davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Personal.

John L. Fugitt, assistant treasurer
of the American Security and Trust
Company, ifas returned to his desk
after two weeks, while Charles ID.
Boyer. assistant cashier Of the Fed
oral National Bank. has left the city
for a brief stay to rest up. e
The Washington times., 1921-10-11

B. c. FORBES. usually comes BACK
brayely. $50,
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
A. +. Stewart.

A. T. Stewart, among the first OF
Americas giant department store
owners, used to select for very I'm
portant positions men who had known
failure, but who had re-entered the
ring and proved that they had an
abundance Of backbone.
His theory was that the man who
has experienced nothing but success
might wilt completely should extreme
iy hard tirnes and adversity be en-.
countered. And the veteran merchant
we'll knew that II was just at such
times that he most of all needed asso.
ciates who could wrestle manfully with
difficulties. As captain Of . great
ship he didn't want around
him fair weather sailors or officers.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
Dividends.
Liberty Bords.

BY W. p. Hiss. . Co..
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Wheat Land for Lease: Quarter
near Hayne, improved. go acres for
wheat or will sell on easy terms,
JOHN W. BAUGHMAN 3t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

DR.: E. F. Pellette is taking a vaca-
ton at this time.
The S. & S Bakery is building a
new brick oven on the rear Of its
building.
Miss Mildred Fuller and Mr.. Fay
Cheatum spent the Fourth in Hugo
ton.
Bert Whims of Moscow was in
the city the first of the week.
al here for some time.
l-iss Esther Herbert returned to
her home in Halstead Tuesday after
several weeks visit here with friends
Wheat Land for Lease: Quarter
near Hayne, improved. so acres for
wheat or will sell on easy terms.
JOHN W. BAUGHMAN 3t1c
Misses Vera Young and Wanda
Cross enjoyed the 4th in Beaver,
having made in trip in Miss Young's
car.
L. d. Weidensaul is painting
sign for himself on the board north
of the. ]. A. Brooks Land & Auto Of
fice.
Thos. Graves of Balko, who ran
over his foot with a tractor some
time ago, is recovering from the in
jury. He has been in local hospit
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Cawley and
children motored to Elkhart Sunday
for drive. Miss Thelma Farmer ac-
complained them and remained for
visit with friends.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Thos. Graves of Balko, who rar
over his foot with a tractor some
time ago, is recovering from the in
jury. He has been in a local hospit-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
RAIN OVER TWO INCHES MON

The rainfall Monday, July 4th,
was 2:06 inches. It came toward the
late afternoon and rained hard when
it fell. The humid atmosphere was
cooled to perfection for evening and
made life bearable for while.
Harvest was delayed for a time
but row crops were greatly helped
by the rain. Showers are reported
from all over the southwest and
crop conditions are excellent.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
TRIED OUT SPEEDOMETER
CUT OFF END FINGER

A. B. Mitchell was trying out a
new speedometer on his car Satur.
day and while spinning the wheel
caught his finger in the cogs and
tore off the end of it. 1t was a pain
full accident but as Mr.. Mitchell said
he guessed that he found out the
rate the wheel was revolving.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

/. H. Taylor and F. l.. Malone
the Liberal electricians who have
been wiring the school house are
back on the job after laying off for
couple of weeks.-Satanta Chief
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Bert Whims of Moscow was in
the city the first of the week.
al here for some time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

DR.. Ben H. Day and family were
among the Liberal people VINO
drove to Hugoton Monday to spend
the fourth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Ray Meyer of the Liberal Under
taking Company, made trip to
Grand Valley, Okla, Tuesday to
look aftV the funeral of A. NJ. Mil
Ter.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Misses Vera Young and Wanda
Cross enjoyed the 4th in Beaver
having made in trip in Miss Young
car.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

frankie Highland is assisting at
the ]. Greeberg store during the big
sale,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
RIBBON RIBBON Greenberg SAAVH silks" silks

