davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
MOVEMENT OF
COAL SHOWS GAIN

M~inneapolL. Mimi. Aug. 13.-An-
thracite shippers are taking advan-
tage of the lull in eastern demand
to increase the movement up lakes,
Coal Age. the coal trade weekly pa
per, stated. r.
Shipments through Buffalo were
185,90G o n in the week Of July %,
Coal Age says. This is the greatest
record for any week in 1921, exceed
ing by 5000 the week before. More
than half the total is going to Duluth
and Superior"
The lack OF buying remarked upon
IN Minnesota, is a nationwide condf-
ton" according to the paper. zone
after another small operator has
closed for lack Of business at prices
offering not sven a return OF produc-
ton costs, and no local strikes have
appeared to close operations Of some
of the larger companies"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
BRUSH T0LEAyE
FORCALFORNlA
Former "U" Faculty Mem
Der to Take Up Work in
Larger Institution.

DR.. H: r. Brush. who for eight
years has been a member of the IA
Guilty Of the University Of North
Dakota, will leave next Saturday, Aug.
20, for California, where he has ac-
cepted q position as head of the de-
of romance languages in
the University of California.
Dr.sABrush came to the University
Of North Dakota in 1913. taking
charge Of the department of romance
languages. During his work there
the department has made noticeable
increases, both in regard to the. in
struction available and the number of
students taking courses in the depart
ment.
IAN invitation was extended to DR..
Brush by the Californian institution
last winter. He announced his ac-
ceptance late this spring. He will &c
direct to California. to begin his work
there upon the opening OF the uni
versity on Sept. 8.
= DR.. Brush will be connected with
the University of California. and not
the University of Southern California.
as formerly announced. 4F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
MEDICAL sWINDLE FOUND.

Moberly. Mo.-A charge OF $1,000
for eve drops of eye medicine and
$1,000 for the privilege Of wearing
four sacks OF "radium treatment"
pinned to her waist, constituted the
alleged swindle Of which Miss Augus-
IA Smith. who lives with her sister on.
a farm east OF Cairo, wa the victim.
According to the prosecuting at
ftorney, the siSteds paid 1881 OF the
$1,000 charged for the eye medicine
and were attempting TO borrow ~
zoe for the @radinm treatment" when
Officers became suspicious ana I'M
gy~estigated.
Juiygis. It IS said. q DR., KresclYiin
placed seven drops Of a liquid III Mrs
sAugusta,s eyes She declared he chang
- her $1,000 and collected MT The
thne $431, All the sisters had Later 4
snaA named Hood coilecte4 $500 Tor
the phy1tctan.
Then Dr.. Kreschip told Miss An-
gustA b wAs suffering from hast
Trouble and Recommended Iridium
EtfeatImeIft." He produced four pieces 81
metal and directed her 10 weas then
IA ~ ciothfnk, and aid her Heart
EtFcnbie would diSGpp4ar iii III months
Kfeechltn NJ feaeased On 1890
6atE1-KAnsas civ etar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
BUMPER CROP
HARVESTED IN
N: E. MONTANA

Otto Gullingsrud, manager Of the
Auto Supply company Of this city, re-
turned last evening from a trip
through the northeastern part Of
Montana where he went a week ago
investigate his farming interests.
Mr.. GuldngMud reports tina,
Sheridan, Roosevelt and Daniels
counties in Montana, are threshing
largest crop Of grain ever harvested
in the history Of that section. Rye
is running about 30 bushels to the
acre, Mr.. GulInsgrud says, and the
Montana Farming corporation, re-
Gently organized, expected to thresh
a crop of half q million bushels of
grain.
In the northwestern part of North
Dakota Mr.. Gullinsgrud says, there
Is also a bumper CROP. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
EVENING EDITION.

