davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
PLAN q ! SCHOOL.
D FOR ALIENS IS.
Applicants For citizenship
PsIptelrs y b Gisteli
Y ~ Il Instructions.

Blaine Curtiss Of Fargo, state sec
rotary OF the Y. M. c. A.. and John
g OF Chicago. member az the
International commute aof the Y. M.
y. A...ZWere In the city yesterday con-
Ierrlng with Arthur Tweet, acting
general secretary Of the Grand Forks
~. and ]. II. Corbett, general sec.
Fetary}SSof the university ~" regard.
Ing an Americanization school for the
benefit OF foreigners who wish to take
out citizenship papers.
was decided to hold a school una
DER the auspices Of the local and uni-
versItys organizations. Any foreigners
in this community who wish "a make
application for papers will be given
instructions in history. and political
matters that are necessary for the an.
piicant to be familiar with before CIT
1zenship is granted. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

E1f1eftotal farm valle of North Da-
k0taS Held crop production for the
year 1920 was considerably lower
than for the year 1919. According to
the report of AL. Surratt, North Da-
skota statistician for the bureau OF
crop estimates, the 1919 value was
911e .386,0OO. while the 1920 value
49, S1s2. PAS, 900.
Mr. Surratt's report, together with
. statistical table Of production, fol
lows
North Dakota's field crop produc-
Stion for 1920 shows a total farm
value OF 1892, PAS, 900, compared to
$~2S5,3S6,OOO for 1919; $82.23S.000 in,
1919. and $22O,315. 900 in 1915. &C,
cording to the report Of the U. s. bu-
eau OF crop estimates in its final crop
! review for 1920. The total acreage
of cultivated crops in North Dakota
this session is placed at 14.530,0O0
acres. or approximately 5 per cent less
than the 1919 acreage and s 1-2 per
age of 1906, goo acres in 1918, but
% per cent greater than he total
cultivated acreage of 1l,334.0oO acres
shown in the 1910 census. This state
has led all other states in 1920 In the
acreage of spring wheat, barley, rye
and fax. Potatoes are first. with corn
second in the production value per
q ASEc lIlIS ScdSOI.' NOIH hIO dHA nay
acreages show very substantial gains.
Y the 1919 acreage of these crops.
with moderate increases for oats,
barley and fax. The decrease in the
total cultivated acreage of the state
is due to the marked decrease in the
rye and wheat acreages. Rye acre
age shows a reduction of 1,011.0Oo
acres, wheat 400. 900 acres. and pota-
toes 5000 acres from that Of 1919.
The agricultural record of 1920
was one OF marked changes during
which the farming industry was sub
jected to an nusua amount of I'M
certainty and trying conditions. Not
w~ithstanding the whole hearted effort
put forth, the years output for the
majority of North Dakota crops has
fallen beiow@the average. ~
''Thessl220 spring opened up rather
late andsfeld work made little pro-
gress until the closing week of April.
Severe April freezes injured rye
stands quite generally in the state.
Lack of time, combined with the
scarcity and high price of labor,
worked against efficient soil prepar-
alton. The acreage Of wheat, although
reduced from that of 1919, was lever
theless much heavier thai would have
held. true in a late spring. had not the
supply. and distribution Of seed wheat
been much more favorable thar for
feed grains. The early season mofs-
ture conditions were sufficient as "a
rule to terminate seed quickly. Plant
growth was not set back by the usual
Crop. Acres. Yield
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

FA5thiss IIceef. With Accpmpapist As
lived Hereg1on; Friday Night VIII
s. BAaHesrd In EYne Z S

AIiisn MSpuSss ts siis,rss
Gdfhp3nistSSSS Ha6dhett sssiD66K1a dMFfXfed
ihG3saGfandYFt6rkSs FEfdays4ie tSsSlSaitr1iS
ssnedsons Sunday night at $3.50 o'clpck
they will be heard In q recital pro-
gratn at. the New Grand theater. s{
Mr.. McQuhae, celebrated Irish
tenor Is being presented under the
alspices3 Of&the pro-Cathedrals club,
lDdSqsthe proceeds from the concert
Wills toward the parochial school
fund. q.
& AA@@Hrogffam; containing many sold
Irish favorttes and songs Of the. more
modern style wiNabe givenset,by M.
MsQuhae, whose singing is said to. be
marked, with excellent taste. His
v0icefis acclaimed by critics as g pure
tenor. ofSeven. clear, tone, and he has
hads the benefit :Sspf excellent training.
many parts of the eoun-
try Mr. McQuhae has won. admiripg
friends for his work in concert and
1Rn ~ ~ - taJssaG Gtf. Jt-4I Us -aNr AgAtga. ~ rs.TNts, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
CHURCH SCHOOL
OPENS SUNDAY
Two Conferences on Weeks We, IS,
Program at Baptist
Church.. 4ssst

