davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-27
PLEA SENT TO COLOMBIA
TO ARM PANAMANS OR AID
THEM AGAINST COSTA RIGA

Of developing into conflict involving all Of Central and
less to Bogoa asking the Columbian furnish
them with for the Of enlng against Costa Rca They
also ask the Columbian what action willing take Of
cay protect Panama against Costa Rca, which member of
the recently formed union of Central American The other
members Guatemala Salvador and Honduras
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-27
TONG MURDERS ANoTHER

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 26.-Fonr
Ii, a member of tie Bing Kong tons.
was killed here Saturday night. Policc
said they had evidence that he was
SLAIN slain BY member Of the Hop Sing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-27
$500
UPON MARRIED MEN
$3.50 ON UNMARRIED
Harvey Blomquist Of Cascade County Makes Un-
successful Effort to Kill Bill; Mrs. Hathaway
Denounces Plan for State Purchasing Agent
as Making 'Big Graft Job"
BY w. w. MOSES.
Staff CORRESPONDENT.

Helena, Feb 26-Amended in committee so as to reduce
the exemption for single to $3.50 married men
500 the income tax H. B. 61 passed third
reading in the house by vote of 81 to ~ with "a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-27
JOBLESS ASK STATE Ain

Minneapolis, Feb. 26.-Resolutiors
asking the state legislature to appro-
pirate money for the relief of nnem-
ployed in Minnesota, were adopted nj
mass meeting of more than 1000 un
employed men here Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-27

MORMONS SELL GARDO HOUSE
Salt Lake City, Feb. 26.-The Gardo
house. one of the last structures to be
built by Brigham Young of the Nor
mon church, has been sold to the fed
eral reserve bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
FIGHT MAKES !. !. I.
LABOR STRONG,
LEADERS SAY
Federation Officials Say
Solidarity Of Organization
Has. Strengthened

SASyt ~ Nssa AVE- 6VssT~5@SsO
Gnen snop = the :
i haye hos sang OF unIa1s mpioyer Il
naSs t~lenstnenea ratner slnan weaK,
Eneu .ne soIluaF1ty o. q rkan,Se
aaoVs nuveI'ent; q was aeclare Wy.
q s.atsHent toHAent pysthe
vIHo ''t,,lhe AtnsrlGans euelato
~, Dapof. ane councA oassa .Its aec!s-
.Un, y s'a.e - SAD 1pgN rSporus
Iuu,ni..eu ~, aiilliateu halona. Aha
.neeina'tona! UNIONS and soLner intoE-
.la'!on coiiecteo coun-
Afy1 1870 a
:. = annuai report the statenaen
sa.u. suo"so Una -. reunst1on ~
paylnent o. ues OF Inc
~. uetsA'p was y PrtnG1paliy u
Inc %ave Iot
rison tonE1 ny. 49, - 1872
! published today that the federation
had suffered a slump Of $50. 900 mem
bers during the present industrial
crisis. MI. Morrison referred to fig-
ures announced at the Denver con-
vention. which showed. a decreasa 81
but declined to Civ any fieures On
the present membership.
Calling upon ali affiliated unions 10
join in a great crxanixinr campaien.
q statement by he council aid:
~ =. o-,.IA.
l. "0D VI Of6u'.
The executive council ls keenly
alive to the tremendous forces At work
to destroy trade unionism:a 1t 10 ap-
preciative Of the Oppressive industrial
situation. and impressed strongly with
the desire and need or organizing the
unorganized in a solid trade union
phalanx for mutual protection"
The statement declared the council
welcomed the changing attitude OF
the church and of the women's organ
izations toward the trade union oye
meht rs evidence Of the fact that
while plutocracy may attempt to ex-
clusively control the material things
of 'ife-the money and credit OF the
nation-it does not and cannot com
troll the heart and soul Of America"
Support of Irish Causc.
The sxec,,tiv. co,nc,y .tso w.,t M
record tonight ~ m.a,vna
~ 80 ,nstrs,nt,en ns.thn ~
vention to snnnnr+ +ha Iri.h n.onla
in their .]tr,1rrle for the r~4coenitinn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
CHANGES in ARMY
POINTED OUT BY.
GEN. FARNSWORTH

Several changes In the army plans
Of the United States war department
are being made according to Major
General c. S. Farnsworth, chief OF
infantry. who Is visiting in this city.
Skeleton units will be organized in
each of the nine corps of the
army. Each will compriSe the usual
detachments with a certain number
of enlisted men, but the majority Of
the personnel will be .ofacerH Around
these skeletons full units will be built
When asked about the coming dis
armament conference Washington
on November. II, the general said he
knows very little about4tt He was
of the opinion that everyone wants
it." but II am not in. q position to
say much about it." he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
CARLETON OPENS SEPT. II.