DR.. Vera Young expects to leave
soon for an outing trip to Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Leatherman
were Perryton visitors the 4th.
J. T. Delay was operated On at a
local hospital Saturday and is get
ting along we'll.
Mrs. B. B. Baker who was opera
ted on at local hospital last week
is doing nicely.
Mrs. Henry Berger who was oper-
ated on last week is recovering sat-
isfactorily.
Ralph Burgess of Dalhart arrived
Tuesday for visit with his mother,
Mrs. Effie Lewis.
Mrs. Roy johnson and little daugh
ter, Edna, and Miss Clara Smith,
drove to Hogoton the 4tb.
. DR.. Nellie Russell of Preston,
left for her home today after a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Russell of near Liberal.
D. 9. Bane and family were Wis
itors at the Robt. Crawford home
in Hugoton the first of the week.
They returned to Liberal Tuesday
night.
A. L. Kimball of the Beaver Dem
ocrat, spent Sunday in the Nabisco.
neighborhood with Joe Lewis and
family and drove to Liberal Monday
for a short visit with the Cawley
family.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

Rolla Tobias who has been in Pratt
few weeks returne to Liberal the
first of the week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07
SO 1-3 off on
RIBBON

Mrs. F. E. Franklin left Tues
day for Pueblo to visit her sister,
Mrs. H. L. Mosher.
T. J. Smith and Ralph Bane mo-
tored to Hugoton for the day, Mon
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

C. H. Leete and family were in
Hugoton Monday for the celebra-
ton.
J. A. Meyer of the Peoples Oil
& Supply Co., made business trip
to Hooker the last of the week.
Mrs. Lloyd Manghum of Hugoton
was shopping here the last OF the
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-07-07

i-iss Esther Herbert returned to
her home in Halstead Tuesday after
several weeks visit here with friends
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
WILL AWARD
SCHOLARSHIP
Applications for Thomas
Award to be in by the
First of May.

The Thomas scholarship, consisting
of a sum of 5000 annually offered to
students in the College of Liberal
Arts of the university by DIR. George
8. Thomas, formerly lean of the arts
college, will be presented this spring,
applications to be in s5by the first of
May, according to announcement CIV
en- out by the committee in charge.
This scholarship is awarded to
young men or young women in either
the sophomore. junior or senior years
who r taking work in the College
of Arts for the purpose OF stimulating
interest in this department as well as
for the sake Of the students.
Award is made on the basis of
e~arnestnese, scholarship and need by
the committee in charge. Information
concerning app1ication4for the schol-
arship may be obtained through Dean
Vernon p. Squires OF the College OF
Arts, chairman OF the committee. This
is not necessarily awarded for one
year at a time but may be given for
one. two. or three years. All students
in the department may make applfca-
ton for the scholarship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

:. ABOUT READY
FOR STUDENTS n !
Work Will be. Conducted
This Year Under Direc-
ton Of 6. D. Hargrave.

1 IT, LL "a .LL. 90 E LH ~ all
An announcement was made this
morning by G. D. Hargrave, head OF
the agricultural department of the
Grand Forks high school,. that the
work of preparing the high school
farm. located near the fair grounds,
is nearing completion and will be
ready for assignment within . few
days.
The high school garden club. un-
der the direction of Mr.. Hargrave,
will again conduct the work. All
school children from the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades as we'll as the
high school are eligible for the work.
There will be about 70 ei~ghth-of-an-
acre plots available and these will be
assigned within q very short time, it
was said this morning.
Considerable interest in the garden
work was shown last year by the pu-
pills, eighty-six being enrolled Ter the
work. AS there is only. a limited
amount of ground available, all per-
sons interested are urged to e or
call Mr.. HArgrave within a very few
DAYS. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
4OALOANS
MADE IN n. D.
Government Extends $685.
256.25 to Farmers Of
North Dakota.
"A ]. Surratt, Who Assisted
in Work, to Return Here
Tonight.

Since the government opened its
seed loan ONCE in Fargo in March,
4,0s4 loans, ~totalling $663s25s.25.
have been made in North Dakota. ac-
cording to a statement received here
today from A. j. Surratt. statistician
in this state for the bureau of crop
estimates. Mr.. Surratt has been in
Fargo since March is. assisting c. w.
Warburton of the department of agri-
culture, in allocadng the loans. Mr..
Surratt will return to Grand Forks
tonight to resume his state statistical
work.
Since the Office was opened, a total
OF 1858 loans, amounting to $1,3S5.-
403.25, have been made in the states
Of North Dakota, Montana, Idaho
and Washington. The Montana loans
are more numerous and greater, than
the North Dakota loans. They total
1885 and noun to- %s67s,451. In
Idaho 434 loans of s3s,996 were
made, and in Washington only ~
loans. totalling $3,700. were made.
The following table shows how the
loans were apportioned' up to April
"a by counties in the state of North
H-1.>A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
FARMERS May
ATTEND FORUM
Many Are Interested in Dis
cussion of 4-Hour Week
and Open Shop.

