davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

ssso ueat q cutrls ssotlaA Rits
ptAs~
Roster a sipeu PIKE Lodge -
5f1
koser q ca'tfis I<sass So
aeNieF n CeaAfis CaaDter -
y g&
E1aiHv - ok4homa fonsltfofy
koffeF n class ang Officers ~ J41
s1ry Eszi
Certified feey = ifanfer.a X ci-v
efasn2neen resolsrors. election ~
tEFst sad aseceefsaas ineltesi Is
trsssfeT . bsss1lns ss.s ~ re Ns
spnEr r,sie4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
Professor Gives
Jolt To Men of
B. A. Degrees

"a -srw n Jar 2-A ~21
w1 . sAsEzel,r q arrf degree s-~n
: rse eTz xzE e s-s-e-- r.tx-,e u
rses.x j - .ss. @z- x1oE j
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81 sss<s-s = zssstzess zz1 1zfrstrg
w-~@ s1s1asA< r. szrasg sese ress,sag
- - MIA Hasx IS saexs sznS-
- aat ss- - = E 1~e~ x . 80
ssxz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

tonaonl Jan RI tifii,sh suh
nfaroe KS Commando John a
Gaines ~aa lost With al Wanda
ftufaaay AZ sbe aprrnn nss %
tne naaiish ehannei me aanir
ass snnpanteu th8s afiefnn1n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
Enforcement Officers
Are Killed

Fiaraeee Ala. 4am M $50
fedsfAl pfohlultsan enforcement
stflesfa sefv Atllaa aaa third
mnfsasiY ~auuasa ~ . nastIa ~tan
maensNlnsgs a cal~est enuasy
ssFly seaaY, according % reports
fsae hipv hsfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

nusnop 6lret. Jan - "a is reit
apiy tspeffsd that the negotiations
~hirn havr bern soine On bet~ren
TIE Aruentins aoyefnmenf and .
tynaieste ~ Kew Yors Bankera fof
s2oo 600 DJ0 loans 20 Argentina.
hsss prosee onsucecAsfui because
me Qosefnmerf considered the
baestea' terms 700 ssyere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22


f@ -z Nse1 ~ Secsh gfe
ae@TsA s ea1~e - naNe rsom ft
-srFe' 81 rf fte 81 sh Rte NJ
pEs = fs2t 4sy ~. eH&2ias xstt FL
eea fHe s@rr eefion derx,s
r - f.s gfsesssa4h
certs~ss - cs~~<rtfs~e
H1i9 Baf ssrs AEz csre eaas
Prteeee @gs ~ tae Ssprssne eoa-.
k Z A S Rfe ter 1873
r az n Grsr< Sess9s a r
a A. M 30.
Prsesess.r = e~sse caa5ser q
y Efz *sgn
Hrary ~ lv1. yvswts Ars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

AninM iIasbaudrY department
u Okiahona A and N e8lleee
lnrlng ihe pesl Two years round
ed oHf bis very sneeessful eareer
by winning an additional diaiine.
ton 10 the carcass teat
Afler winning championship
IloDors ~ Oklahoma City. Dns
sogee. Dallas aud Kansas city.
Roam Model aaA taken ~ rbieaRo
e. 81 shown Al the international
where he Was again successful
fIDntlnued "a paxe -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

rhiaasiehls gAn. - T~o raa
ia~n reeaies Waived al S. aoa.
sefs foore sc1as ln r.soe - ~ tee
Aecssal Arts bulialna here rnsy
haa been rusessna xince Nernes.
aas ~ter tnes were in&deeftentiN
sssept frern tahe II 81 operation
ro.ss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
4otMo 10 opFn repi

Mfs lack liafher said Today ths
new 'Nism7 "a lafa show wgsla epsa
tpf business about February 4 TYa
eaw ampseneni temple has bean -.
nodalsd etih nee bes ffuat. aai
presents blghiy attractive apva,ss
anfo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

fbH Santa Ra viii gsse gaUtiun
pstaFp abD~ sinnataY aiaht IaauaFY
= ai 4 Helees sharp - ihe Alg,aaaie
fonp'e Il vill be free " vfsfy bs,slF
Aea~J ~ 9gvlher msys tlts shss~ wlls
'e fliie aish Safety First ihfllla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
nnVohrn pAnoIn

