davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
LEGAL NOTICES
~r11Asu111,1 H1roAe

S09A9U0AR0I12&00N
n, sssss M & s Is. 'Snsn, s Il ss sssSs s ssssss.
state Il North pasats. tor Tsas benin
Ming Jaiysl I, isse, and snasN. june -,
REcEtrTs y
Cash IA hNnd, Including stn&tNs
fund, At eNstnning " sshN3s -
Total amount re-
ceiNca during Year
from. appertieM>
Vi Ment OF state III
Tuition ESna -. assis
Il cetved during rear \
ment OF County 4
Tuition F0nd 49,. isS,N
tA% rsnm ssss sor
4 Total receipts forNear.,>>. sts,As
Grand total receipts for year,
including cash on hand luiS.
nxPENniTuREs ','s
Amount paid during
I year for salaries
and expenses OF NY
school officers ....$ $500
Amount paid during
year for transport
tatfon OF pupils... &4&.oo =
other expenses, pub
! fishing t~reasurer's \
report ............ $40
TotsiSa expenditures during Ss
year &S&.4O
Cast on hand. lin hands Of dis
trict treasurerl Including @
sinking fund. at the end OF
the year, nj so, 1sel..... 1o&.6S
Grand total expenditures and
cash on hand to balance
above total receipts .....$ SSs.0S
CR ..H
Treasurer of Falccner
School District No. So.
Approved this 2Sth day of July. 1921.
BY order Of the District School Board:
B.. F. BENSON,
President
Attest:
c. Vernon FREEMAN. 4
CLERKS STATEMENT OF IN
DEBTEDNESS OFiDISTRICT
Total amount of warrants out .t
standing June 30. 19:1.......$ 244.00
Total Indebtedness of dis
trict June 80, 1S21.......$ 344.00
Approved this esth day Of July, 1921.
BY order Of the District School Board:
c. VERNON FREEMAN.
Clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
REPo1T

Report Of treasurer of Allendale
District No. 60, County OF Grand Forks.
State Of North Dakota, for year Begin
ming July l., 1920, and ending June 30,
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand. including sinking
fund. at beginning Of school
year, July !, 192D.......3 222.07.
Total amount re-
ceived during year f.
from apportion- -"g
ment Of State &
Tuition Fund .....S Sl.45
Total amount re- s
ceived during year
from airport ion
ment of County.
Tuition Fun 80. 1884 M
Amount received DUR
ing ear from taxes #
levied by District ("
School Board ,.. 1,05s.oO
Amount received
from other sources,
loan from Bank Of
Thompson, $4,000;
loan from F.. j.
Huard, $247.50;
total ........... ALSO
5 IOtal receipts Tor year,. 1,614.SS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

ioIo 80
The following report Of the visiting
board of the County Hospital n Poor
Farm was on motion read. approved and
ordered placed IN file. viz:
ArvilIa, N. D., Dec. 2, 1921.
Hon. Board County Commissioners,
Grand Forks Co.
We, your Visiting Board of the
County Hospital and Poor Farm. have
today met and visited said place and
find everything in first class shape, the
inmates well taken care of and content
cd. Would suggest that the county
purchase a few we'll bred Holstein cows
to breed up the dairy herd, as we think
it would be a paying proposition to in
crease the dairy produce on the farm.
Yours truly.
s.. O.. BRAATEN. Chr.
III. HENRY LARIVEE, Sec,
E -. NELS AGOTNESS. e
- TIE Fa1la-.ia. I'LL. a.a 1919
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
County Commissioners Proceedings
Grand Forks County, North Dakota

I Williams Pharmacy, drugs. 4l.1s
Arvilla supply Co. repairs $3.50. 3S.2s
| Farmers Nero, CO.. clothing. $500
Mike Odonnal. farm labor. -. 1000
Model Steam Laundry, laundry. 1898
GAL TWO-COUNTY COMISH
Farmers EleY. Co.. flour. ...... 1920
ing fee .............s...... 1000
Orr Impl. Co., wheat and sup
pl1es ........ 3V.4o
sheeting SIS
Home Tea Co, tea and coffee. $500
The o. H. Phillips Co, repairs. 2.A1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
Total receipts Tor year. 1,s14.ss
Grand total receipts for year,
including cash on hand July