Farmers in the vicinity Of Grand
Forks are showing considerable in
terest in the Commercial clubs open
forum IN the 44-hour week question.
The open forum will be held Thurs
day night and farmers have made in
quiries' regarding the n of cons
Quoting the meeting. Some have asked
as to whether or not they will be per-
mitted to attend and take part in
the discussion. The meeting is open
to anyone interested in the question
and anyone who wishes to attend,
either to hear the. discussion or to
set forth any. argument, is urged to
do so.
The unions will be represented by
six men at the meeting. They will
present every phase of their side of
the argument, and it is expected that
a number. of the employees will do the
same.
Indications are that one or two
other features of the open shop ques-
ton will be brought out at Thursday
nights meeting. - r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Valuable Land
But Can't Get
Money On 1t

The Herald prints below a letter
from a Fairview. Mont, farmer, who.
because of political conditions which
first obtained in North Dakota and
later spread to Montana. is having
difficulties operating his farms. Be-
cause of the fact that foreign COM
panies refuse to accept North Dakota
loans, he is unable to raise m~oneyfon
his farms. and, now, is making an APP
peal for some one to help him out
with some dairy stock through loans'
so that he can go to milking and
pay his debts.
The letter follows:
"Fairview, Mont, April %, 1921.
Dear Editor:
IF things don't move pretty soon
under Townleyism and the State of
North Dakota is ~boycotted. I'm in a
fix. 1 have three farms clear of in
that I cannot even get a
mortgage on. One place is worth
$12, 900. another 5000 the other
$4,000. / got the 1920 crop of al
falfa in the field unsold n no money
in the country. Cannot sell. Could
you help me out with some dairy
stock through loans on this land SO
that I can go to milking and pay my
debts. I believe in free government
with nc strings on anyone.
'If you can put me in touch with
anyone that has dairy stock, I will
give good security or trade a place
for stock. .rt
John D. Sanderson,
Fairview, Mont.
UP 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
A. |. HUNTER
RETURNS HOME
Tells of Business Conditions
AS He Found Them on
Pacific Coast.

A. l. Hunter, president of the First
National bank, with Mrs. Hunter and
their daughter, DR.. Alice M. Hunter,
returned to Grand Forks this morn
ing, after an absence of three. months,
the greater part Of which was spent
in California. D.
MI. and Mrs. Hunter and their.
daughter left here in January. going
directly to San Diego, by way of Salt
Lake City, and according to Mr..
Hunter, they have spent practically
the entire three months coming
home,'' making the trip by way of
Portland, Seattle and Spokane. They
have had an excellent trip, he said
this morning, covering part of the
ground by automobile, the rest by
train, and making some Of their trip
by water. They met many former
Grand Forks people at various points
where they stopped, and were among
the more than 800 North Dakota
people to attend a reunion and picnic
in San Diego in January.
Business conditions on the .coas
were generally much better than in
the east or middle west, Mr.. Hunter
said this morning. The tourist crop
was very good, and that has delayed
defation in that section. he pointed
out. In Seattle Mr.. Hunter said there
was some complaint regarding the
business situation, but It was agreed
that the condition was temporary and
that improvement seemed imminent.
In connection with the situation gen.
orally, Mr.. Hunter said:
Il heard ONE complaints from the
producers everywhere that we visited.
Unfortunately, def1ation began with
turn and the quicker he readjusts the
better it will be for all of us. 1 pre-
dict that deflation will continue in a
more orderly nj now h sense
of fairness of all Of our people is on
trial now, a never before, n I am
sure that the people will prove them
selves winners. Agriculture is being
recognized and none appropriated
for it by our federal government, new
departments are being organized and
millions Of dollars are being spent for
Investigations and improvements.
believe it is the time to take new
courage, to SOW every acre of avail
able land and to do the work a little
better than yer before. We should
raise all of the hogs and cattle that
we can, n it will be only = short
time until readjustment has taken
place and the experiences of the last
few months will be forgotten.
"Our nation is financially and eco
nomically more sound than ever be-
fore in its history. The war brought
us widespread and universal pros
perity and naturally the shock o.
defation was near fatal in some cases
We. still nave some serious nationa
problems to solve, but the tide o.
depression is gradually reaching it
ebb and a flood Of prosperity is com
ing to every individual who readjust'
!, his business affairs to conform will
the times and practices stric
economy"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
WATSON To GO
TO SCOTLAND
Local Pastor to Represent
Rotary Club at Interna-
tional Convention.