GpFafnH nnsefts0p has gavnka
it Hafele q s. cfllienasa f4rep
~ ieTaA ensnlp botliewgar Ana sssi
~ AeAleel"f fFum NiuaAo8es guf
larceny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
HoOHh HFlps
hbrHfs Ar CRESCENT

t,f hlbVBfH peauf W ihe tNfi#
ien 'haffh N 30 Crescent cifR Asniai
i1s ~ Anthis ia fe4 sal fneeflae
or h'IH'lHg mofHng and eFeulng ltef
frei Jonew ~ Ohlahuaa fitY ssil
falpy fhe 'hF1slea ealpsi f,g liea
y lii,oufn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
rELLc.c7ar- oEc4EE 70
&c ccsrErrEo sF sGscAs

Tie yesAvxc.4ef l--wrs> NH - f.
t@---s r. rAa tfz@anSe ~re Me-.
aAv -seat- EazAavv "a Ar pgA
sssr4 sa4 X e f@rx4-3 VIZ g. rlasr
= tsE wF. az srrsrsrzz7rx ssr
Members ssss vssrdrr Massrs rasssys
6 5-sx=ax ~ ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

zone Points more than ~ mil
aHaY afe handled by motors
fhe ln bffHeeD zone fee ~
iHelYe mllea we handle 81 cir
euWstaDees require
And with the companies
Daned there 3 - ~ ESS WOHK
they Know
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
Would
DiSQrnl
Nations
BULLETIN

Warrington. Jan - The ques
sion Of total or partial dixarma
naent should not he discussed by
tae United States with other na4
irons pending 4 change of admn
isiratacn March l. Ehhn Root.
who helped % form the inserna
tacaal cowrt az arbitration under
the league of nations. declared to
CAV in : letter 70 chairmAn Bat
Ter q the hcuse naval committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
Mems Notes From
Here 4 nd There

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ia fs'W ~ ihe iNaAGd 'NfsirN srN
"a" Il AlA e'ml~H"Ha paahs3 A0m
=" siHn''a'si aNsl f''ll HHief lhs eas-sis
"f a ear driven ff igs l'Yeeil
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s.t .4 .
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......a.. +. M. ..,,
t.a faa. s, f.... ,s.n.. $3.50. u
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.....a,.a a. - -
n.,,,,.,, LEA e..,4..t a tt.,
s~..s +. s...e. 4. 5000. ~.
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a,.~. tst. .es..., 81. e.e.,
'Ns'' eng s#e''ft ''''s"t @"i WIFI 'aNr
''s ''s'p 'N "Fsn'i" neat w'eh epa
f'#'" h'm EH 'H" H'm'# fwinFA@'sHf
"A''e h' Nn fe'''1'n 'Re ssnF
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a.e tes tAs e.se.. ur, .s.t. a,.
4 Nam .Mf Aw a.na.. mses Al, sat
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iA'a fa''''''@ '"F'l'w ss'n t't" fnasn
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KS "'sN s''' +" '''' s''A''r'Ff P'~''
'pf 'sA" term l'7'h ia'''''s' F'N'
7" F''aA'~ 'is't ul" '''"'A'nA aHH
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N'''''A'f ''''''' '''''' HsA pf'4fea ''aA'
aii ihHsF Nft@ANffa hfHtf f& Yf#ffA Ht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
eEsr-Es

Hsw ov1szr. "a la -'Tsr 2 =.
rsls1<T srzsasfg rzsz. ssu-assssr ssze~
F.zz szase<. s1z.EaT esSs<7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
arv. cAtLAh Will DELIVER
LECTURE sunday slanr

The ~gegen iatnpa u Architecture
W John ituatin. viii be Inc sutlert 0s
ltsy A f'aliana ssrino 1trafnFe at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22
staie College Pat Steer
Dressed 70 Per Cent

Roam Jesiel. the junior seafl
in1 shDfibcru steer that won -
many show ring honors for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-22

Continued % rase ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Allegations Rcfuted.

