1920, he was appointed its
director.
Mr.. Wilson was born in Hastings,
Mimi, 1875, and his boyhood days
we're spent on a farm. His wife and
three children complete the family
circle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16

his answe to the more important
questions asked in advance and both
he and Sinkler constantly consulted
notes and typewritten statements they
had brought with them.
NJ. w. Thatcher of the Equitable
Audit company, who figured rather
prominently in the testimony given
yesterday morning by o. e. Lofthus,
state examiner, before the house
committee sat 1t Sinkler's elbow and
constantly prompted him.
Lofthus testimony yesterday norm
ing before. the house committee
spilled the beans, with a vengeance.
Lofthus testimony this morning be-
fore the house committee spilled the
beans, with a vengeance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
sC1IWAB III POPE.

Rome. Feb. 15.-Chas. M. Schwab
was received by Pope Benedict at a
most cordial audience here today.
The American steel maker during his
talk with the pontiff, recalled visits
he had enjoyed with two former
Popes. Leo XIII and Plus x. and x
pressed satisfaction as an American
ct the new honor conferred upon his
country through the selection Of
Archbishop Dougherty as cardinal.
Pope Benedict highly praised the
nobility and generosity shown by the
American nation, as we'll as by indi-
vidual Americans, and was greatly
interested in Mr.. Schwab's views Of
the situation in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
CHARTS
IDENTIFY MANY
DEAD SOLDIERS

Paris. Feb. 16.-The American
graves registration service expressed
itself today as opposed to the selec-
identified soldier from the American
war dead in France for removal and
burial with honors in the United
States. The reason is the constant
reduction in number of unidentified
Americans and the hope of the
eventual Identification of almost all
of them through teeth charts which
are being sent to Washington and
compared with the records.
Hundreds of bodies already have
thus been identified. 1: was explained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
FAVOR RATE REDUCTION.

Omaha. Neb., Feb. ia reduction
in lumber freight rates to Omaha
from north Pacific territory was fav-
ored by H.. N. Proebstel of Portland,
Ore. traffic manager of the West
Coast Lumber. association, in testi-
mony before Leo j. Flynn. an inter-
here today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-16
! Brii
pdy q

sixte
ing Of
led to,
Y club,
imam /
|lent o
zation
n 100
It time
| worli
perSo
Bridg
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