"a. - 80
Northneld. MINI. Aug 31.-W1th
an enlarged faculty and Offering .
large number Of new courses Carleton
;college viii open III nfty-nfth ysAr
September La with an anticipated
enrolment totalling over 500 students.
The housing proposition - one Of
to face this year. Funds being tied
up, plans for an extensive building
program have necessarily been, post
|poned for astirne, but the dormitory
question has been given nrst consid-
Grafton. It e expected that ground
will be broken this fall Tor . new
hnilaink forSmen to- be located soutk
I'm nddiHon 20 the tMp womenss
|dormitortea. four nav houses have
been purchassd W the colleges Ihege
ere TO he used Sslodgae for the hOna.
Ing 81 freshmen women.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

PAINTED

Duluth. Mimi. Aug. 31.-white
men may v know the story Of
mysterious Indian. pictures. painted
on three high cliffs on the beautiful
Lac la Croix in the Superior national
forest, according to All. Carhart.
recreational engineer OF the United
States forest service, who recently
concludedma summers survey Of the
recreational possibilities Of the forest
Hundreds OF tourists and canoeists
have attempted this year to discover
the origin Of the mysterious pictures.
but the present Indian. Inhabitants
guard the secret closely, Carhart said.
The recreational chief was impressed
that the Indians believe some evil
spirit ID connected with the story told
by the pictures.
Moose. bulls cows and calves are
pictured along with symbols Of the
moon,,s q stream and other Indian
sigma In some cas- the figures .oe
the moose are but heads High above
the outstanding set OF pkint1nG1 are
imprints In bright vermilion color OF
q score or more hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
SU1CHo4H

sU1CMoNB.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA q
County Of Grand Forks.
IN District Court. First Judicial Dis
Daisy Fisher: formerly
A? saauel :: B'oi sarch asd:
Ellie c. Brat, Caroline
8. Cole, ]. 3: Campbell.
Julia A.. Burrill, formerly
Julia A.. Harvey. and all
persons unknown, claim
ing any estate or in
terest in, or lien or en-
property described in
the complaint ....... n :. Defendants
The State Of North Dakota. to the above
named Defendants:
You, and . of you. are hereby sum
moned to answer the complaint in this
action. which has been fled In the omcs
Of the clerk Of the district court Of the
North Dakota, within n for the
County Of Grand Forks, and TO serve 8
copy OF your answer upon the sub
scribers within thirty .(So) days after
exclusive Of the day OF service, and in
case of your failure to appear or an-
swer, Judgment win be taken against
you BY default, for the relief demanded
Dated August l2th.$A. D., 1891.
HI. c.. DEPUY.
Attorney for PlaintiR.
Residence ii p~ostofflce address.
Grafton. Walsh County, North Dakota.
To the Defendants, named In the FORE
going sunmons:
You, n each OF you, will take notice,
that this action relates to and il
brought for the purpose Of determining
adverse claims In and quieting title. to
the following described presnisee
situate In the County OF Grand Fprka.
State Of North Dakota, Ito-wit: I6S
southwest quarter OF Section Eixhteen.
In Township Ono Hundred F1fty-fouf
north, . Range Nfty-three Wsst
tswA, ls-l54-5so nd the southe1st
quarter Of Section Thirteen, In Town
ship One Hundred Fffty-four north. 81
Range Fdfty-fours west S.fEEx. f3likx.
$40: and that no personal claim d made
against the defendants or either or auy
pss.a Apsust isth; ss.ss
Attorney FOR Fiafnfih.
tAuS. Hill; Sept 7-l%-a1-3s. 1sslJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
1o21O1 70 C1BDT1o1S.
State OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County st Grand Forks,