, London, July 2s.-(By the Associat-,
ed Press)-Great Britain's note to
Franea regarding the Silesian; prob
lem feca apitulatgs the circumstances
which led tosthe present situation and
!reHites the allegation that Great Brit
a4h had set herself against the
Erenchlandsswas thereby strenGthen-s
ing the German attitude. X III "a a !
Officials describe the note rs of d
friendly character. In marked con.
trast to the attitude displayed in the
French note" to which it is a reply.
Great Britain, officials declared, Is stiil
anxious to consider any means by.
which the. French can be met, but it
is emphasized that according to the,
news being received in London. there
Is no danger threatening the French
troops in Silesia. which, renders the
sending Of reinforcements urgently
necessary, as the French have
claimed. s5gf
The note calls attention to what is
described as t'the extraordinary .ac-
ton on the part of France in en-
deavoring to act independently Of the
supreme council in insisting upon the
immediate dispatch Of troops. It
points out that this is an impossible
basis upon which to pursue any fu-
ture policy together. and that on good
purpose would be served by further
discussion until there was a clear un-
derstanding of Frances Intentions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
GERMANS BUY
$1,000 !! J ACRES A ). R /: {
!. IN BENSON CO.
Big Kelly Farm Sold to Col.
ony From Southern Min
r1esota For $500, 900.

4 Devils Lake, N. D., July 2s.-one
of the biggest land deals in the
northwest in recent years was closed
Thursday when Col. Joseph M. Kelly
and j ohm Kelly of the Northern In
vestment company of this city sold
their $4,000 acre tract Of land sur
rounding Knox and Pleasant Lake, N.
d., to southern Minnesota syndi-
cate of German Lntherans, headed by
Rev. Albert F. Winters Of Mankato.
Mimi y, Et.i 3t lr
Approximately 100000 { was in
volved In the deal. it was reported,
Twenty-eight complete farms chang
ed hands in the sale. including the IA
nous Pleasant Lake Stock farm, one
OF the picture spots Of the northwest.
The Kelly brothers acquired the tract
In 1919, when 1t was known as the
UglAnd tract. Nj n: 35i4S
VIII Build Church and School.
u Following the closing OF the deal,
Rev. Winters 4 announced that his
plans include the erection Of a Ger
man Lutheran church and comnnuni-
ty center at Knox, as well as the es-
tablishments of q Luth eran college. on
the banksEof Pleasant Lake. A drive
to- colonize the tract has already be-
gun. 4, ~ n II, ;!s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
REPRESENTATIVES
OF BAR ASSOCIATION
in MINNESOTA NAMED

Duluth. Mimi, July 2s-Membcrs
Of the state board, representing the
various judicial districts, elected at
the closing session yesterday of the
Minnesota State Bar association. were
announced here today as follows
First c. P. Hall, Red Wing; second,
George w. Morgan, st. Paul; third. j.
W. Murdock. Wabasha; fourth Paul
]. Thompson. Minneapolis; fifth, E.
H. Gipson. Faribault; sixth, J. l..
Lobben, St. James; seventh, J. j.
Quigley. st.@ Cloud; eighth. A. l.
Young. winthrop; ninth, Alex Setter,
Springfield; tenth. Henry A. Morgan.
Albert Lea; twelfth, o. A. Londie,
Candy; eleventh, Harry G. Gearhart.
Duluth: thirteenth j. A. Cashell,
Worthineton; fourteenth. A. E. Eek
strom; fifteenth E. E. Macdonald. Be
midi; sixteenth, F. W. Murphy.
Wheton; seventeenth, F. E. Putnam,
Blue Earth; eighteenth. Godfrey
Goodwin. Cambridge; nineteenth,
Geo. H. Sullivan. Saltwater.
The board will select the place of
the 1922 meeting and appoint COM
mittees to handle the association's s
work during the coming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
BETTER CONDITIONS
EXPECTED In WEST,
DECLARES ELLIOTT

