davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
Dodged Seven Years Bad Luck.

Traffic gets held up in queer ways"
said patrolman at Forty-second
street and Fifth avenue. 1T was only
just the other day that we had block
ade that tied things up for half an
hour. noticed Il young woman pound
ing something against the curb Look
ed funny to me and | couldn't fig
urc out what 1t was. People passing
by started to run, looked again, and
crowded around her. headed for
the middle Of the bunch and saw she
had busted open her package and was
breaking lot of mirrors on the side
walk. one by one
whats all this about?" | asks.
"Oh, mister officer" she says, II
broke a mirror a while ago. and If |
don't break seven more right quick I'll
have seven years bad luck. BY rights
they should be broken all at once but
| could only do one at a time. And
now, please, won't you help me get
out of the rowd?"-From a New York
Letter to the Pittsburgh Dispatch
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE-4-room house, complete
ly furnished; 2 lots, good location.
Cheap if sold at once.-C. F.. Curtis,
500 Cedar. (30-3N
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

to the desired r'aro AMI the autnmu
bile is run of the truck into lis place.
This arrangement also conServeS floor
space.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

There were 953,0H, trucks in use AZ
he end of the year l"tH as compared
preceding year. This is a gain of 81
per cent, rs per cent greater than the
Increase shown by passenger cars
Only eighteen states make compila
tionS of truck Registrations New York
der: Illinois. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Cali.
foruia Iowa and Texas Nevada with
100 is al the foot of The list.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-a six-hole range and =
heating stove, for either coal or
wood.-H. E. Dore, Phone 632,
City. (1tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

TAKEN UP-brown mare about 1909
lbs; brand "Dv"; about 10 years
old.-F. w. Faulkner, Adams Or
chards.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

4-room house for rent furnished. In
quire at Club Apis. Qtpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29
tunity for live wires. Ladies pre-
ferred. Apply 22o 5. Wcnatchec
Ave, Wenatchee. (32- 3tpd)
Club

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE -
large, suitable for store or restau-
rant; also an electric washing ma
chine cheap. See Rutherford Mer-
camille Co. (32-t0
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

Good Picking Cucumbers for sale
Phone rs. (32-2tpdD
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

FOR SALE-New mahogany Daven-
port table, very reasonable. See
b. X. Brewer at G.. N. Lumber Co
office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-07-29

NEW PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE,
Hamilton make, terms reasonable
on monthly payments. p. o. Boz
No. 276, Cashmere. (32-2tpd)
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
9as Gcben in S~aoeurtem in fri6e.
rem SabeBnnSerten.

Sn Dem neuen 9ude Ser Irot
mo Die 9eilfunit in DER oeutideu
8ersangenbeit~ bon Sermaun Ee.
ters finOet iid iiber oas YaOeIeben
III ben 0%ergangenen Sobrbunoerten
folgenoe Suiammenltellung bon
3eugniiien uro Angaben aus iener
3eit: Sn manden Yaoeorten mo.
rem in ben Sommermonatcn 10 pic
lie @aite, onB Die @obmngen nid)t
alisrcidten u1lo Die &lirg1lte in Gel.
ten lagen. Son 9prmort miro aus
Dem II. Sabrbunoert er51bIt, .oaB
aus Mangel an S6lofltelIpn Die
SGlfte Der @eielidnit MIR bis W1it.
terna1t idliet m6breno Die anOere
SGlftc, melde bis oabin Dem Ser.
gliigen naAging, olsoann our Ab-
loiung eridien. Mit Der 8erpfle-
9rtg mar es in oielen 9doern
ebenIo redt man9elbaft. 60 flagt
Der 0~iirnberger 3oufmann 9.
Taumgartner i'm Sabre 1891 bon
Sorlsbao in einem 8riefe: vSonit
lit es oabie mabrli1 elm iebr ipro.
oes @ilobao, ga umbS @elo oof
garnihts al befommen, iGier tpeOer
@ein nod 9ier oIlbie bat" Ser.
Ielbe @ep1brsmonn beludte i'm
Sabre 1884 0ns @ilobno BEL 2ucco
uno beridtet iiber iein oortiges @q.
oeleben in erbulten ge6liebenen
9riefen al feline Srau: nuno trinf
al @or6en friie niidtern 215 Mab.
SIN 2eib elm @eriimpel mad)t;
madt mid ober i'm peni9lten gur
nidt matt, ols ionit oie Burgaben
gu t6un pflegen.~ ga iein &opf.
web ni1t obnimmt, tpenoet er iid
on orei Ier5te. l1eber ibren Gnt
i9reibt er Ieiner Satin: D0as fir
nemit aber ibrem Siireeben na6 ge.
melt mdre, (nenn) id Dem @ilObao
ais nit 8aoen rno 9occiren (Go1t.
nert), ols oosielbe 8oiier auf Die
Sirni9alen, aa Sog 5pei StunS
laufen, oesglei9en aud an ben Ma-
gen rinnen IaiIen, redt uno better.
ousgeipartet bGtt." @m @noe bes
16. Sahrbunoerts mabie man Die
er1ten geriu9e, Die 3uinmmeniet-
3ung ser MineralmaIier fenner gu
lernen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
Die Orei sebrsdliden GrrOPaer.