County OF Grand Forks.
S2s s5 IN County Court.
In the matter OF the estate Of Filler
Murphy, deceased:
Notice ~ hereby given by Jeremiah
Lawrence Murphy ~ executor Of thu
estate ofYEilen Murphy; deceased, to thu
claims against said. deceased. to present
them. with the necessary vouchers. t
Orr. North panota. within 81 mogth,
SITTER the hrst publication Of this no
Dated Aug. Gard, A. D. 1891.
JEREMIAH LAWRENCE
AZ Executor OF the Es-
tate 90f Ellen Murphy,
gssE Deceased.
sosCoNNOR kPETERSON, -
Il Att6yneys 9 Executors /
Cllfcefd sBuifdtnSs AysS
0fAAds FofE6. ND.
First pdhlteAxfon9kugusk 1lth. 1871.
s&Aug. 3A-Sl; Sept. f-lx-l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
Proposal For School Building. sohoo,
Dist. No. 40, Grand Forks County
joho1toWu, n. Oak

FTopo:.1 70 School Building, School
Johnstown, n. Oak.
Notice Ice, is hereby given that scaled
Education Of Dist. No. Is. Grand Forks
County. Johnstown, N. Oak, until 5
O'clock p: m: Avs. 81; 1921. tor the erec-
ed therefore by Bert D. Keck, architect,
First National Bank building, Grand
Plans and specifications win be on NJ.
tect, with tho clerk Of the Board Of Ed
Exchange, Grand Forks: NJ. Oak.
Arrangement for individual use of
architect.
Bids will be received for the general
construction Of the building, heating
system. plumbing and electric wiring
and other incident1ls ~ required in the
specifications.
Proposals will be submitted on forms
as required in the specifications and ac-
cordinE to the call for PROPOSALS con-
Proposals WIN be received In, sealed
envelopes. identified with the name Of
the bidder on the outside at the present
. The Board Of Education reserves the
right to accept or reject all or any pro-
soAR2 Of 1EgP4TGATg5oN.
Grand Forks County. Johns
town. N. Oak.
an' JOHN MCLEAN.
c. ". ANDERSON.
Bert D. Keck, Architect,
First National Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Aug. 2. 4. 8. IL. 16. ls. %. Is. 80. s1.)
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

Detroit. Mich.,i AM. 3is-ThS -
mile trtals for the speed e~hAuapto1s&t1
o. sodays1 pro6x1m q die Hoi6 eS9s
Hsxnasvorth trophy rees&tA hefe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
SU1aIoNs :
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA ~
County Of Grand Forks =
I - In District Court -

b. N In District Cour .la
First Judicial District
Agnes Meyer, -, Plaintiff
VS.. N ~.
lens A. Meyer, Defendant
above named Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which COM
plant Is now or file in the office Of the
district court within and for Grand
FORKS county, state Of North Dakota,
to serve a copy Of your answer up.
on the subscriber within thirty days
after the service of this Summons upon
you. exclusive Of the day Of service and
IN case OF your failure to appear~.o o.
answer, Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Dated at Grand Forks, North Dakota
this! 80 day of August, 1921.
j.. A. ALPHSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Grand Fork - North Dakota.
~ (Aug. 81, Sept. 7-14-2i-2S. Oct. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
GRAND FORKS HERALD WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 81, 1921.
PLEATxo.

9PLEATING ~ ALL STYLES. ALL
stxss; accordion, knife or box for
skirts. tunics and rufkles. The PAN
tortum, Grand Forks. NED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
w. II. Kelsey.

FOR SALE NEW FIv Err 90 N
S,house; fully modern: Riverside Park
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
ROOMS FOR RENT

Cheap, to r.sponsibie business Womsn
high school OK University student
who will be willing to Z X care OF
ohildren evenings each week,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31
/. FOOT.

DIR. j.. c. ANsoN, FOOT SPECIALIST.
Tired, aching feet relieved instantly.
1~ngrowtng nails n bunions treated.
y Corns and Warts removed. PainlSis
treatment. Arches; in stock to fit ali
Z feet-s Over Drug Store. Srd and Do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

3 ROOM. FLAT ON LONG TERM
lease to desirable party, East Grand
Forks. $40 per month. heated. Suit
N 1913. City. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31


WANTED -tAP RE N nc e :
Apply day foreman, Herald. .
Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

FOR SALE-ALL MODERN HOUSE.
seven rooms.s steam heat. cement base
\ ment. Good location. Call ISL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

LARGE ROOM AND GARAGE AT THE
Same house; also : smaller rooms,
Phone 143S-W. Ills University.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-31

