davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
Famous Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra
TO Continue Work

Minneapolis Mimi, Aug. 19.-'The
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
threatened dissolution for several
months because OF union difficulties,
will continue its concerts at the open
ing OF the next season, following h
amiable settlement OF all disputed
points.
Removal OF the Minneapolis park
board, with which. the unions had
been at variance. from the unfair
list and the concurrence OF h ma
tional president OF the American Fed
eration Of Musicians, removed the last
obstacle which for a time seemed to
be the cause for the disruption of the
musical organization.
Trouble between the Minneapolis
Orchestral association, which guar,
the Musicians association of Mime
apolis, in which the musicians are
members, arose when the American
Federation OF Musicians refused to
grant permission to the Symphony
orchestra to play at concerts at Lake
Harriet here, because the local park
board had contracted for the services
other band which was not affiliated
with the American Federation.
Directors Of the Orchestral associ-
alton then demanded three assurances
IL the symphony was to be continued.
Two Of these were readily agreed
upon, and the third, which provided
that the Orchestral association be
given the right to say where and when
the players shall perform vas : ahso
agreed to finally.
Removing the LOCAL park board
from the Disseminated list will make
it possible for the symphony to give
concerts at the parks here next
season, according to j.. A. Ridgway,
secretary Of the park board. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
ISSUES CALL FOR
CANDIDATES FOR
BOAT CLUB CREW

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 1s.--Simul-
taneous with the announcement that
Duluth would put forth every effort
to bring here the 1892 regatta OF the
National Association OF Amateur
EOarsr1en, held al: Buffalo this year.
Head Coach James Ten Eyck Of the
Duluth Boat club issued the first call.
for candidates for his next years
crews.
Ten Eyck's, crews-the lightest in
the history Of the club--made o clean
sweep Of a dual meet with the Uni
versity of wisconsin, practically.
swept the Northwestern International.
association regatta here. and took the
premier honors at the recent national
regatta at Buffalo.
Even at that, the Duluth Boat
club rowing promoters declare they
are not satisfieN with the weight of
h crews and a call has been issued
Tor husky men who, tip the beam in
the neighborhood Of 1875 pounds and
stand around six feet In their
stockings"
Coach Ten Eyck says nothing short
OF another championship crew would
suffice in the event Duluth gets the
1872 national regatta, and he has be-
gun early to collect youngsters for
next years squad.
Duluth crews finished ahead Of
crews from Toronto, Philadelphia,
New York and Detroit that weighed
on the average OF approximately 1910
pounds.
Local coaches now are getting a
Inc on their .crews for the annual
Duluth Boat club regatta to be held
late next month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Eau Claire, Wis. Aug. 1s.-Edward
r. Allen, who 1898 several aliases,
according to the police, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of assault with
intent to kill and was bound over
to the circuit our for trial under
$25. 900 bail, which was not furnished.
Captain George Wolf, acting chief
Of police since the death of Police
Chief Elmer Sundby, who was killed
following an attempted arrest of a
mar On robbery charge, is recovering
from a bullet wound inflicted by Al
him. $500 NJ,
Allen is said to be wanted in Ever
EFT, Wash, for Jail breaking. He, was
held in that city on a charge Of safe
blowing, and had come to this place
to visit his aged parents. Captain
Wolf recognized him and he was be-
ing taken to the city jail, when he
pnoduced q pistol and fired, n Eng
the Officer Allen was later placed in
jafl,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
REPORTS On BEER
BILL CONFLICTING

Washington, Aug, 1s.x1-There were
conflicting reports as to the posi-
bility OF agreement on the anti-beer,
bill when the senate and house con-.
ferees took upstheir work again to-
day behind closed doors.
The Stanley senate amendment. de-
scribsd BY those who. framed III ~
merely reaffirmation OF the fourth,
and fifth amendments to the constitu-
ton Ito guarantee protection Of the
home still stood az the rock against
which the measure might. be wrecked
beyond hope Of final enactment be-,
fore the recess next week.
Representative sVolstead, leader Of
the house managers, was said to be
agreeable to compromise on The STAN
ley proposal, but unalter4bfy opposed.
tosits acceptance as q whole and de-;
tarInined to fight the requirement OF
warrants to search other property
than homes, Including automobiles.
Opposition-insthe senate to rejection.
or materiaI amendmsnts,o OF the Stanley
amendment, framed after nearly q
score OF senatore, many 0fsttiem tenn-
Eperance leaders, had been committed,
made 1t doubtful. members said
whether anti-beer legislattons could be
passed until fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
Big Sum 70 Be Given
People Who Lost
Property Ii Fires.