Grand total receipts for year.
including q o. hand July
MPENDirUREs = 'sS7:''
Amount paid during
z srs' sa jar i : iess t..5
Teachers Retire. II a 4 40
rnent? FUND.- =. ...$1,587 80 80
Arnount, paid during
year for salaries
and expenses Of
school officers 800 ,s@
Amount paid during
year for interest, 1915
Amount paid during
year for tuition of
pupils sent to other
Other expenses, coal
and repairs ... 1905
Total expenditures during
year -:..... rs. Xxx. Il. 867.7l
Grand total expenditures and
T%rsssale il .iisl;isn;ss
$500. school District No. 90.
By oSasss q ' IL. i Dis,s asy s e soly b dssI:
WiLFREp HOARD.
CLERKS sTATENENT. 81 IL.
DEBTEpnIsssa OF pisTKicr
f9 stans sRsa 5an 6. sc saTssnt. oa'. d.
AmountSdne bank. ... ..sI.soo.oo
r z III. ia 9nIs ssas q as
Approved this isth day oisjniy. si issiL
By ordsr g st th P.,s5iet ss ss hoard:
Gisrp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
NOTICES.


EHHAUU2NAN ANY01S s
Report or lteAANrer OF lnkster School
Dtsttiet. No iess County of dfaisdS Eorks.
Ss!!SSs aSlS u 1870, and ending June g,
Cash On lSMna, Including sinking 4
M y nm rs sssssnYssiss S s school = ,s.7so.ss
STSssl aNSNNt NJ. ;A,
t@tveA aarfNs year
m HssM ~ eegs ~ s'sss .
Mn Ts'''s sys ssSs s. s's'se
mem MEM AMss 9Sa Nm IN Nus
TaisSea SsNS Sms, 4ss,as. gya 4 /,
Am NOV NJ s : sslsss W. M.
seSss, Ssssss .ss,ss s,sts,4s 5s 81
Amount neetVeA dur
INK WAY frSM
s@ss.s,s,s e.as' $4,000
tng. .SeAr into the
sinking Fund from
interest thereon 4cS47
Amount received dur
inE yea fr .
state aid ,.,.Is.., SS2.0Df :
Amount reccived &c
from other sources.
cash borrow ed. AS
! SSoo,oos cash from sgt
sale OF 4 books, i, tfPs
siao.es; from ia,
tron.Teachers' AS ny
%scctatton, sloo.s1: /.
Total receipts for Year,. s,ss4.o5
49, r.#N.H 80 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

4. K. HASSELL.
Judge OF the County Court.
y (Dec. 1S-23-2O.1 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
REPoaT

Report of treasurer of, Wheatheld
School District No. 10. County Of
Grand Forks, State of North Dakota, forl
year. beginning July /, 1920, and ending
Juno 80, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

Total indebtedness ri dis-
Approved this 18th day IL juiy1 iSSfs,s
By ordertof " District fsch60f fTHosrSsl
Z. WAGNER
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
-!r1EAsUnaR,s 1E,oar

Report Of treasurer Of Loretta school
District No 1o8 County OF Grand
FORKS. state,ofS. North Dakota 'forGysaF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

x 9saT ssr nHortsarsf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
nEpoRr

L 4. HASSELL.
Judge OF the County Court
(pec. 'S-ES-sS.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

Total expenditures during 81
year 81 .22S, SO
Transferred from this years
IcCelpLS 10000
Cash on hand, Tin hands of dis
trict treasurer) including
sinking fund, at the end OF =
the year, June 80, 1s21...... 142.4e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16
REponr

Report of treasurer of Michigan
School District No. 107, County Of
Grand Forks. State Of North Dakota, for
year beginning July I, 1920, and ending
June 80, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-16

Total expenditures during
Cash OF hand, Gin hands of dis +
trict treasurer) including :
sinking fund. at the end OF
the year, June 80, 1931...... 5,775.14l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
MANUFACTURER
BURIED FRIDAY
Charles Fables, "a, Was
Pioneer Business Man
of City.

The funeral Of Charles Fables, IA
pioneer manufacturer engaged In the
ostrich feather business, will be held
from the residence, S015 Broadway at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial VIII be
in Crown Hill. He died at his home
Wednesday afternoon following a long
illness.
Pallbearers viii be W. B. Waterman,
Fl. B. Pearce, J, A. Mckinney and D.
Roland B0oteS, sOns-in-law: Charles
Fables, Ir.. a son and Russell Waterman,
a grandson. Honorary pallbearers will
be Edgar Brown, Andrew Smith, Henry
K English, A. d. Hitz, Edwin Hill and
Charles J. Buchanan.
Mr.. Fables was born in France in 1S47.
He was brought to America by his par
ents when a small child. The family
settled in Detroit, where Mr.. Fables re-
sided until he was Fl, when he came to
Indianapolis For thirty eight years he
was in the ostrich manufacturing bust
ress, twenty eight years of which he was
located in South Illinois street His fac
tory now is at 1917 North Meridian street
Membership in the Chamber of Com
merce, Meridian Lodge, / 0. o. F., and
the First Congregational Church was held
by Mr.. Fables.
Four daughters, Mrs. W. B. Waterman
of Danville, Ill: Mrs H. p. Pearce and
Mrs. J. A. Mckinney Of Indianapolis and
Mrs. D. Roland Bootes Of Louisville and
Charles Fables, Jr, of Los Angeles, the
son mentioned above, survive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
EDITOR DIRECTS
TO PROSPERITY
Says There's Plenty Of Work
Right at Home.