FOR RENT-5 ROOM FLAT OVER
Friedman's Fur Store. Apply. at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
GERMANY SEEKS way
TO DISSOLVE GUARD
(By Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Feb. 12.--Legislation
which would prescribe the manner in
which all civilian guards in Germany
are to be dissolved is now being draft
ed by the ministry of the interior.
After being submitted to the cabinet,
the measure will be presented to the
Reichstag for approval.
The action of the Bavarian premier
in placing responsibility for disarma-
ment on the Berlin government has
created a situation quite embarrassing
to the federal ministry. In view Of the
prolonged deliberations by the Bavar-
ian ministers at Munich, Konstantine
Fehrenbach the chancellor had looked
for a more emphatic declaration from
DIR. Won Rahr.
MUNICH, Feb. 12.-lndependent So
cialists demanded during yesterday
mornings session of the Bavarian diet
that the government make a report on
negotiations carried on between the
Berlin government and DR.. Won kahr,
Bavarian premier, and this provoked a
| lively debate. "A speaker from the
government declared that the proceed
ings at Berlin were confidential and
that their nature could not be divulg.
ed exceptrin a plenary session
Socialist and communist leaders de-
clared the governments reply was I'm.
satisfactory, and the debate continued
! until recess was taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
MEXICO MAY DELAY
PETROLEUM ACTION
(By Associated Press)


MEXICO CITY, Feb. 12.-Discus-
sion of proposed petroleum legisla.
ton may be delayed in the Mexican
congress owing to opposition to bills
governing banking activities, which
will be submitted to congress on Mon
day. Provisions Of the banking law
have been discussed by members Of
congress informally and the commit
tee in charge of the projected meas
ures is so divided in its support Of
the Administrations plans that live
ly fight is predicted. President Obre-
gon is urging that congress dispense
with the Banco Unico. or one central
bank, for the present, and establish
six or eight banks of emission in as
many states.
Congress has before it an old oil
project which dates from the Car
rama regime. This measure, how
ever. will without doubt be emasculat-
ed beyond recognition as soon as
action is taken up. If this bill is
definitely discharged the administra-
ton will submit its new project.
which is said to be largely the work
of Rafael Zubaran Company, Secre-
tary of Industry and Commerce, who
has held many conferences on the
subject with the president The
nature of this bill has not been
Givulged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

ent Is spending a years furlough with
her mother in Muncie.
A. C. Waung of China. who is attend
ing Earlham college. told of the prog
ress that is being made in his coun-
try and also stressed the progressive
ness of modern China
An excellent musical program was
one of the features Of the conference.
Mrs. F.. w. Kruger was soloist at the
morning session with Mrs. o. C. Krone
as accompanist. The afternoon ses-
sion was opened with an organ volun-
tary played by Mrs. Irene Ryan. Ms.
Fred J. Bartel, accompanied by%Miss
Alice Knollenberg, sang early in the
afternoon, while quartette, composed
of Mrs. F. w. Kruger, Mrs. Haisley.
Mrs. Krone and Mrs. L. E. Harter, ap.
peared later.
Banner Awarded.
The banner for the largest increase
in membership for the year was
awarded the Friends Missionary so.
ciety, with the Second English Lu-
theran church coming in close sec
ond. The Third Methodist of Fairview
was made a member of the federation
Mrs. Jesse Wiechman and Mrs. Carl
Sporting presented a playlet.
Announcement has been made that
moving picture entitled PROBLEMS
of Pin-Hole Parish" will be presented
next Tuesday eevning at Grace NJ. E
church under the auspices of the fed
Grafton. All women of the organi
cation are urged to attend. Admis
sion will be Is cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
TEXAS AIRMEN START
SEARCH FOR AVIATOR