Duluth, Aug. Iss-Twenty million
dollars. approximately.i win be dis
tributed within the next six months
to settlers and other losers by the for
fires that sweptt northeastern
Minnesota in October, 1s1s, caustns
the death OF several hundred persons
and laying waste cities, Villages and
of..acres OF wooded are
This is the Interpretation attorneys
for fire victims or the action OF Judge
w. A.. Cant, who, in dismissing a
case in district court yes
terday, stated that further court ac-
ton in the matter was impracticable
b~ecause2an. early compromise and set-
United States railroad administration
and planting victims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
INDIANS ANSWER
CALL FOR HARVEST
OF TREE SEEDS.

st., Paul, Mimi, Aug. 18.-Indians
again arr responding to the call for
harvest hands in the north woods, is-
sued by the rangers Of the forestry.
department for the collection OF tree
in the forest reserves Of the
northern part OF the state, w. T.
Cox, state forester. ANNOUNCED today.
The. collection or harvest OF the
n from spruce, white Norway and
Jack Pine commences about the last
Week in August and continues through
the. early part of September. Mr.. Goa
saidSA It is expected that about 100
bushels of cones will be collected, Itor
which the Indians are paid from soc
to. $3.50 the bushel, according to the
crop and kind of. one "A. bushel. of
cones returns from one-half pound
to n pound Of seed, while the seed
runs from 10000 to 100000 to the
pound. the forester said. s'
Before beginning the actual work
of collecting the seed OF any species,
Information regarding the seed crop
in various portions of the trees
range is obtained. Cones Of most OF
h pines take two years to mature,
and a few require three years, so
that a crop can often be predicted in
advance.
There are three methods Of collect
ing cones-from felled trees. from
standing trees. and from squirrel
boards or caches. Where. logging
operations are gong on it is often
possible to pick the zones from felled
trees and from the ground after the
brush is cleard away. In collecting
from standing timber it is often ne
cessary 10 climb to the highest point
to reach the best cones, and entails
considerable labor on the part Of the:
h~arvesters.
The small. red squirrel is the
greatest COLLECTOR of these cones in
the north woods, although chipmunks
and mice lay by a store for a "rainy
day." These rodents dos not put
seed up for the winter only, but con
tinue to collect as long as the supply
the result that frequently quantities
are stored3h up out of proportion to
their need It is not uncommon to
find from 8 toS12 bushels cached By
some industrious. little red squirrel,
Mr.. Cox said. The caches are To-
Gated by old rotten logs, in spring
places and muck, and sometimes in
duff, and often times are; buried to a
considerable depth under brush and
other refuse of the woods.
When the cones r collected they
are sent to Goquet, Itasca Park or
Cass Lake, Here they are dried and
the seed Ztracted. The process OF
extracting the seed somtimes is done
with a tbreshing outfit" not unlike
the method used in threshing small
grain. The seed is then sent to the
various nurseries under state super
vision where they r planted in beds,
and the young trees are allowed to
gain strength for several years, when
they transplanted in the parks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
EXPORT GRAIN
RATE CUT IS
AUTHORIZE
New Tariffs May Be Estab-
lished on 10 Days Notice
Says Commission

Erh 1917. ~
Washington, Aug. 1s-Ran-
rcads were authorized BY the In
terstate commerce commission
70 establish rates on grain and
Yratn products from Chicago,
mississippi river crossings and.
points in Illinois, Indiana and
other states to Atlantic ports for.
export at Z IL per cent . hun
dred pounds less than present
rates. The rates may be estab.
lished~ on ten days notice. &
The commission also approved
e reduction Of five cents q hun-
dred pounds in. the export rates
ON flour from Buffalo to Atlantic
ports, when manufactured from
grain brought into Buffalo ~
the lake route. @ !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
Watkins TX SEES s
MEAu RUSH
Says Breaking Of Whiskey
Gang Not Dependent Up
On Canadian Courts.