@ines i6onen Cages treffen Iid
i'm 8uid orei alte Afrifaner, Die
Don ben lan9en Sropeniabren idon
einigermaBen angenagt lino. Nab
gerauldpoaer 8egriiBung idlaeeu
lie ibre 3elte nabe beieinanoer aui
ln6 geben Damn gum genleinianell
8bisfep-Sooa iiber. Sic gebor,
ten aae orei Ser ebrenperten So.
tegorie Der logenannten r&unobren.
ner" an, 5. {. FOLDER @userwdbltcn.
ole min0eltens oeinmal am Die nhr
berum" @bisfep-5 SODA trinfen fonn.
ten. @s brauht aud niht ermabnt
5u wer0en, Dab iie Der 8bisfep.
Oberitlfe o~ngeborten. (ltnterltufe:
8~bisfep5uiab 10 bod, mie cine flade
Observation-Disclosures; MitteIltufe:
wie Die Mittelieite Der Sdadtel;
S6erItufe: Sdohtel boffant geitellt
IS gibt aud nod cine &ategor:e
Die Ben @bisfep-Sp oa obne SODA
trinft, ood pflegen bieie 9eut4eu
oaS ni6t iebr LANCE gu maAen.)
Ilio, uniere orei 0reunoe baben
lid nm ben Gid nit Dem 8etrdhf
geiebt; INN Den Gid berum bodeu
urlten auf Ser Groe oie Nteger bes
nobcn Dorfes, sic ebriurhspoll Dem
@eba6en unierer weiien Sreunoe 5i
iehen.
&l0Bli9 greift elmer Der @uropael
naA ieirem Auge, nimmt es beraus
llno leat es auf ben Gid. = Den
Mobren imponielt oos gewaltig,
lie 5iebell urb 5iebell an ibren Nu.
gen, abel oas &unltitiif laBt lid
tid)t %nad)maden.
Cine 8eile pergebt. Iuf einmai
greift ser anoere in Sen Mlno
nlmmt feline 3abne beraus uno legt
lie ebenfaas bodlt semiiti:d oltf Sen
Gid. Den Mobrsn miro bel oieiel
.}ou6erfunlt allm1blih etpas bcoeuf.
i'd. Sic 5erren micoer na6 &rGf
ten an ibren 3dbncn, ober oud Dies
RunItitiif laBt iid uidt nahmahen
Elobli6 ipringt Der Dritte aui
liebt iid nit mlloroncnoen Iuger
i'm &reiie Inn, faBt iiG in ieinen
S6opf, reiBt itd ieinen ganser
Sfalp ob uno pirft i'm auf Den
Gid.
9aS lit Sen Mobren au piel; bon
grauem @ntieten aepadt, perifwin
oen tie nit Sedtidben i'm 9uid.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25

NIB, bereit, oas 9eben tros oler
Shatten si meiitern uno bon Dem
lte6ermoB Oes i%IutenOen Sidtcs elm
bellies 8iiuflein NIT in sen grouen
glutag 5i nebmen. Sn iolder Stun.
De oeritebt man erit 9on5 Oen 3or.
Der Oieics edteitcn aler Miinfner
Geite, be9reift moi Den innig.riib>
renOen untcrton, Der in Dem trail.
lernOen 2icohen eonS iodte init.
iingt. Sic @ici'n bab I gar 10
germ, Die 8ici'n. Die @iei'n...
(aolniide 3citung.)
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
Der sutentans Der Seben6en.