Rev. Jonathan Watson. rector Of St.
Paul's Episcopal church. will leave
soon for England and Scotland. He
sails on May "a from New York for
Liverpool, where he will visit his
brother, Rev. Richard Watson, who is
pastor of the Methodist church in
that city. He will leave in a very
short time. however, for Edinburg.
where he will represent the Grand
Forks Rotary club at the Internation-
al Rotary convention, which will be
held there early in June.
While abroad. Mr.. Watson also will
visit a brother. Rev. Isaac Watson, at
Manchester. and a sister in London.
During Mr.. Watson's absence. Rev.
John Evans of Minneapolis, will oc-
cupy the pulpit Of st. .Paul's Episcopal
church. Mr.. Evans now is in Cali
fornia, but he will leave there in two
or three days for Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
Is Arrested
AT Cavalier Monday

4. . H.HTsr# AG-L
A man answering to the name of
Deacon George Nicholas who was ar
rested at Cavalier Monday by Sheriff
p. Hamilton on a charge of OBJ
tanning money. under, false p~re.enses
was taken to-. Cavalier this. morning
to face charges there. ~
It is suspected that Nicholaa lis one,
OF a great number Of confidence merf
In the United States soliciting funds.
to aid starving "Assyrfans and
Armenians'' The arrest OF Nicholas
recalls the sudden disappearance
from Grand Forks a few days, ago, of
two men believed to have been a'op-
Grating in the same interest in this
scity.
A book said to have. been AIKEN
from Nicholas shows names of banks.
business institutions and individuals
with various amounts credited to
them, which have been donated to
aid the "Asgyrian and Armenian.
! sufferers GT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
ADMINISTRATION
BOARD MEETING
Annual Meeting of Univers-
ity is Being Held; Budget
Affairs Being Arranged.

Members of the state board of ad-
ministration are holding a meeting at
h university today. The session
marks the annual meeting Of the uni
versity., and at this time the board of
administration will pass on the uni
versity budget. 49, arrange affairs in
connection with the finances of the in
stitution for the next two years.
This afternoon J. w. Wilkerson,
secretary for the university, present
ed q detailed report for the consid-
GRAFTON of the board. The session
which began this morning, probably
will be continued through tomorrow.
Board members who are here fo1
the meeting include Miss Minnie Jear
Nelson, state superintendent OF
schools; George Totten and Robert
Muir. Charles Lessman. secretary Of
the board also Is here for the session
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
BISHOP MCDOWELL TO
GIVE HAZLETT SERIES

Bishop W. F. Mcdowell of Wash
mston, D. c., Of the Methodist church,
will come to Grand Forks to give the
Hazlett lectures this year, DR.. E. P.
Robertson has announced. The lee
lures which are given under the
school Of religion of Wesley college
will begin on Saturday evening, May
7th. and two lectures will be given or
the following Sunday, and one or
Monday morning. May 9Th.
During his visit here Bishop Nc.
Dowen viii appear before the Com.
mercial club, being scheduled for ar
address there on "The World as Seer
from Washington" on Monday eve.
ming. MAY 8, 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
INTERCOLLEGIATE
MATCHES WILL BE
HELD THIS WEEK

The frsts intercollegiate extern
poraneous speaking contest ever held
st the university. will be held next
Friday evening when three speakers
from Manchester college, st. Paul, will
compete with three representatives
from North Dakota. This will be a
dual match and on the following eve
ming three North Dakota men will
compete with three Manchester men
in st. Paul.
In the local contest the university
will be represented, sby McLain John"
while Carl Hiasson, Eldon Hanson
and Harold Shaft will make the jour
lney to St. Paul -: U.s. !. IT,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