This Means You" is the title Of q
printed statement issued by s. c. Had
den. editor and general manager, NUM-
cipal and county engineering, IN which
he sets forth that turn either to the
right or the left in your home town and
you will find all the work waiting that
the jobless can perform this winter and
for some time to come"
The statement is as follows:
1.-The attached was written for you
every one of the citizens and taxpayers.
public officials or what not of the big
gest, richest Nation on earth, which now
stands on the verge Of winter with from
100000 to 100000 men out Of work
and the certainty that more will be in
the sam epredicament soon unless we
Immediately engage in the construction
of public works.
Turn either to the right or the left
in your home town and you will find
all the work waiting that the jobless can
perform this winter and for sometime
10 come. Schools. hospitals, park i'm
provements. sewers-all classes of mu-
nicipal work-have long been needed
and their need is more urgent now than
ever because of long deferred action.
Let's defer no longer Let's act now /!
This is the surest way to permanent
prosperity"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

one day this week. but found everybody
up and stirring around.
Washington Hooks left yesterday aft
ernoon for a trip to Thunderstion. He
started out on foot. believing that was
the onyl safe way to travel in the mod
ern times, but he hadn't gone far before
he came near spraining his ankle.
The rapid and steady rise Of the Calf
Ribs Widow to social prominence in this
community since the demise of her sec
ond husband a few years ago, shows
what perseverance and determination
viii do.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
Find Body of Man
Dead Three DAYS

The body Of Calvin Luther, So was
found in a rooming house at POI East
Ohio street, last night, He had been
dead about three days and the body was
badly decomposed. Dr.. George Chris
tian, deputy coroner. investigated. VIII
liam Radclif, who owns the rooming
house, found the body. The coroner was
told hat Luther had been drinking
heavily en- the last day he was seen alive
Luther has been an attendent at the
JulIette insane hospital until q week ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
KiWanis Club Goes
to State Meeting

Accompanied by its candidate for In
diana district governor John y. Bro
inert. the indianapolis Kiwanis Club,
went TO Kokomo today to attend the State
convention, which viii lie in session to-
day and tomorrow. Tho indianapolis
New sboys' band and the Boy Scout drum
corps accompanied the delegation
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
MINERS VISIT RAILRoADERs.

Delegates to the convention of the
United Mine Workers OF America have
been invited to attend a meeting Of the
Indianapolis lodge Of the United Asso-
citation Of Railway Employees at 143 East
Ohio street tonight F. s. Galloway,
national officer of the railway mems or
ganization, and II. A. Simmons. a mem
Der of the local organization. will speak.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
GIVES RING
/ TO SU|TOR WHOM
| GIRL TURNED down
Rejects Her Plea That She Can't
Be Sued Because Of
Tender Ags.

NEW York. June ss.--rns appel
late term Of the supreme court de-
cidsd ysstsrday that Z suit by a
young man to recover . rjng given
during courtship should not be dis
missed merely because OF claim In
behalf OF the young woman that ale
was not OF age ana could not be sued.
The court accordingly revsrsed
decision In the city court dismtssfnx
= suit Of charles y. Benedict. son Of
. paper merchant. aeeinst Marie
FlAnnsry. Z stenograbhsr. to recover
II 800 ~ the value OF : ring contain
int three diamonds, one OF which
was OF two carats apd two Of three
quarters Of carat each. and directed
new trial.
Justice Finch. writing the appellate
term opinion. remarked that the trial
justice dtsmisssd the suit because
Miss Flannery was under twsnty-one
years old and held that "As An infant
she was not liable" Justice Finch
said:
while infancy 10 . bar under COR
tain circumstances, II cannot .Ds
pleaded ~ . shield to prevent the re-
turn OF another's property"
Justice Finch also referred to the
following testimony by the plaintiff:
II said to her that the ring w4s not
an engagement ring. and that would
change II and have . Tiffany setting
made out Of the center stone and give
her . different engagement ring"
Miss Flannery refused 10 return the
ring after shs had declined TO become
engaged TO Benedict. and he nled the
suit
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
PEOPLE Who ARE
TAKING YEAST
FOR HEALTH
Will Find Yeast vitamine In Tablet
Form Better---Results Quicker,
DRUGGISTS NOW HAVE
CONCENTRATED TABLETS