Sci ser 0oroiiGen ISOLDE in 2ii-
bed mar cine unbeimlide uSan5-F
%auffiibrune". Sn elmer aopeael
ser olten 2iibeder Wiarienfirde be-
finoet ii1 oos beriibmte @emal0e
Ser Sotentan5. gs beoedt ale
@1noe Der &apele nnO 3eigt IN
elmer &eibe bilolider 9arIteaungen
Ben &eigen oes III Dem eriten 8iloe
als SlotenblGicr erideinenoen So
oes. 9ie Eerte iin0 aus ben Sab
rem 1920 nno 1913. IS tan3t Der
Goo nit Dem Haplte IN ieinem
8iiroenfleio, nit Dem Safer, Dem
9er3og, benz &proinal, Dem gOel.
mann uim. in Der mittelalterlihen
Rangoronlng bis berab gum &inoe.
Die Nalerei lit aus Dem Sabre
1853 uno lit 1701 auI Seinman6
crneliert poroen. Oieier Eotentan5
lit inter 2eitun5 Oes Ialers Sans
9oltorf ullter 8enusung friib5eitli-
.ber aoItiime non AZ 8erionen III
Der Megioienfirde in elnem onrd]a
leelten unD our6geiltigten Soten-
5an5ipiel i5enii9 aufgeiibrt mor-
Sen. Ser uripriinglid nieoerlanoiide
Gert 1T in So1oeutia) iibertroeen
moroen; Der Heigen icl6It marc BON
elmer alien nlcOerldnoii1en Goten-
tall5muiif bcgleitet. SangflatternOe
meiBe @rabtiihr itellten Die ger6in-
Dung 8miiden ben ein5clnen &aa-
rem, Die, ippeit iie Wcnid)en iino.
gum Sell in prdd)tisen 9oitiimen
tan5ten, Der. Gem San5ipicl gingen
Orgelportrdec unO Sologei1nge
9abider &irdenmuiif boralis.
Mander GamenIut lit elm
@ebi1t t, bis Dem @attcn oie Hcd-
nlng iiberreidt miro. Gam gibt
e elm Drama.
3as Serne uno 9ufiinitige
@iro @ottes @eisbeit lenfcn.
Gas NdGlte un6 oas gwige
Gas lerne 5u %beOenfen.
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25
5air@bEtgnm9 fir S@tfsbr-
trtEb.
gerInde, bic bDn srOker SeSentnns
at iein idleinen.

at TEN ldleIneI.
9iemanO in Ja6freiien be5tuei-
felt beute nod 'oaB Elm BON @r0ol
getriebenes S6iff leiitungsf6bieer
lit unO biniger 5u iteben fcmmt,
ais zines nit Der b%er9ebraf)ten
Steinfoblefeuerung. Sin unO fir
Iid felt Der 0ieielmotor, pelder
befanntli6 &o~bpctroleum brennt,
Die bette bisber befnnnte Wfetbooe
fir Sdiffsbepegung bar.
60 melt lift oas rebt idon uno
gut, un0 bette lit bereits Die groBe
Mebrbeit Ser 6radtiHiffe, pelde
BON oen @ngl1noern in Eienit ge-
ltcnt mer0att, BON ioldem Tpp. Gin
1O,O00tnuniges Srodti1iff oicier
Irt Ion .nur elm 9rittel Der Menge
SeI perbrau9en, pclde erforOerli6
lit, Inn elm Gompfturbinenidi ff BON
oemieIben Sonnengebalt 81 treibenl
Iber elm folter @nIieritrabl fir
Die giiibenoen Srelin0e oeS 0lgetries
benen SGiffes lit Die gepoltise
gtadfroge nod Betroleum als Seu-
crungsmoteriol in Der ean5en mo-
Sernen i~bifffabrenoen @elt. 0od
per tpeiB, pie melt uns nod Der
@rfinoungsgeiit ouf Dem @ebiete Oes
@eltperfebrS fiibren mag2
@s iino in neueiter 3eit pielper-
beiBenoe Experiments i'm @ange,
cine Dung BON @rool
uno Ser biaigIten Steinfoble fir
Seuerungs3peGe 81 g%etpinnen. gu.
oieIem 9ebuf muB ober Steinfoble.
in pitloeriiierter Sorm nit Setros.
Ieltm permengt mer0en. Sir ben.
9aien mag oieies Yroblem iebr elm
fob erideinen, ungefabr 10 einfad,
tuie oos Gereinigen bon @iern m.
Bulperform nit Mil6 lit leioerI
lit sic Sa9e in @irfltdfeit piel
IGpieriger. Sragen ser @bemie,
oes IpbpIii9en SAmergeipidts II.
{. IN. miiiien erIt gum gitstrag ge-
bradt tperoen, bis oie poIIfom :
meme Sarmonie Der DermilH=
ten Moiie bergeitelt lit; nift bios
fir Den Nugenblid, ionoern fir
mebrere Monate ununterbrodener
Jolge muB bic Sei8ungsmaIie gang
glei9mdBig flieBen. Gnoernfaas
lino pieleiGt peitere mi1tige Ser
G~noerungen an ser beitebenoen Nn-
laoe n~ottpenoig, tpel9e Die Miidung
uoQ3iebt. 8etrG6tli1e MebrfoIterl
entIteben inoes babel niht.
Sic grperimente lino nod nidt
a6geldloIieu laiien ieOob in nidt
ferner 3eit oif Der gan8en 2inie
ourdI6lagenoe @rfolge erboffen.
8eionoers berporbebensDert III
nod, oaB ielbit Iebr ldlehte aoblC
in gerbinoung nit 8etroleunI
porteilbaft benilst tperoen fam, -
ie1bit tpeiln es iiG inter getpobnli
den l1mlt6noen gar nidt gelobni
bdtte, iie iiberbaupt aus Der Gro.
at bolen. 9ies lift Elm Yunft, fin
pel6en ii9 gan5 namentlid Srai+
aoien uno Staliener intereliieren
on lire 26noer 9 emaltige Men.
gen iolGer, bislang iognt mie inert.
loier &oble entbalten.
Mon erpartet in alien 2anoern
Die arm an gro0l iino, ober oieli
Iol6e minoermerttge &obl, baben
oas fir sic Miidung eeetgnetlte Se,
importieren 5r f0nnen, UNI Dam
aus Ser Seriteaung bes Wiidprdpa.
rats cine regelre6te einbeimi'dt
Snouitrie gu MAIDEN, oeren 8roouf
te iid au1 auf Dem 2anOe in Sic.
Ieli9en WaI6inen bermenben licBen
Washington Journal., 1921-11-25