"a near the priests grave but were
forred5 % abandon search because .
Z norning fog. He stated the seArghS
would 5 continued today when thss
for lifted. "A strong stencil probably
fhsY of ia accompanying body. ra0ees
from SPOT where the digging WAlAy
carried on, Landini declared.
The new evidence against Htgha-5
3towerEis In the form OF 3 n Spegs,Euqy
ropes. cinch blocks and other#eS
ticiesS dug up IN the sand Icnnd tnas
grave OF Father HeslEin.1 As neg n nt
accessories, according 10 hes police
thems5from the Observation-Disclosures
stoWer&who led the auttiorlttes 7 ths
PRIESTS body for the ann6NrcedS inteI-.
ton Of securing the 1880 reward sy Oh y
sfered for its recovery 81 RI s.ES y HI
The tent pegs and cinchA blocks
were recovered from g rand ledge
directly above the priests grave 10
which Hightower led authorities last
Wednesday night
= sand In Tent 81
r. was further pointed out BY the
notice that the tent found in High
lowers room was full of fine, gritty
sand and was conspicuousiy marked
ia ldI6S POiASAA
.Tuberculosis." Ass
Planks and boards. other than those
located by authorities the morning
following the elimination OF Father
Heslin's body, have been found buried
at the scene, it was stated When
collected all these articles are said 70
form a complete tent outfit.
Digging at the grave also revealed
additional papers and currency be-
longing to the priest. They included
q California state hunting license, an
automobile license. bank receipts n
five and a ten dollar bill. IN q
the papers and both bills had been
pierced by bullets. sS
Compare Lettering.
Police handwriting experts have
made a.comparison of the lettering on
the tent with that Of the original let
ter received by Archbishop Edward y.
Hanna demanding $500 ransom;
The experts stated there was a start
ling similarity. /
Police continued their search for
the identified man and two women,
Dolly Mason and Doris Shirley, said
to have been friends OF Hightower.
Authorities believe these persons, can
throw some light on the mystery sur
rounding Father Heslin's death.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
u -aE A-@ 80 ~ Al - *. Tff1 L4lEA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
IlUO al 01:fiQgeS,
An Arrest, 1lUO
Happy Couples

Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Miss Lillian N. Ryan,
daughter of Mrs. M. e. Ryan, Kelsey
block, and Carl A. Hanson of Grand
Forks. son Of Mrs. Anna Hanson OF
Saltwater, Mimi, which was solem-
lnized this morning at 10 o'clock ia
the parsonage of st. Michael's Pro-
Cathedral. Right Rev. ia. Lemieux
performed the ceremony in the
presence Of a small company OF
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Ryan
were the attendants.
At 1880 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
a.. Hanson acted as attendants for
Miss Corrine Lorraine Hanson ana
Frank John Behrman, who were mar
riad by Rev. David Stoeve in the lat
ter's home. Both young people are
well known in Grand Forks. where
they have always made their home.
Miss Hanson is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hanson, 416 Wal
nut street.
A wedding breakfast was served at
IL o'clock, in the home Of Mrs. M. p.
Ryan. There were for MEM,
bers OF just the bridal parties and a
few close friends.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Han
son and Mr., and Mrs. Behrman left
by motor for Detroit lake on THEN
honeymoon. Later they will go to the
twin cities. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson
will visit the formers mother at
saltwater. Mimi, and will be at
home to friends at $40 Walnut street
after Sept. Ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behrman expect to
make their home in the Kelsey block
and viii be at home about the middle
of September.
Some well meaning friends Of Carl
Hanson proceeded to make merry
after the wedding, and by way OF
having a little fun with him had him
arrested on a charge of speeding.
He was placed in a cell at the city
hall for. a short time, but was re-
leased in time to proceed on the
honeYmoon trim to Detroit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
Policeman Mistook
Grocer For Robber;
Shot And Injured Him

St PAM, Aug. 13.-Leo AZ Gush-
mar, grocer. ID in serious condition
here this afternoon after being shot
by Detective Joseph, Black early this
morning when mistaken for a robber.
Gushman had reported to poles fhAf
robbers were attempting to enter his
store and pending the police arrival
chased the thieves. On their arriyaI
the police seeing Gushman was armed
fired 1T him. one bullet taking eject
IA the left breast near the hearf.
An Investigation liz being nIaAo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
FORKS MAN
HELD BY POLICE
IN MINNEAPOLIS

Robert Hiren, said to reside in
Grand Forks, was arrested today by
the Minneapolis police and is being
held pending the analysis Of a case
and a half of liquor. It is charged
that the liquor was found in an au-
tomobile which he drove to Mime
apolis Friday, night.
Grand Forks police said today that
the name Robert Hiren undoubtedly
IL an alias. The directory contains no
such name and the police could recall
no one by that name.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
COLLIDE AT
CORNER OF KTTSON
AVE. AND FIFTH ST,

Due to careless driving, two cars
coltded late Friday night at the cor
ner OF Kittson yer and Fifth street,
no damage other than the breaking of
a windshield resulting.
One of the drivers was coming cas-
on Kittson, the other north on Fifth
street when the accident happened.
No complaint was made by either par
fv -H . .-- - +s.'r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
FROSTS
ARE PROBABLE
Weather Bureau Says Frost
Might Be Expected in
Northern N. D.