Objectionable features and slow re-
suits from eating yeast have caused
many to give up the treatment, but
now, thanks to modern chemistry.
you can buy concentrated tablets
containing proper dose of Yeast
Vitamine water Soluble b from
Yeast and still more important Fat
Soluble A Vitamine,r etc,
These "Phos-Pho Vitamine" Tablets
made expressly for medicinal use DO
not disturb the stomach as yeast may
do: the tablets are easier to take
centain proper dose; results are
quicker ard more economical
Made OF finest observation-disclosures
gfsts. chemists and experts endorse
the new and better, way to take
vitamines. We recommend the tab
let's In preference to ordinary yeast
and gladly prepay bottle OF 90
Phos-Pho vitamine Tablets anywhere .
upon receipt OF 81. plus &c war tax
Peoples lio) Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
boy WHO SPURNED
| MILLION IS READY
/ T0WORK SANSPAY
Young GARLAND Says He'd Dig
Sewers for Nothing But
GOODWILL.

/ BuzZARDs BAY. Mass. June "a
l--Charies Garland. the young man
who has rejected two fortunes to-
ttaling &a,BOO, 900. befieves people
should stop working for money. He
says II ought not to be necessary.
i Garland Is daily at work In his
defensive garden here. hoeing ana
raking. He works In his bare feet
He could enjoy cleaning sewers, he
what" he asked. is the idea
i OF your refusing all that money!
| why should I accept it.'
/ why shouldn't your"
i ITO do so would be contrary to my
/ belisfs."
what are your beiiefsr'
well. In the first place. believe
THAT our system Is all wrong; that
there is too much seeking for the
dollar"
what disposition will be made OF
the money you have rejected7"
! II don't know"
'wiii the executors hold on to II
or will you tell them what to do
with it7'
II hadn't thought about that"
IT you don't want this money
there are plenty of worthy orphan
asyIums you could give II to-"
II don't believe tat II should be
necessary to spend money to care
| for orphans. People shouldn't de-
mand money for their care; they
should be glad to do II for the love
and feed them without charger
"Yes. We should abolish this sys-
| to moi working FOR mosey. We
should work because We wish to be
of service TO somebody. We do that
in our own family life. We don't
ask to be paid for something we
do for our parents or our brothers
and sisters. That sort of thing should
include all of us Why not do for
another man what we would do for
our brother7 Then let him do for
us what we need to have done"
Then q man would clean sewers
because he wishes TO do something
for his feiiow-menr'
Exactly. shouldn't object to
cleaning sewers"
DO you thinya you, have the right
to reject this money instead OF hold
ing II In trust for your daughter7
DO you think you have the right 10
decide for herr when che grows up
she may not approve of your ac-
ton. How about thatr'
II am not 30 sure that I wouldn't
be doing her an injury by placing so
much money at her disposal. II
might handicap her to have great
wealth. No. i am doing what IL
right"
=
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Just East Of 18th St.

depends how the pecpe-e
andha aonly record breaking crowds pleased
The people DO
Rarely do the people Of Washington and
get opportunity the opening of the
lines
Skoy; National Student Clothes for Men Young Men;
Wilson Bros B. "
and Mansco Underwear interviewer Hosiery Manhattan and Arrow brand
All and will be sold out within the time limit regard
ess of cost orv 81 u
this
market value War Values"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

New York. Sept. 14.-Sylvan L. Stix, treasurer of the National Wholesale Grocers' Association. in behalf of it's 4,O00 members, tonight issued a state ment charging that the "big five" meat packers of Chicago again were attempt ing to obtain control of the entire general food supply of the country
 He also asserted that apparently the big five" would have "the active sup- port of the attorney generals office in scrapping the governmental restrictions that were thrown around the big five by the Wilson administration, after years of public agitation. He expressed fear that within a week Attorney General Daugherty might set aside those provf slons of the governments consent de- cree entered into with the packers ir 1920 whereby the "big five" agreed tc restrict themselves to the handling oi meat and meat products.
 The idea that the department of jus tice of the United States should clear in, way for the development of an enormous compact food trust to dominate if no
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
NEW YORK PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 CROWDED TO THE LIMIT