9tht nnridtis. .Se-
ben Sic oenn &errn bort? Ser be.
milbt iiA idon felt langem, Die
SGcionng bon ieiner Grau gu er.
rei6cn."
"@.io audi Sreibcitsf6mpfcr."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
High Court Decides
- Two Cass County Cases

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 1.-Two Far
&c cases were argued in the supreme
court yesterday afternoon, at the
opening of the December term.
The first was hat of the Dakota
Trust company against the 500 rail-
road, in which the railroad appealed
from a judgment granted in district
court in Cass cos.11ty Of $500 for the
death of Mary Cure, killed in an auto
mobile accident three miles south of
Detroit, Mimi. Jan. %, 1920. Four
companion cases are pending, in
which judgments were obtained b,
persons injured in the automobile ac-
cident. when the machine was struck
by a 500 line train.
The SECOND case was that Of Inga
Anderson against the City of Fargo.
In this case the plaintiff sought s25,-
600 damages for the death of her son,
fatally hurt while playing on a public
playground. The city's demurrer was
sustained in district court, it being
held there was no cause of action. and
the plaintiff appealed. Taylor Crum
appeared for the appellant and w. H.
Shure for the city of Fargo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
MAN FACING 20 YEAR
SENTENCE AT MINOT
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE

Minot, N. D./Dec. Jack Longre,
convicted of first degree robbery, and
facing a 20-year penitentiary sentence,
might be at liberty today, but he
isn't. He would have been. without
doubt. If it had not been for J.. A.
Mccartney, jailer at the county Jail,
who found n of the bars on Longre's
cell sawed completely off Monday eve
ming. and another bar partly severed.
Mccartney was making an ~investiga-
ton of the cell which contained
Longre and two or three other pris-
oners, and was carefully examining
each bar to determine whether they
had been tempered with. The bar
which was, sawed off had been set
back into place.
When confronted Longre admitted
the deal Immediately but refused to
tell, where he secured the two hack
saws, which were secreted in different
parts Of the cell.
Z II think that you would try a stunt
something like this yourself if you had
20 years staring you in the face" was
Longre's. casual remark, when ques-
toned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Morton Farm Bureau
Chooses Officers