Light frosts are probable tonight in
the low regions of North Dakota and
according to the United
States weather forecast for today.
The federal weather bureau at Bis
marck advised The Herald that frosts
might be expected in the northern
half Of the state tonight.
In none Of the forecasts was refer
enc made to a killing frost. Such a
frost tonight would work havoc with
garden stuff and with the corn crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
Threshing Is General
In Grand Forks County

T%hreshing is general in Grand
Forks county and the supply of men
is sufficient to meet the demands OF
the farmers, according to H.. :R.
Peterson Of the local Office Of the
United States Employment bureau.
Harvest is still in progress in the
northern counties with threshing
starting In only a few scattered places,
Mr.. Peterson states.
Men r moving rapidly. 100 being
sent out from the local office Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
WANT TAId.ER GOES.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Aug. 13.-Pa-
trolmen will have to be taller in or
der to get on the Minneapolis police
force in the future.
Changes In the civil servtee exami-
patroimen should be Of a mInfmum
height Of 5 feet 10 inches. Previously
the rules set 5 feet 8 inches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
U. S. Representative To
Study Labor Problem,

An investigation OF the labor situa-
ton in this district will be made by
Grant. Brown. field representative OF
the United States department OF la
boz, who arrived in Grand Forks Fri
day to begin the work.
Mr.. Brown II making a tour Of the
country from Texas to Canada tu
study labor relations between the
farmer and the day laborer in order
to give the farmers a steady low OF
men during busy seasons and to keen
Transient laborers In employment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
Surratt's Report Clues h;
Condition oil Crops III
Each County III State

In connection With his monthly report OF North Dakota crop conditions
Surratts state staHsicMna for the Bureausof Markets and Crop EsM-
mates.this monthissued 4 special county report, showing the condition q the
principal crops In each county. s@ 8# %s# TRANSFORMER
a county crop condition figures given below are based ON seyeral re-
in a es feesaye 81 frG e sash, county. The. These figures re Etysns IN order e shov
Yields IN bushels Other figures are condition. 01ooG repryNndng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
Boy Breaks Leg In
Fall Friday Night

Gilman Thompson, 11-year-old son
OF r: ]. Thompson, 11e Almont ave.
nue. fell from n merry-Eo-round OF
his own. construction Friday night,
breaking his leg above the knee. The
bone was set Immediately and the boy
u reported resting easily today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
To Make Grain Cleaning
Experiment On Monday

The grain cleaning experiment,
scheduled to be made today by Robt.
II. Black, representative Of the grain
INSPECTION department of the United
States bureau of markets and crop
estimates, on a farm west of this city
which was postponed on account
OF the rain Friday night, will be held
according to announcement
made today.
This experiment is to be made 70
try ont a cleaning attachment for
threshing machines. A basic patent
has been granted on the machine and
n department has secured the right
to try it out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
PHONE sUBsCRIBERS grRRE

Omaha. Eeb., Aug. 12s--enbscnb-
5efs to the rural telephone system al
Anita. Iowa. have gone on Etrike"
against use OF telephones because they
failed to secure a sufficient rate re-
ductoB. and served notification on
the company 10 remove their tele-
phones.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
MORE EVIDENCE
AGAINST FINDER
OF SAND GRAVE
Officials Believe Another
Body Had Been Buried riI
Near That Of Priest.

-nEa MISREPRESENTATION EsE4s E.tr." NH4 .eEEEEAvea.
San FsAncasco, Cal., Aug. 13.-
"A complaint charging Williaar A.
Haghtower, itincrsnt baker, with
the murder or Rcv. Patrick e.
Hesltn, Uoaria praest, was sworn
10 before Justice ~ The Peace
E1lis c. johnson At DAILY City, 9
Maseo county, at noon today by
Constable A. s. IAndini OF COllmRs
The warrant will be served, ~
was said, just rs soon as High.
cisco, where he Is now under ex.
animation.
Dorrts Shirley Appears.
A woman giving the name OF Doris
Shirley walked into the police station
today, saying that she vas in Fresno,
Cal., when she read that she was
wanted in connection with the. inyes-
tigation. Examination by. detectives
no clues connecting her d.
rectly with the Staying.
San Francisco. Aug. e1Ss-C6nStabfe
A. Landini of Colma, on his return
to San Francisco early todaySgfron,
beach. on the Pacific ocean
of. here. announced his belief
that another body is buriedsSin the
vicinity of where the re-
of Father, Patrick EsAHeslfn.
Catholic priest. were exL
last Wednesday night. This,
with the unearthing OF further.+eyi-
dence against William A.~~Hightower,
held in connection with the death OF
Heslin were Notwithstanding
developments looking to solution of
the mystery. Nj
f. To Continue Search 3sa X
Constable Landini said that late
night he and others dug In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
NATIONAL