IL DIR. hOm 5. young OIL fhi!aurA
phia, national director of church VI
cation schools and week day rellelous
education, will arrive here this eve.
ming and on Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock will begin an intensive train
ing school on the subjects OF. church,
vacation schools and weekday re.
education. The school VIII
continue through until Tuesday, and
will be under the leadership OF Dr..
Young vi.
DR.. c. S. Osborne. an expert in,
handcraft, will assist in conducting
the school, privileges of which are
sessions will be held at the First, Bap-
tist church at the hours deesdig 81 q e. IL II.
the program below:
Sunday.
A Singing Test-E. Wtssle.f.
: Address-Thos. S. Youhg,sD. d. n
Church Vacation School ins Opera
Etion-Rev. Carey S. Osborne:
Adjournment.
Monday MorninE-1O.12.
.Basketry Instruction and Use.
A Church Vacation School In Oper-
! Afternoon-2-5:3O.
Clay Modelling and Use.
Project Method in Teaching.
Religious Educational Value Of Play
Illustrated. a
Religious Educational Value OF
Hand-Work.
Teaching process illustrated in:
a. "Antecedent Process" .
b. Conduct Situations" :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Church Vacation School Devo-
tional Service. 4
Hand!Work Methods Illustrated
Address-Rev. S. S. OSBORNE IT. S;s sls
Tuesday Morning-1O-1f. @ ~
Dramatization Illustrated. 49, .sss AZ
w. Discussion. .faSgSs%.
Session of School in Weekday Re:
iiligious Education. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
COMMISSIONERS TO I.
MEET ON TUESDAY,: i
i SALARIES ARE CUT

The board of county. commissioners.
which has. been in session during tie
greater part of the week, adjourned
Yesterday totmeet again next Tuesday.
A check the work Of all depart
except that Of the county treas
urer was completed, and there remains
the checking of the delinquent per-
sonal property tax list, turned over
by the, sherif~s office, s
The commissioners yesterday sre-
considered their action of last Tuesday
in cutting the salaries of employees III
the various county departments, and
reinstated some of the salaries, while
others were reduced to a still lower
figure. At the meeting on, Tuesday,
the commissioners reduced sone of
the salaries to pre-war basis. A com
mittee representing all of the offices
and departments, yesterday appeared
before the commissioners with a petit
ton signed by the employees asking
that the, cut in salaries be reconsid-
erred.
sssssssllAs a result, the commissioners rein.
sstated the salaries of. a number of
male workers, while the salaries of
the. women were lowered to the mini
mum set by law, representing a total
cut in salaries of $35 per month for
these workers. @
H- - - .H .~1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
ACTION TO RECOVER
SUM R @ STEWART:
SUIT BEFORE COOLEY

n. Action TO o the sum of $751;
900, which was obtained through an
attachment on farm property made
some time ago, has been brought
against G. C. Stewart, sheriff of
Grand Forks county. by O.. B. Brata-
On Thursday and Friday thee evidence
was heard by Judge C. M. Cooley. He
is expected to hand down his verdict
within a few days.
The history of the case which re-
suited in the action now being taken,
is quite complicated and involves sew
eral business transactions. 80
It appears that in June. 1914. IL.
Bratager, Of Sioux Falls, s. D., traded
to A. e. Palmer of Redfield, SD.
stock in the South Dakota Central
Railway company for a piece of land
in South Dakota.
In March, 1915. the South Dakota
the hands Of a receiver. In the sum-
mer of 1915 Palmer sued I. L. Brata-
ger for damages resulting through
his having accepted. the worthless
stock. In October 1917. he was
awarded about Sc, 900, and the 81.
preme court Of South Dakota later
affirmed the decision. it is said. 4
about 1900 acres in Grand Forks
county, between Orr and McCanna,
which he had purchased from the
late j. G. McWilliams. He decided the
land over in two equal shares to his
brother, o. b. Bratager and a man
named w. /. Baker. the evidence
shows. ~
% In August. 1919, A..W. Palmer came
to Grand Forks and levied an attach
! ment against the farm and grain crop
! thereon. in an effort to recover the
damages which he had been awarded
by the South Dakota courts against
I. L. Bratager.
| The attachment was served by
Sheriff c. c. Stewart, who, it is under
stood, sold the attached grain in, the,
Interest Of l. l.. ,Bratager's creditor,
A. w Palmer.
In January, 1920, O. B. Bratager
and W. Z. Baker. in whose I'm the
attached property rested. filed suit
against Sheriff Stewart, in an effort
ltos recover. the money obtained
Ethrough the attachment. claiming
that the property was owned byathem.
and not by I. u Bratager. against
whom the judgment was won by A..
/ w. Palmer. <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
GIVE NEW COURSE
Ii; ATLAW SCHOOL in
COMING SEMESTER