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. IL. - Army
planes from every station in Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona, were to
leave Fort Bliss at dawn today to
search for Lieutenant Alexander Pear
son, who has been missing since he
left here Thursday 10 a. m. Wireless
and telephone messages have been
sent to all stations and postmasters
along the route between Ell Paso and
Houston, distance of 800 miles, in an
effort to locate the missing pilot, who
expected to land at Houston late
Thursday.
A new crank shaft was fitted in
Pearson's machine at Columbus, N. M,
80 miles west of here on Tuesday, and
officers at Fort Bliss express the fear
that bearings may have run hot and
caused a sudden and possibly disas-
trous landing at some remote place in
the sparsely settled country of west
Texas.
Lieutenant Pearson, when he left
here, was enroute to Pablo Beach, Fla
from which point he was to make a
transcontinental flight to San Diego
Calf, in an effort to establish a rec
ord for the fight from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. He expressed the opinion
the fight could be made in less than
"a hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12

mond schools to conduct a survey with
his supervisors as to texts to be chang
ed, and to report to me one day before
the adoption. also submitted the
question to my own rural teachers.
The identity of these persons were
kept from the agents of the company
so they could conduct the survey and
write their report without being mole
sted. ! used the results of these re-
ports to guide me in my votes. To
illustrate every city and county re-
ported the present grammar as unsat-
isfactory and desired a change. The
speller was condemned by my own
city and was so poor that the teachers
would not use them. All their reports
are available to persons interested. I
have tried to safeguard the interests
of the children and have taken the
counsel and advise of my own school
people and I have no apology for my
vote on any subject AS to adopting
two books in subject like physiology,
l believe we save money, for cities
and towns use two texts anyway and
the second book adopted was at low
er price.
''In conclusion l believe by adopting
standard texts, we give our children
the best in country, and at the same
time will be able to secure the decline
in price if a decline occurs elsewhere
am sorry that the question involved
should be one of price but prefer it to
be one of merit of books.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
CHILE BORROWS FROM
U. S. FOR RAIL LINES
fBv Associated Press)

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 12.-General
improvements on the Chilean state
railways, and purchase of new equip
ment and the liquidation of the deficit
accumulated during the past two years
will be carried out by means of the
loan of $4,000. 009 negotiated by the
Bank of Chile and a group of North
American bankers. s te-e
The loan which was made through
the Guaranty Trust company of New
York city will mature in. 20 years, but
may be repaid before that time at the
option of the Chilean government Fiji
teen per cent of the gross earnings OF
the, state lines will be set aside for
the payment of the loan and the re-
funding of the money will be in &C
cordance with the provision of the law
authorizing the president to contract
the debt. The interest rate was fixed
at eight per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-12
WILLIAMS EXPL AIMS WHY STATE BOARD MADE,
SELECTION OF CERTAIN BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS

made to sell cheap. and not used in
other states. This company published
standard book and had state adop-
lions for the same, but it is much
superior to the one we use and sells
for 80 cents per copy, while the In
diana special edition sold for Is cents
per copy. This company appeared
before the board some months ago,
and under sworn statements, informed
the board that this book that sells for
Is cents, cost the company 26 cents
to make, and asked to be released
from their contract. The board was
advised that they could not cancel
their contract and would be compelled
to hold them to their bond to furnish
these books. Last June they can
vassed the members of the board and
asked that they be allowed to place
four pages of advertisements in their
books and in this way make up their
loses. The board did not grant this.
The company then printed, so am
Informed. 10000 books, and then, for
some reason the book company decid-
ed to- ignore the board and did print
and distribute perhaps 10000 books
with advertisements in the spoilers.
lis SAVoICu III le" "Seho QuIIC a
stir among members of the board, as
i to where they got their authority.
Apparently the disturbance had it's
effect upon the company and then it
did not furnish us books at all. 1t is
fair to say that 100000 children were
i deprived of new spoilers because they
were not obtainable. I am Informed
that there is no shortage of spoilers in
states where this company had adop-
ton at the high price. Now when they
/ offered this book to us at 80 cents the
board preferred a standard speller and
adopted one at 80 cents
Standard Texts.
| THE law of Indiana require book
, to be sold as low in Indiana as any
other place and a company is under
, bond to do this thing. If we adopt a
standard text and books decline, we
get lower price. If we adopt special
! cut down, editions we can not get low
er price. Most of our old texts were
books no other state could or would
use and that's the crime. The boys
and girls of our own state are com
PEELED to use books, some of which the
company have discarded except to sell
| to Indiana. The board decided to
adopt the standard texts, thereby Sc
curing for our children as good book
! as used in other states and the re-
duced prices. and this accounts for the
new text books being adopted. The
; present geography used in Indiana
we'll illustrates this point.
Method Used.
II had 90 prominent city and county
superintendent to make a survey OF
the texts in use and to advise me oil
the book that should be changed anG
the ones that should be re-adopted.
! also asked the superintendent of Rich