M Minot, N. b., Aug. 1s.-The break.
sof the whisky running gang was
mo.idependent on the attitude OF
canadian courts or Canadian officers,
according to F. l. Watkins, group
ssGkikf Of the state prohibition forces
Ing on the. reported Interview given
ont by Emerson E. Hunt. federal
prohibition district ofhcer for the
northwest, in which it was stated that
the decision of Canadian courts re-
stfAininE Canadian ustoms officials
from Interfering with whisky ship
ments would result in a rush OF
swhisgy through North Dakota.
.sState oficers Of North Dakota do
not any rush of whisky over
the Canadian border through North
Dakota this fall" Mr.. Watkins said.
running has been definitely
scheNked through North Dakota,
largely by the efforts of state officers
cooperating with sheriffs in counties
along the border. Other elements
have entered into the decline Of whis-
ky running, but The main check has
been that the efforts Of state Officers
haye made whisky running uncertain,
Improbable and dangerous II the
whisky running will continue to de-
LAlAo oN"SSs .-.EeUs
80 Little Canadian Aid.
Our success was not dependent on
Canadian courts or Canadian officers.
They never have co=operated SO far
as my district Is concerned. There
has been a distinct disposition on their
part to profit by Illicit traffic into the
United States and I can give some
concrete evidence of the connivance
OF mounted police officers. with whis-
ky runners or persons, they supposed
were whisky runners. n
.Ws-expect to. continue to make
whisky running Improbable and II we
car get the cooperation in a manner
not yet apparent thete will be still
less whisy running. Men who run
whisky do so with reconciliation.
They choose to be outlaws and to give
such the minimum sentence is not in
stsndedsto overcome a traffic that has
.sfeen one of the most dastardly out
RACES prepetrated on this state for
many years and one (which his tried
40 u dtscredit prohibition. II the
courts will give these men from six
months to one year in the penitenti-
earys and from $500 to $1,000 fines, and
fletasthem serve the same rather than
suspend sentence. whisky running
would become very unpopular.
Needs More Federal Aid. 9
II can not coincide with the opinion
Of Emerson E.. Hunt. if the papers
have quoted him correctly SO far as
North Dakota is concerned. If the
federal force, though small, will CO.
operate with the state force and get
into the game with n reasonable
equipment and keep federal agents
near the border and on the job in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
Six Hours Work For
Postal Employees Is
Plan OF n. Y. Workers

Chicago. Aug. 1s.-Six hours work
with eight hours pay for night work
ers in the postal service is favored@b by
the Chicago postoffice4 clerks assoc
citation, according to an announce
ment following a meeting to select
delegates to the annual convention at
Charleston, W.. Va.
According to Frank C.. Sweeney,
president of the association, more
than 5000 temporary clerks have
been employed At the local postoffice
since Jan. i, these being assigned to
night duty. Most Of them, he asserted,
remained only a short time. because
the service was u~nattractive for the
night force.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
Ebert NESDAHL,
FORMERLY OF THIS
CITY, VISITING HERE

Z, Eilert Nesdahl, who graduated from
the University of North Dakota in
1911. and who is now chief engineer
of the Atmospheric Conditioning cor
poration Of Pennsylvania, is in Grand
Fo1ks visiting with relatives and
friends. He is accompanied by his
wife.
Mr.. Nesdahl graduated from the
mechanical engineering department Of
the state university and shortly after
ward took up work with the corpor-
alton Of which he is now serving as
chief inspector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
WELSH HOME RULE,
BILL FAVORED BY,
BRITISH PREMIER

London, Aug. 19.-An announce
ment in favor Of Welsh home rule
was made by Premier Lloyd George,
says the Liverpool Post today; at a
dinner of Welsh nationalists. He
pledged himself, according Ito the
newspaper, to- support a measure of
"a Welsh resolution If such were
agreed upon ~ the Welsh members
of parliament.
The home rule favored by the
Welsh nattonaltBts means a greater
degree of local self government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
JOFFRE TO LEAVE ON
MISSION To- JAPAN;
MAY COME TO u. S,

Paris, Aug. 19.-Marshal Jofre,
commander OF the French armies in
the first battle of the Marine, will
that he would visit the United States
upon his return from the far east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-19
KEPT PROMISE TO
KILL WIFE; THEN
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Colorado Springs, Colo. Aug. H.
David Rees, restaurant man. had a
prerponition Ia month ago that he
would kill his wife, she asked the po-
lice to lock him up to protect her Life.
Four days later he was released at
his wife,s request
Yesterday he shot her and threw
her body out OF q second story win
dow. He then turned the weapon on
himself, dying instantly.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
TEDROW