A new course will be given in the
school during the coming semes-
ter, according to word given out to-
day by Professor Laurie Void. The
course. is n in mortgages, giving
two hours credit per semester, and
will be under the supervision, of Pro-
lessor Void. This course has not
been given at1the university for seven
orseight years. s.assSSss, ,~SS! W.
THE subject is abn TOR third Year
and deals with both vthe
LEGAL aspect of mortgage relations
and with matters of foreclosure.
Kirchwey's Cases on the Law and
Mortgage prepared at Columbia uni
versity, is the text to be used in con-
nection with the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
{ II .YlERMIL,ION /.
is SENTENCED Ii
) go DAYS IN JAN.

Y Otto veermilioH, who piiSAsdHesd guilty
to Violating the prohibitionsiaW wllSa|
arraigned on Wednesday, this moFaSs \
ing was sentenced to serve 80 day. IL
iail. and pay a fine Of 5000 and coetsAi
Sentence was passed by Judge y. M "
Cooley of-the district court. 1,
Vermilion, when a%rraigned 70
have passing of his sentence deferTea
until this morning. He began serving
time in the county Jail today. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08

The concert on Sunday evening is
bRen sto the general public, and:
Though a good many seatsshave %besIk
Sold there are SSsstllll ia few remaintng..s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
AND
TRADERS WILL
MEET TUESDAY

, The regular monthly meeting OF
the Grand Forks Builders. and
Traders Exchange will be. heetdsatsthe
Commercial club Tuesday night The
meeting will be preceded by a dinner
at t6:15 o'clock.
Plans for the annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Builders and Traders
Exchange. which will be held in this
city January "a, will be made. !
A number of other matters also
will be considered. so
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-08
Painless Extraction.

! u your seefh aso sensitive and you have
e aread - Nc dental chair our. sModcrn
Methods viii Q dotbay weIoomc n, von.
we cxt1act teeth without pain by. the ma
g! n.st modern Godsend,' N0vOOAN.
s = =, ws.some tnis| feature. Exhactsons
Of dentistry. 800 : !ol NNn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-31

ply a matter OF putting idle land TO
work.
A surprising amount OF rcforesta-
ton has come about by chance. but
II is manifcstIy impossible to depend
on chance for adequate roforestation
Of much OF our cut-over lands. As
lumber Is a public utility. It seems
wise for the Federal Government to
acquire as many acres OF forest as
possible and administer II nationally;
yet for the Government TO acquire all
the forest land In tho rhited States is
impossible. Over thrco-fourths Of It
ls now In private hands. and a large
proportion necessarily must remain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-31
under private Ownership.

Every reasonable encouragement
should be given to tho land owner to
grow timber on his own account in
the ways best suited to mis- own pur-
poses. but by some means or other
the public must see to II that forest
lands not needed for agriculture do
not lie idle. The regulations imposed
must be reasonable and equitable.
Obviously the owner OF the land can
not do Il all. The public must aid
him In overcoming the hazard OF for
est fires and must recognize that the
present methods OF taxing forests in
many regions are equivalent to tax
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-31

ing a farm crop twice a week during
the growing season.
To grow timber on the average
tract of land, doing It as a public uti-
lity. three things must be done. The
owner must be given the benefit OF a
moderate tax while his crop OF tim
Der is being grown. II must be pro-
tected from forest fires due to the
negligence OF his neighbor or the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-31
Requesting
NEEDED SAYS
COL. GREELEY