J b Winernan. chairman OF the
home service section OF the Red
Cross; Joseph HabinOyich, adjutant
Of the Grand Forks post Of the Amer
:fcang sIeG0n. md others left this
morning for Northwood to attend the
ifunerel Of sCArls Gagen, former service
slpansaaWh0 dieA ~ Fort Bayard, N. NJ,
on GoI{Aay. ApfiI I'd.
military funeral was held III 3
4selbkk 0yersSthe rerneihe SoE M.
s6Agen. whose death resulted from
5tGbQ1e1Anedk The 5AecAGeed had -
49, e0fnnlaader of Nh sTNbrthw0SX
pot u the American Iesfcn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

pended. It 49, feared 81 re1ldents of
4hes district that iesthe rain continues
q part OF IL concrete paved strset
insy' bc drawn over the cltf.s
h Sevsral plaSessRere struck ~ light
ming last night.
On the ur4pler Milwaukee river thu
HOODS Rlrrouhdeds5 summer COTTAGES
and rose toswithin = font Of hooea
raraagslaaAsst 80 thesnpEth were fd-
AZ lacrosse the heavy Wind and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26

shors q the result ~ tie rains Of the
past : hours. The veatheEs4orecast
8 Tor continued dowll skday and
I40ntght.s AK ,ss. ..asSssSsEh S9E
/ The Asnominee river tosthe west
tesachsds Hood tide early today, but
Istartad ~ reosds shortly after the
rain STOPPED. BIT
AZ sthe home Of Martin BIenski. on
lltks south ade. ths Kitchen feii ovsr
The citfH. forming IT. sfoundstion. last
ntght. leaving the dining room sus-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-26
KAVANAGH CASE
CONTINUED AGAIN

The case Of the state Of North Da-
kota vs. A. ]. Kavanagh. who is
charged with operating a motion pic
ture show on Sunday in violation of
the state law, this afternoon was con-
tinued until 10 O'clock Thursday
morning by agreement of both sides.
The case was set for 10 o'clock. this
morning. but was continued until 2
O'clock this afternoon, when a further
continuance wa taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
ArO0st0ok Makes
Freight Rate Protest

rresoue Isle, Me, Dec. 1.-OVer 200
IF representative Aroostook shippers
md farmers of Aroostook county met
ate tuesday at the Pressure Isle OPP
era house, Henry j. Hart. attorney for
the Bangor g. Arocstook railroad, and
Herbert w. Trafton of the Public
Utilities Commission also being pres
ent. 1T was unanimously voted to en-
ter strong protest against the pro-
posed 10 per cent. cut in freight rates
on farm products outside of New Eng
land.
1t was unanimously voted to re-
quest the Bangor & Aroostook to low
or the demurrage on privately lined
cars to 81 per day and to change the
order which requires the shipper to
prepay freight TO destination to pre-
payment only as far as Northern Maine
Junction.
Mr.. Hart, answering an inquiry why
was not New England included in the
10 per cent. cut, said that such a re-
Guction meant failure for the rail-
roads. and added that up to July 81
this year the roads had failed ty;sI1.-
200, COO to earn operating expenses and
taxes.
Commissioner Trafton said he would
it was found that the 10 per cent.
proposed reduction is unjust and dis
eliminating the matter would he taken
straight to the Interstate CONNIE. zee
Commission in Washington
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-12-08
ANTI-SAL0ON HEAD
SCORES wet" PRESS
AS WORST ENEMY

Washington, Dec. WET rewspa :
pers" were described to the Anti-Sa-
loon League today as the first obstacle
to the complete enforcement Of prohi-
bition in an address by General Super
intendcnt Z. A. Baker. Behind this
obstacle, he said, are Judges. sher;ns.
prosecuting attorneys, mayors md city
solicitors" who seem not to hav"
learned that the 18th amendment has
tecn adopted.
Roy. Baker referred to the "qucry
attributed by Lord Northcliffe' during
his recent visit of when does prohi-
bition begin in this country?" as i'm
pudent. and declared that the British
publisher returned home ito publish
false structures" on the subject.
"Publicists OF the Northcliffe type
he said. will greatly add to tie moral
standards of this republic by staying
home. He puts himself on a level
with the worst OF our home product
The chief domestic offend .rs. the
speaker said, are a number Of federal
judges who ought TO be impeacheG
for the manner in which they deal
with criminals who wantonly violate
the laws" Sentences dealt out by
these judges in some cases. he added,
constitute greater offcnse than
that of the bootlegger'' who is before
the bar.