Miss Edith Windisch of Toledo is
visiting relatives here.
Howard Grimes and family spent
Friday and Saturday at Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hale of Mau-
NEE spent Sunday with friends here.
E. M. Garrett and family of Athens
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Mcknight.
Mrs. C. B. Robson and little son
visited her sister, Mrs. Quintis Hull
of near Wauseon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens spent
Sunday at Port Clinton.
The landing of an airplane just
west of town Monday gave the people
an opportunity to examine the plane
and enjoy seeing one of our citizens
take a pleasant ride in the air.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Porter of Wau-
seon were visited by several of theil
Tedrow friends Sunday evening.
Miss Lucille Call entertained the
Loyal Girls Glass of the Christian
Church last Thursday.
Ronald Cline of near Wauseon is
spending the week with his granC
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Stevens
The funeral of Mrs. Jerome Bailey
was held Tuesday afternoon, con,
Quoted by Rev. Mooney. The family
have the sympathy of the entire
community in their sorrow.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
.SWlFTS PRODUCE
REVIEW

Continued declines have been noted
in the butter market during the week,
but at the close the market has firm
ed up with improved dmeand from
the retail trade.
Heavy volume of live poultry
reaching the market has resulted in
lower quotations on both live and
dressed poultry.
Poultry plants generally have
sufficient help to take care of aver
age receipts, but any sudden large
increase in volume would make it
difficult to handle. Even marketing
is therefore suggested.
Egg production is about normal
for this season of the year, but, be-
cause of inferior quality, only a
small proportion of the eggs will
command top prices. Better care
and attention on the farm and more
frequent marketing will result in
higher prices being paid to the pro-
ducerS.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
SOUTHEAST CLINTON

Jerry Yarnell has been bailing hay
the past week in this neighborhood
for Walter Perkins, Emerson Baker
Ray Dinius and Walter Meyer.
Guy ellison and family spent Sun
day with Fred Gilsons.
Roll Miller, wife and son from
Delta, Herman Brinkman and wife
Homer Leist and wife and son Lowell
spent Sunday at Walter Meyers.
E. B. Williams and wife spent
Sunday in Swanton at the home OF
Joe Perkins.
Robt. Sweeney and family, Martha
and Alice Raker spent Sunday at the
home of Glad Dennis.
Val Snyder and family, Homer
Wagner and family attended theil
reunion Sunday at Napoleon.
Ray Dinius and family attended
the yearly meeting at the fail
grounds Sunday afternoon.
Charley Ditto, wife and daughter
Mary and Grace Schamp and daught
er Helen spent Friday and Saturday
at Green Spring, Ohio visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kutzley, a sister o1
Mr.. Ditto and Mrs. Schamp.
Grandma Stevens is visiting rela
tives in Henry County for a few
days.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
ROADS CLOSED
IN COUNTY

For information for readers of the
Tribune" we will publish a Detour
article each week of roads that are
closed in the county:
BRYAN WAUSEON ROAD
East Bound
"Road Closed" sign l mile north
and 2 miles east of Archbold. Warn
ing and Detour sign first road north
of Archbold. Turn right on good
gravel road 8 miles directly east,
turn left on macadam mile, turn
right on West Leggett Street to Full
ton Street, Wauseon, turn left on
Fulton Street to Elm Street end OF
detour.
West Bound
"Road Closed" sign first road west
of Wauseon. Detour sign corner OF
Elm and Fulton Street. Turn left
on Fulton street to West Leggett
turn right on West Leggett Street
to first road west of Wauseon, turr
on good macadam / mile, turn right
on good gravel road miles directly
west to end of detour.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
R. C. SKEELS