WAstiNGToN, March 3i.--Tim-
Dor depletion has now reached n
point In TINS country where throo-
hfthS OF the primoval Forests arc
gone ana whore vi per cent OF tho
timber that In loft is west OF tho
Grcat Plains. Col. w. u. Greeley,
Chief Forester OF tho United States
Forest Sorvico' recently told tho
members OF tho chicago Association
OF Commerce
Liberai ubo OF American forests
was nocosnary part OF tho CONNER
cinl growth OF this nation, Col. Gree
10y believes, but roforcstntlon should
have boon prncticod. " not from tho
start. at least In late yonrS. There In
an abundant area or forest land In
this country TO support all Industries.
and liberal supply OF wood In most
necessary to tho people OF this coun:
try IL was thought that' like tho
European countries wo would use.
when our civilization was older. but
onc-third or one-hhlf as much wood
por capita IN We did In tho early
days But this rule docs not affect
tho American people Tho older tho
States and communities In THIS coun'
try grow tho moro timber thoy seem
TO require In one form or another.
Demands Tor Timber Continue To
Grow
Many substitutoS havo been devils
cd for wood. and yet the great de-
mand OF the country Tor timber con-
tinucs TO grow. More wood In used In
construction today than before the
discovery OF concrete ana more WOOD
IN used In building railway ears than
before tho steel or part steel car was
developed. This IL apparently true In
nearly every Industry.
Abundant and widoly-diStributed
forests have meant TO the United
States homes for the masses OF the
people beyond tho standards OF any
other nation. They have placed news
papers and magazines on the aver
age family table. They have contrib
utcd largely TO social and indnSt-is'
conditions which promote democracy
and constructive energy rather than
discomfort and dcS,rue'i social for
ces bred by hard and comfortleSs con
ditions Of life.
The idlcncss OF 81 100000 acres OF
forest land. an area Increased by g.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-31

negligence OF the community. and he
must be required TO employ sufficient
safeguards in the way his timber is
cut. his slashings disposed Of. and
fire danger avoided to actually re-
forest the land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-31

A new metallic packing has been
the component elements OF
which are mica and babbitt metal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
65 OF STATE COUNTIES
 SEND NORMAL STUDENTS
Faulkner Heads List with White Sec ond-Lon0ke and Crawford
 Also High.

With a total of sos students en- rolled today for the summer session, the Arkansas State Normal has stu dents from 65 of the 75 counties in the state and two students from the state of Louisiana. Classification of the student body according to resi- dence was completed by H. L. Me Alister, director of extension.
 While Faulkner leads the list with 134 students, it is significant that on the face of standings by counties, Faulkner is not being unduly bene- fitted by the location of the State Normal here At the recent teach CTS institute for white county, it was shown that White stands fifteenth on the list while Faulkner is sixty-second on the score of public school educa- tion. As pointed out by Mir. Me Alister, many of the students regis tered from this county include many who have moved here for the express purpose of attending the Normal. Of the bona fide resident population ma circulation there, practically all teach Tn other counties and states after completing their courses,
 The list of attendance by counties show the following: Faulkner 134, Arkansas g, Ashley 9, Benton 1, Brad ley 1, Chicot 3, Boone 1, Clay ',
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02

Clark g, Cleburne 8, Cleveland 4, Conway ', Columbia 9, Craighead ', Crawford II, Cross ?, Crittenden l, Dallas l, Desha 1, Drew l, Franklin II, Fulton 3, Grant 1, Garland 3, Green ?, Hot Springs ', Hampstead 9, Howard 8, Independence ', Izard ?, Johnson 2, Jefferson 5, Lawrence 1, Lafayette 8, Lee ?, Lincoln 1, Logan 12, Lonoke IS, Miller 5, Mississippi 13, Madison ?, Montgomery ?, Monroe 7, Nevada 8, Ouachita 10, Phillips 7, Pike 7, Polk 10, Pope 9, Poinsett 4, Pulaski 15, Prairie 5, Randolph 5, Saline ,, Sebastian 10, Searcy ?, Se- vier ', Stone ?, Sharp 3, St. Francis i, Union l, Van Buren 1, Woodruff 8, White 20, Yell 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02

hair was matted. Thompson swore at her, and after she had given several laughs he said she was dumb. He told Judge Haughey that his wife and chil- dren had never had comb so far as he could remember.
 After Judge Haughey made his re- port it was decided that 1t would be best to remove the family to an insti- tuition.
 In the memory of the oldest inhabi- tsnts of this section this is the first time that any of the inhabitants of the inner recesses of the Ramapo noun tains have ever issued forth to civili- Zatlon. From time to time laWbreakers have sought the wild mountain trails when pursued by the police, but once they entered the mountains they have seldom been heard of. The residents of this section never go into the in terior, knowing the character of the gypsy-like inhabitants
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Aches and Pains Until Mother Began
 Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, va.-Miss Mary Alice Hughett residing on Route 2, near here, recently told visitor of her interesting experience with Cardui. Miss Hughett said: II had been suf- tering for some time with painful . e I was pale, didn't feel like going. Would just drag around, and couldn't rest to do any good. I would suffer once a month with my back. sides and head. My limbs would ache and I didn't know what to do, but 1 knew I must do something. for I didn't get we'll by letting it run on.
 My mother is believer in CarduL for she saw what it did for others as we'll as herself, so she began giving 1t to me.
 "It wasn't long before saw change. It was just what needed. It regulated me. 1 began to eat and sleep, and the pain stopped.
 "Cardui is without doubt the best female tonic made, and am glad ] can recommend 1t to others"
 If suffering with symptoms such as Miss Hughett mentions, or other all. ments peculiar to women. why not be- gin Cardui at once? Its merit is we'll established by successful use for more than 40 years.
 Try Cardui'
 Your druggist sells 1t NC13s
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
TWO WIVES AT TO TOO MANY
He Had Better IF orget
 Women"