Mandan, N. D., Dec. Upwards
of 300 members of the Morton county
farm bureau were in the city today
to attend the annual meeting and cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
Addresses were given by, Gordon
Randlett, N. D: A. c.. Curtis L.. Mosh-
er of theSU. S. Federal Reserve bank,
Minneapolis; County Agent George Fl.
Use, State Secretary II. B. Fuller and
State Treasurer J. C.. Smith of the bu-
a n
Arrangements have been made
whereby fifteen community locals of
the farm bureau will be in operation
in the spring, and plans were to have
been made late this afternoon for a
study Of needs of the various COM
munities and scientific apportionment
of work towards the end of establish
ing diversified farming in Morton
county.
Every farmer here today is anx-
ious to join a Holstein breeders CIR
cult, but we haven't the monev in
some districts to stock the farms,
build barns or pay inspectors or SUI
perintendents. said one farmer. I'VE
know we must turn to %dairying. It's
up to Vol city folk: to help US raise
the funds" y.
Members of the Mandan CONNER
cial club present offered every posi-
BILE co-Operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
MAN AT MINOT is
INJURED BY FALL
OF GARAGE DOOR

Minot, N. D., Dec. leslie Grover,
a mechanic employed at the Minot
Auto Co., narrowly escaped death
when the cable supporting the large
sliding garage door broke, allowing 1t
to fall upon him. The door struck
him on the shoulder. knocking him to
the floor and before he could move out
of the way, it crashed upon his left
foot fracturing the bones In four diff
ferent places.
The door weighs probably between
500 and 500 pounds, it is said, and is
operated up and down by a cable and
weight system. Mr.. Grover had just
raised the door and while standing
directly underneath, the cable sud-
denly snapped, allowing the heavy:
door to come .down upon him with full
force, missing. his head by a narrow
margin The force of the blow when
it struck his shoulder. Knocked him to
the floor and before he could crawl
out of the way, the door crashed down
upon his foot. He was otherwise
bruised about the back and shoulders.
The injury to his foot Is of such seri-
Gus naturc. he will not be able to walk
on it before, next spring, 1t is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
FINE POULTRY
!. IS SHOWN | 1
THIEF RIVER
Pennington Exhibit Indi-
Gates Big Move Toward
Better Flocks

Thief River Falls Mimi, Dec. s..
The annual exhibit Of the Pennington
County Poultry association. entries for
which numbered v 800 tonight,
shows a remarkable trend toward bet
ter poultry in this section Of the state.
Entries will be received until noon.
Wednesday and it is apparent that =
great many more birds Will be entered
than in any previous ear The show
is h fifth annual exhibit that the a.
ISOLATION has staged.
White Plymouth Rocks seem to be
the favorite breed Of chickens in PEN
nington county, the birds shown in
this breed o~utnumbering those Of
other varieties.
Professor W. E. Stanchfield of the
agricultural department of the State
University is the judge of the show
and will begin his work shortly after
noon Wednesday.
The show will close Thursday night.
Lester Lawrence Of this city is presi-
dent and County Agent J. J.. Mccain
is secretary of the county association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
SAFE
BLOWER AT MINOT
GIVEN 20, YEARS

Minot, N. D., Dec. 7.-Mancel An
derson, convicted of cracking the safe
Of the Standard Oil Co., in Minot last
summer, was today sentenced to. serve
20 years in. the state penitentiary, by
jude A. G.. Burr Judge Burr gave
the young prisoner a, heartfelt talk,
and the crowd that was in the court
DON at the time was visibly moved.
1T is am awful thing for you to b.
here at this time and under the cir
c~umstances." said Judge Burr. when
you emerge from the penitentiary the
greater part of your life will have
been spent, and you will have accom-
plished nothing"
Judge Burr told the prisoner that If
he made himself a. model prisoner
while at the penitentiary. he would.
recommend a parole at the end of
three years, andi f while out on parole
he fulfilled all obligations. he would at,
the end Of five years recommend a
pardon E"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Flint Delivers Address
At Mercer County Meet

Hazen. N. D., Dec. 7.-Plans for a
campaign Of education andr} so'icita-
ton Of members in Mercer, Oliver
and Dunn counties were formulated
here coincident with the annual meet
ing and election of officers OF the Mer-
Ger county farm bureau. The meeting
followed an earlier session of between
800 and 400 farmers who are interest
ed in dairying. At this session Robt.
F. Flint, recently appointed state
dairy commissioner, delivered his first
public address since taking the office.
Indications are that Mercer county
will shortly have two or, three dairy
circuits in operation.
The farm bureau officers elected
are: Ben Stoelting, Expansion. presi-
dent: William Rattke. Beulah, vice
p~resident:-C. B. Heinemeyer. Beulah,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Directors named
are Maurice Peterson, Golden Valley;
John Eisenbeis, Rec: Adolph Ganske,
Krem; Gust Lindquist. Hagen, and
Herbert Bohrer, Manndaven.!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Coulter Says County
Agent Should Inform
Farmers On Marketing