Roswell C. Skeels, one Of the coun-
try's earliest pioneers, passed into
rest at his home on East Chestnut
Street, Saturday, August 18th. He
was the son of benjamin and Caro-
line Skeels, and was born near Re-
public, Seneca county, Nov. 6, 1886
and had attained the age of "a years,
8 months and 7 days.
On January 13, 1859 he was unit
ed in marriage to Elizabeth Fred
erick to this union were born
two daughters and one son. The
ceded him to the Great Beyond. His
faithful companion with whom he
had walked life's pathway for more
than 81 years departed this life
March 7, 1917.
Mr.. Skeels was a member of the
United Brethren church for the past
60 years.
He is survived by one daughter
Mrs Amelia Overly, one brother A
| f. Skeels, two sisters Misses Callie
and Sarah Skeels and one foster
daughter, Margaret Royce and g
host of relatives and friends tt
cherish his memory.
The funeral services were held or
Tuesday from the church conducted
by his life long friend, Rev. ]. W
Lilly of Hicksville assisted by his
pastor, Rev. C. P. Hopkins and Rev
W. F. Kring, pastor of the Evan
gelical church and was laid to res
beside his wife at Zion cemetery.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ira Tabor, Mr. and Mrs. Chas
Skelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick o
Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur DeSan'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Overly o
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Myers
Mrs. VIM. Bauman and daughter
! Mrs. Wesley Fore and daughter
Grant Skeels and wife of Napoleon
Mrs. Allie Murray of Fryan, Mrs
Sadie Mohr of Adrian, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Friedrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherr
Friedrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Franci
Mohr and Clem Orndorff of Delta
, Chas. Doyce, Mrs. James Eoyce an
Mrs. L. Lenardson of Morenci.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our SINGER
thanks to the many friends who as
sisted us during the sickness, deaf
; and burial of our dear one and t.
express our deep appreciation fo
the beautiful floral tributes fror
| neighbors and friends.
| Mrs. Amelia Overly and Family
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
EVERYBODY WORKED


Fathers stomach trouble seemed
to be getting worse all the time and
finally he had to quit work altogeth-
er. Two brothers and myself gave
up school and went to work to sup
port the family. Father had lost
sixty pounds in weight and was yell
low as saffron and no medicine
helped him. Telling friend about
it six months ago, she advised taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. 1 got a
bottle and it helped father at once.
He was able to go back to work a
month later, has regained his weight
and strength and eats like a wood
chopper" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catar-
rhal mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded.
All Druggists.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
ROUTE SIX

ROO Il SlA
Whitney Sewers and wife of Col
umbus have been visiting relatives
| here.
Noah Layman and wife, Uriah
Miller and wife were called to Co
shen, Ind, by the death of a rela-
tive last week.
Henry Conner and family of Wau-
seon were week end guests of Simon
Augustine and family.
Sam Cosgrove and family, Edd
Grieser and family spent Sunday
with Harve Rycheners in Pettisville
Seth Short and wife, Henry
Rychener and wife spent last week
in New York state.
Henry Miller and family, Andy
Short and wife were visiting in
Goshen last week.
viii Wolcott and family, DR.
Craig and family of Delta, Frank
Gasche and family were Sunday
evening callers at Ross Skaters.
Byron Beebe of Wellington, Kans.
/! is visiting Elmer Beebes and other
relatives here.
Dean Funk of Michigan City, ILL.,,
| is spending the week with friends
here.
Sunday guests of Katie Griesers
We're Peter Ziegler and wife, Levi
Zeigler of Eckley, Manuel Souder
and family, Sam and Aaron Grieser
and families.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
WHEN Her BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away


Wauseon women know how the
aches and pains that often come
when the kidneys fail make life a
burden. Bachache, hip pains, head
ache, dizzy spells, distressing urin-
airy troubles are frequent indications
of weak kidneys ~and should be
checked in time. Doan's Kidney
Pills are for the kidneys only. Ask
your neighbor. They attack kidney
diseases by striking at the cause.
Here's proof of their merit in a
Wauseon woman's words:
Mrs. A. Sans, E. Chestnut St.,
says: Doan's Gidney Pills have
been used in my family for a great
many years. 1t was years ago that
Il was first troubled with backache
and disordered kidneys. My back
felt stiff and lame and when ]
stopped over, | couldn't straighten
straighten without pain. 1t was
hard for me to do my housework and
| suffered with this trouble for some
time Finally l decided to try the
old family remedy-Doan's Kidney
Pills. Short use relieved the trou-
BILE.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Sans had Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs.. Buffalo N. Y.
A new line of caps the latest
styles and colors at
Samuel Rupperts
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-09-01
Chronic Catarrh

Our manner of living makes US
very susceptible to colds and sue
cession of colds causes chronic
catarrh, a loathsome disease with
which it is estimated that ninety
five percent of our adult population
are afflicted. If you would avoid
chronic catarrh you must avoid colds
or having contracted cold, get rid
of it as quickly as possible. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is highly
recommended as a cure for colds and
can be depended upon.