New York.-Roscoe Reich, seventy of WoodhaNcn, formerly of Easton, Pa, where he held the position of county auditor, pleaded guilty to hig amy in the Kings county court.
 Reich admitted that he had wife when on August ', 1919, he married Augusta Helmund Reich leaned heavily on cane. Judge Martin, in suspending sentence on the aged prs, oner, said:
 You are surely old enough to real- ize that any man has all he can do to take care of one wife. While you might be admired for your courage, you certainly cannot be commended for your common sense. My advice to you is to forget your women"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02

Carl Nyquist, vice president, in charge of finance, and secretary treas urer of the Rock Island lines, Is the youngest railway executive in the United States-forty-three years old His rise in railway circles has been spectacular.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
BEGIN PUBLICATION
 OF "SLACKER" LISTS

Publication of the "slacker" lists for the seventh corps area of the army, which includes the state of Arkansas, will be commenced on July 5, accord ing to notice received from corps headquarters at Fort Crook, Nebr. The list will be released by counties.
 The announcement by the war de- partment that the list would be pub lished brought forth sharp controv- ersy in congress on account of it's al legged inaccuracy. However, provision has been made to remove names placed on it through error.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
CLAIMS RACES EQUAL,
 NEGRO IS KIDNAPPED
CBy the Ars-crated Press)

Miami, Fla, July 2.-Cocoanut Grove, near Miami, was quiet again to- day after last nights Kidnapping of a negro minister named Suggs, who preached race equality. Suggs return ed home this morning, bearing few signs of rough treatment at the hands of his captors. The abduction of the negro caused intense excitement until his return.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02
WILD FAMILY
 IN NEW YORK
Parents and Four Children Dis. covered by Official of a
 Village Board.
FLED FROM RAMAPOS
woman Dumb and Youngsters Never Had Seen Comb, Pencil or Paper Came From Place inhabited
 by haifbreeds.

Nyack, x. Y.--Iudge Charles w. of OrangefoWn. brought to the atten- ton of the board the condition of family named Thompson. consisting of father, mother and four children. ref ugees from the interior of the Ramapo mountains, who took possession of a tumble down shack on the edge of the Pearl river near here recently.
 Judge Haughey said that the couple and the two elder children, boy of ten and girl of seven, appeared to be suf. fering from skin disease due 10 lack of water. Their hair was matted and they presented a wild appearance.
 Came From Ramapos.
 In his report Judge Haughey said that he found the man sitting on the doorstep of the shack. After much per sistent inquiry the man finally said that he and his family came from the interior of the Ramapo mountains, northwest of Suffern. The interior is a desolate place, inhabited by a few halfbreed Indians, moonshiners and Jackson whites"
 Thompson's only garments were a blue flannel shirt, pair of old trousers held up by twisted rope and pair of old shoes. Judge Haughey was unable to fine out the mans first name after half an hour. He learned that none of the children had ever been to school nor had they ever seen pencil or paper The two youngest children were boy of five and a girl of four. They were almost naked.
 After considerable coaxing Judge Haughey induced Thompson to call his wife, who had remained inside the hut during most of the interview.
 Woman Has No Name
 "Woman, come here" cried the man.
 frail, huddled form emerged, clad In black wrapper, worn through at the elbows and knees. The womans
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02

A drowsy, half-sick, discouraged feeling is caused by torpid liver and impurities in the stomach and bowels. Prickly Ash Bitters is a pmobpt and efficient remedy. Men who work need it's cleansing and stimulating effect Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-07-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Dunne of Chicago. who celebrated her one hundredth birthday last April expects to live at least 20 years more. Mrs. Dunne Is interested in politics, and despite her age can sew, darn, and do ordinary housework. She attributes her lon- geyity to the fact that she has always lived inside, and does not believe that fresh air is good for the health.