New York. July 2s.-Howard FL
liott, chairman of the Northern Pa
cific railway was optimistic today on
his Seturn from a six thousand milo
tour Tnf the Pacific northwest and
Canada.
Everywhere 1 went" he said.
there was q feeling OF hope and be-
lief that conditions would be better
and in few places did find any feel
ing of pessimism. The economic up
keaval in North Dakota seems to have
done its worst. sza
THE outlook for agricultural pro-
ducion is good. Minnesota. crops will
be above the average and North Da-
kota's will be considerable. although
the excessive heatsand drought Of the
last. three weeks have reduced the
prospects, Montana. Idaho, Oregon
and Washington win have produc-
ton in grain, grasses and fruits above
the average. Crops fn the Northern
Pacific states will be good. taken rs a
whole"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
SMALL QUITS
FIGHT AGAINST
INDICTMENTS
Governor Says He is Not to
Be interrupted Further in
Serving People.

Chicago, July 29.-Governor Len
Small returned to Chicago today with
the announced intention of devoting
his attention to state business to the
exclusion Of all other matters, includ-
ing the fight against the indictments
returned against him in Sangamon
county last week.
II don't proposed to be annoyed
further in serving the people," Gov
ernor Small said, prior to leaving for
his home last night after an all-day
conference with attorneys here. 10Th
ers are trying to keep me from look
ing after the affairs of the people but
intend to 60 ahead and do my duty.
Il, am going to stick to business as
closely as possible and will not toll
crate any further interference. I
believe I have wasted too much time
already on them.''
1t was understood today that the
governor will not probably be back
in Springfield for several days
1t was also understood that Gov
ernor Small probably, would spend
Sunday in inspecting roads. If this
plan is followed and Sheriff Henry
Mester of Sangamon county pursues
his policy of refusing to serve war
rants on the governor outside of Sang
anon county. the situation resolves It
self for the. most part into one of
watchful waiting on both sides until
the governor goes back to the state
capital. ass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
X'.PORI|'S; Il TO
EUROPE E { TAKE
GREAT DROP
Report For, Year Shows In
!. crease Of $50, 600, 900 in
South American Trade.

Washington, July 2s.-Exports to
Europe fell Oft nearly S1,500,0o0.000,
while those to South America increas-
ed more than $4,000, 900 during the
fiscal year ending June 80, last, as
compared with the previous year,
commerce department figures dis
closed today. In June there was a
sharp decline In both directions COM
pared to the same month a year, ago.
The years exports to Europe were
$3,40s,0oo,000 against, $4,s63, 900, 900
in 1920; imports were $4,000, 900
against $l;l79,000,0 900. AS.e
June exports to Europe totalled
$177,o00, 900 against 1896, 900, 10000 last
year, while imports were $4,000, 900
compared with s11s,oO0o. 900. 8! III
South America exports for the fis-
cal year amounted to $523, 600, 900
compared with $4s0, 900 900 and Inn
ports \ aggregated $4S5,000.000: as
against $86Os000,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
CHICAGO POLICE I. 4.
TO TAKE CHARGE
OF I. O'CONNOR

st. Paul, July 2s.-Lloyd Health,
assistant states attorney Cook, Ills,
and six Chicago police officers came
here today II and took charge OF
Tommy O'Connor and James Cal
lagher, self confessed bandits and al
legged nnurderers, wanted in Chicago.
O'Connor, around whom most OF
the interest centered because OF his
alleged murder of Detective Sergeant
Patrick O'Neill in Chicago March ,2a.
assented to being taken to that city
on the personal word OF Mr.. Heath
that The would not be. nnolested dur
ing the trip. 7. $5 si5 rs
Michael Hughes, chief OF Chicago
detectives, IN charge Of the party de-
clared mo chances would be taken
Of q rescue on the part of any Chs
cago gunmen. We will arrive in Chi
cagot in daylight and there Will be met
by strong guard Of police :s
Both OConnor and Gallagher were
turned over to the Chicago police BY
the local authorities at noon. sF Time
Of the partys departure for Chicago
was not announced but it is due IN
that city sometime tomorrow 5s3 Sl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
FRENCH T RECEIV / ] / |
NOTE r., 5 5 SEl,T !, BY
GREAT BRIT AIN
Charges That England Has
Strengthened Germany
Are Refuted.
French Cabinet Was to Con-
slider Message This
Afternoon.