New York, Sept. 1.-The Meyer legis latlve committee investiga ting the city admonistration today was told that New, York public schools were crowded to the limit.
 Dr. William L. Ettfnger, superintend- ent of schools, testified that approximate ly 100000 pupils now were on part time and about 160,O00 on double session time.
 You cannot keep this thing up," he asserted. You cannot stretcsn school accomodations until the building walls crack. There must come a limit"
 The part time situation first become acute in 1902, he said, owing to the great influx of immigration and the strict enforcement of he compulsory ed- ucation laws. The Ettinger plan of double sessions was devised at that time to take care of this surplus. and out of this system grew the so-called Gary Sys- tenn, which, it was explained, was mere ly an adoption and expansion of his owr plan.
 Later, Mfr. Ettinger said. the plan wa, ' brought back to New York and solc to the city where it had first originated It had great many good features. h, l said, but was not adaptable to New | York's needs, because it required the use of extensive playgrounds, which wert not available in the city It was brought out in pr. Ettinger's 1 testimony that when Mayor Mitchell hat asped Superintendent Of Schools Wirt, O Gary. Ind, to experiment here with tn Gary system, pr. wirt had received $1O, 900 year for devoting one weeks tim out of each monts
 Before the session adjourned, the com mittee turned it's attention to the city docks, examining Commissioner Hulbur
 concerning valuations, costs and revenu,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
List of Subjects for
 Disarmament COnfab
Has Been Suggested by the American Government to the Other Powers.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The Ameri- can government again has taken the initiative in the armament negotla- tions by suggesting to the other pow CTS a tentative list of subjects for dis cussion at the coming conference.
 The proposal as forwarded to the foreign capitals for consideration does not go the length, however, of enumer- ating all the specific controversies which this government considers per tinent to the armament discussion. It is confined rather to a grouping of broad questions of policy without any attempt to speculate as to what par ticular cses may arise under them.
 So far none of the invited nations has replied, formally to the suggestion but officials are understood to have received encouraging reports of the reception of the list abroad. It was drawn up on the basis of extensive in- formal exchanges of views among the interested governments.
 The American communication has not been made public here, and those in charge of the negotiations are de- clining to reveal its contents pending a definite agreement on the final list which will comprise the text and linn itations of the deliberations of the conference. It is the belief here that such an agreement will be possible | despite the short time remaining be- | fore the foreign delegations start fol | the United States.
 By the device of avoiding mention ! of specific controversial cases officials are understood to feel that the possi bility of an agreement on scope and Ii imitation will be greatly enhanced. Thu nj suggestion is understood to be that tn
 integrity of China be included in tn
 list of eligible subjects leaving tn i trend of the discussion to develo
 whether the conference will be led un
 der the heading into a consideratio of such cases as Shantung.
 Along with the policy of China's in
 tegrity it is belived the America
 government is ready to include in tn
 list such other subjects as extra ter
 ritorial rights in China, the Siberia
 situation and problems of the Pacifi
 islands.
 Such plan is in keeping with tt 1 oft enunciated purpose of the Amer
 can government to keep the scope , the conference as broad as practici , and thus forestall the possibility tn; some one of the participants may [ 7 it's hands in advance of the confel
 ence in regard to specific controve
 sial cases. It is argued also that u the scheme of permitting the col t ference to develop it's own scope h. l a peculiar adaptability to the F. l Eastern situation where several in
 portant questions now are under Il
 getiation and may be settled 4tcfore | ! delegates assemble here November
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
Nine Men Killed in
 Terrific Explosion
At the Point Breeze Plant of
 the Atlantic Refining Co., More Than a Score Injured.

Philadelphia. Sept. 14.-Nine men are known to have been killed and more than a score injured, several of whom are expected to die, in the second serious fire to visit the big Point Breeze plant of the Atlantic Refining company in a month. Three more men are reported missing and may have been burned to death benieath flaming tanks of petrole- um.
 The fire was precided by a terrific ex- plosion which drenched workmen with flaming oil before they could leap to safety. killing several instantly. Others employed further back from the tanks were sprayed with the soaring petroleum and painfully injured. Only prompt ac- tion of the company's organized rescue squads prevented the. death list from mounting higher, witnesses declared A dense pail of smoke accompanied the | first blast, making it dii~cult for the res
 cuers to reach men who were frantically | trying to save themselves from being | burned to death.
 | Most of the bodies recovered were | burned beyond recognition