Fargo. N. d. Dec. TIT is as
much the duty Of The county agent to
inform the farmer on he.Eenerai prob
lens of marketing as it Is to inform
him on production" declared John
Lee Coulter, president Of the North
Dakota agricultural college, speaking
yesterday before the conference Of tex-
tension workers.
1T is not the provinces OF the coun-
ty agent to- tell the farmer which
method OF marketing he should fol-
low any more than;it would be to tell
him whether he should buy atGuern-
sey, a Holstein or a Jersey cow" said
the speaker.
But just as he should give the
farmer full information about the
different breeds OF cattle, he should
inform him also u to the many prob
lens that he will confront in market
ing his crop after 1t has been har-
vested"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Provisions Made AT
Minot To Distribute
Charity Systematically

Minot, N. D., Dec. president w.
M. Smart of the city commission plans
to call a meeting in the near future,
perhaps this week, of representatives
of local relief organizations, for the
purpose Of working out a plan where
by relief which is given poor families
Of the city, may be distributed in a
systematic manner, he announced to-
day.
1t is said that in several instances,
poor families have gone to two or
three different relief organizations in
the city, and in each instance have
ecured aid. This makes a heavy
drain on the of each organ
lzatlon. and perhaps completely GU
out relief for some other poor fami,
that has dire need for it. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Says Oil Has Been
Found AT Lennon

New Leipzig. ". D., Dec. George
Henry, secretary Of the South Dakota
state highway Department Is authority
for the statement that "a COMPANY
drilling for oil near Lennon had
struck a flow, at 1000 feet. Enough
pressure was back Of the flow to bring
the oil to the surface without pump
ing. The oil well has been sealed tenn
orarily, SAYS Mr.. Henry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
School Children To
Aid Mandan Library

Mandan, N. D., Dec. Pupils of
the Mandan high school have vo'un-
teered their services and will conduct
a drive for "A Public Library Card in
Every Home for Christmas" Lack
Of patronage has put the public Ii
brary on the rocks financially, pub
lie subscriptions failed to compass the
needs of the institution, and the high
school pupils will sell annual library
cards to make up the deficit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Decided Upon
For I'M Plates

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. Auto
mobile license plates for 1922 in North
Dakota will have an orange back
ground with black numerals, e. p.
Grain, registrar of the motor vehicle
announces.
The plates were purchased on tract
with a st. Louis firm for IL 1-2 cents
a pair. a. reduction of S cents a pair
from last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Fessenden Man Is
Accidentally Killed

Fessenden. N. D., Dec. Jess T..
Pritchard, 81, met instant death Mon
day afternoon by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun. Halt of his head
torn away by the charge.
The body WA found several hours
later by his sister-in-law In the base
ment OF whose, home the accident oc-
CURED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
44COUNT]IES
REPRESENTED
In STATE Pen
Only 8 Counties, Mostly
Western, Have No Men as
State Guests.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. Presidents
n visitors in nine North Dakota
counties, have behaved themselves SO
well that noAe are in the state peni-
stentiary here, according to a compila-
tion OF Warden L. L. Stairs of Satur-
a December 8. The nine counties
OF The state not named among those
having ~penitentiary guests are Adams,
Bowman, Divide, Emmons, Mcintosh,
mckenzie, Oliver, Sargent and Walsh
Burke, Dunn, Golden Valley, Het-
nnger, Kidder, Logan and Mercer are
close to he low limit with but one
prisoner each.
Four counties only Of. the state
represented by guests whose numbers
reach two figures. Cass county, as is
usual with the county having the
largest city in a state. leads the list.
IN TACT it ma twice the representation
or any other county with As. Ward
with 10, Ramsey with is and Grand
FORKS with II were the other counties
adding materially to the prison popu-
lat1on. Burleigh, home county Of the
peniteatiary is represented by nine in
mates.
- OF Nu~oH>o-,N A. ~s-~- 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-07
Numbers Arc Given.

The number of prisoners credited
to each county as Of December 3rd