Paris, July 2s.-(By the Associated
Press) Great Britain's reply to the
latest French note on the Upper ST.
lesian question in which Emergencies
still exist between the two nations as
to the procedure to be adopted In
to the sending of reinforcements to
the area, was delivered at the foreign
ONCE this morning by Lord Hardinge,
the British ambassador. An hours
conversation between Lord Hardinge
and Premier BRAND ensued, s after
which the premier joined his col
leagues in the cabinet meeting In
progress at the palace of the Elysee.
Consider Note Today.
It was announced after the cabinet
adjourned that Premier BRAND had
arrived too late to go into the Siles-
ian question at this session, and that
o'clock to consider the British reply.
The dispatch Of the British note
followed two conferences by Lloyd
Georges cabinet Thursday on the up
per Silesian situation. It was said
afterwards that no change in the BRIT
ish policy was to be expected and that
Great Britain hoped the French
would not send troops to Upper ST.
lesia until the supreme council had
considered, the situation. It was un-
derstood the note was conciliatory In
tone and that 1t, urged adhesion by
France to the principle that whatever
was done in Silesia should be dona
jointly by the allies. n,
The communication expressed de-
sire to find a solution acceptable to
France, it was said. but maintained
Great Britain's opposition to sending
of reinforcements to Silesia before
the meeting of the supreme council
August A. Nevertheless, it was add
ed, the note does not bar the way
to further discussions and hopes that
be possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Mississippi Pressmen
Are Told To Return To
Work On Open Shop Plan

Jackson. Miss, July 2s.-Accord-
ing to report given out here to-
day, the state organizer of the Press
mems union has been ordered to i'm
nediately visit all cities In this state
and, endeavor to sign up for forty
eight hour week, on the same scale
and conditions as existed before the
strike. The announcement further
says: ''In case we can get nothing
signed. then the men are to return to
work on the open shop plan as best
thew cam p, ,is s ~ .sS433
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Funeral Services For
Eau Claire Police
Chief Held Today

Eau Claire, Wis. July 2s.-Funeral
services for Elmer Sundby, chief of
police who was shot and killed by the
street car barn robber Monday and
who escaped with over $1,000 taken
from a messenger of the Minnesota
Wisconsin Light and Power company,
we're held this morning. The body
was passed by over a 1000 citizens as
1t. lay in state in the auditorium.
Private services were to be held this
afternoon in the family home. Mem
bers Of the police force served as
pallbearers. q,..,
No successor to Chief sundby has
been selected ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
STATE Is
OUIWlII TED
BY DEFENSE
Judge Ruled That Testi-
.,mony ntroduced by State
Not Rebuttal Evidence.

Chicago, July 2s.-Fightng desper-
ately in a finalF attempt to tighten
the grip of the law on the defendants
in the baseball trial, the state today
twice met defeat when Judge Hugo
Friend barred an alleged confession
from Happy" Felsch that he received
$4,000 to throw the 1919 worlds se-
ries games and tentatively denied thc
prosecutions attempt to recall David
Zelcer of Des Moines. Ia, another de-
fendant, to the witness stand.
Judge Friend, in refusing to admit
the testimony against Felsch said 1t
appeared that the state had gambled
with the defense in strategy and
lost. .
Felsch's statement was alleged to
have been made to local newspaper
reporter just after the first indict-
ments. The state maintained It had
just learned of this statement bMl
Judge Friend held that it should haye
learned Of it Tong ago and thai
office should not jeopardize q defend
ants liberty s
Testimony Too Late. 81 81
You should have brought in this
testimony during your case-in-c chief !,
said Judge Friend: 1t is not rebut-
tai evidencs. ;,s :. Il SS-
While Temporarily refusing to per.
nit zelcer to be recalled. Judge
Friend let the state place clerks q
!. the hotel where zAlcer lived In Chi.
cage. on the stand to testify ~ to tn.
defendants statement that phsf was II
Chicago and Cincinnati at the time =,
.was5 alleged to have talked with BIZ
Burns. in New York. " IA 4
Arguing the Fel~n question
Thomas MSsh sasssss a for
I insr niayer SAID: 8 4 ss ss's = 7asSs.
The state has had this evidence al
along and deliberately held it bacl
when they heard we expected to put
the defendant on the stand, planning
to use it. as rebuttal. NJ.
When we crossed them by sudden
" resting without having Felsch tes
tify, they were caught In a. trap ant
let the man to whom Felsch is alleged
to have confessed testify would be de
liberately favoring the state ane
jeopardizing Felsch's liberty withou
CauEen Lt rt tE.E Isl. +l.,a' IS y Hg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
Hoover Urges Letting NJ.
OF Road Contracts In d.
u i. \ al ~. 5.Ml The Year

Washington July s. ~ Governors r,,sa-
OF the various states have been urged
by Secretary Hoover to LET their con-
tracts for road construction LII the fail
rather than in the spring, as a means
ton. .'5,l5gFy -,-5,-~,.z.
Mr.. Hoover said today he had sent
letters to the governors suggesting this
step as the letting Of contracts in the
fall would necessitate employment Of
men during the winter to handle the
necessary supplies and road building
materials. a.F ~: :s5 4 Ils !:-,
This procedure was already in. ef-
feet In some states. he said, and In
the committee of engineers who in.
vestigated the results for him, had
recommended its adoption generally
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
INVESTIGATION In
SOUTH TO GO ON,
DECLARES HARDING

Washington, July 2s eplyins to
charges that the administration exag-
gerated pellagra and famine condi-
tions IN the south. President Hard
ing declared in a letter to Represen-
tative Byrnes of South Carolina today.
that official reports Indicated the con
trary and that the governments i'm
vestigation of the situation would gnr
forward. ~ 81
The president wrote IN responss to
letter in which Mr. Byrnes had
characterized any belief that plague
or famine existed in South Carolina,
'.as an utter absurdity!'. sSis52
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
. 5,At Devils Lake.

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 2s.--At an
elaborate banquet to more than 100
Roosevelt highway tourists last night.
the Chamber OF Commerce, the XII
wants club and the Rotary club
pledged every assistance to make the
highway the greatest International
roadway in. the United States, which
will bring to- Minnesota, North Da-
kota and Montana the tourists Of the
east so that they. too, may enjoy the
summer playground Of the nation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
REDUCTION IN
GRAIN RATES
EANN0UNCED
. Eastern Railways; 's',i Declare ]! q
/ Present Costs Do. Not JUS
\: tify Decrease.

Washington. July 29.-A rate re-
duction of five cents a hundred
pounds on export wheat, rye and corn,
and three cents per hundred on bar
ley and oats from Buffalo,. Erie and
Fairport to ocean terminals was an
nounced today by traffic officials of
eastern railways in conference here.
The statement issued by the Asso.
citation of Railway Executives said
the reduction was made in Difference
to the demand from grain shippers
for concessions in rates." and were
mot justified on the basis of cost of
transportation of service"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
FLYING RULES
.AREANlgOUNCE;D|[|l |! I D


& Washington, July 2s.--Army tavla-
tors are forbidden to make spectacu
lar flights or, do "acrobatic flights
over cities or other populous districts
in general orders announced today.
l. Secretary Weeks said it was the in.
tention to eliminate danger from low
flying and directed that both aero
planes and lighter than air, craft use
every precaution when passing over
cities and other crowded places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-29
GOOD. BLOOD WILL
PREVENT DISEASE,
DECLARES DOCTOR

Cleveland, Ohio, July 2s.-Normal
blood. both in quantity and quality
will prevent the presence of disease.
DR.. W. Curtis Brigham of Los An
geles declared here today before the
closing session of the twenty-fifth an
nual convention of the American
Oestopathic association