Philadelphia at 900 0 oDo2-3 3. o
Boston .......,l20 DOL O0x-4 . 0
Hubbell, Sedgewick and Peters;
Watson and O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13

Brooklyn at ...oo1 100 oo1-3 Sd
New York 100 900 40x-4 Ii /
Mitchell and Miller; Toney and
Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13

Chicago at ....o2o oo1 ooo-3 =
..... 900 004 oox-4 /
Freeman, Cheeves and Killefer:
O'Farrell, Glazner and Brottem.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

refuse to be sworn, or shall refuse to
testify or to produce any material
question, or to produce any records,
books, papers or documents, when re-
quired to do so, such failure or refusal
shall be reported to the attorney gen.
eral who shall thereupon proceed in
the proper court to compel obedience
to any summons or order of the COM
mission, or to punish witnesses for
such neglect or refusal.
Section 10. Any person who shall
disobey or disregard any summons or
order of the commission, or who shall
refuse to be sworn as a witness, or
refuse to testify, or to nsWer any
material question, or fail, neglect or
refuse to produce any records, books,
papers or documents, when required so
to do by any order or of the
commission, shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof, shall be punishable by a fine
of not more than one thousand dollars
Isl ,0OO) or by imprisonment in the
county Jail for not more than one year,
or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Section IA. That the sum of thirty
seven thousand five hundred ($37,5OO)
dollars, or so much thereof as may be
necessary, be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of any money in the
State Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, for the fiscal year beginning
March 1, 1921, and ending February
%, 1922, for the payment of salaries,
compensation and travelling expenses
of the members of the Montana tax
commission, it's secretary, experts, as
~sistants, slerks, stenographers, and at
torneys, purchase of furniture, fix
lures, printing and supplies, and other
expenses of such commission, and for
the payment of the expenses of coun-
ty assessors in attending meetings of
county assessors held at the capitol
pursuant to the orders of the commits
sion. And that the sum of thirty-five
thousand ($35,00O) dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, be, and
the same is hereby appropriated out of
any money in the state treasury not
otherwise appropriated, for the fiscal
year beginning March l, 1922, and
ending February %, 1923, for the pay
ment of salaries, compensation and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

so selected that the commission will
not be composed of more than two per-
sons who are members affiliated with
the same political party or organiza-
ton. No person appointed a member
of said commission shall hold any other
office under the laws of the state, nor
any office under the government of
the United States or any other state.
Each commissioner and employee
shall devote his entire time to the
duties of the office and shall not hold
any position of trust or profit, engage
in any occupation or business inter
fering with or inconsistent with his
duties as such commissioner or en-
ploye, or serve on or under any com
mittee of any political party, or take
part, either directly Or Indirectly, ir
any political campaign in the interest
of any political party, OIL organization
or candidate for office.
Section 5. Each commissioner anC
employee shall, within thirty days af.
ter notice of his appointment, and be
fore entering upon the discharge of his
duties, take, subscribe and file will
the Secretary of State the oath of of
flee prescribed by the constitution.
Section 6. The member of the com
mission whose term of office expire
March /, 1923, shall be the chairman
of said commission during his term o
office, and thereafter the member
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

travelling expenses of the members of
the Montana tax commission, its eX-
perts, assistants, clerks, stenographers
and attorneys, purchase of furniture.
fixtures, printing and supplies, an1-
other expenses of such commission,
and for the payment of the expenses
of county assessors in attending meet
ings of county assessors held at the
capitol pursuant to the orders of the
commission.
Section IS. The aid commission
shall aid and assist the State Board OF
EQUALIZATION in the exercise of all
powers conferred and the performance
of all duties imposed upon said State
Board of EQUALIZATION by the Constltu-
ton or laws of this state, whenever
required so to do by said state Board
of Equalization, and any order, ruling
or decision made or action taken by
said commission in aid and ASST stance
of the said State Board or Equallza-
Ftion, as herein provided, when adopted
and approved by said State Board OF
Equalization, shall have the same force
and effect as though made or taken by
said State Board of Equalization. The
State Board of Equalization may make
such rules and regulations as 1t may
deem necessary or proper to govern
and control said commission in fur
lnishing such aid and assistance.
Section 16. If any provision OF this
,act shall be declared unconstitutional
it shall not be held to affect the valid
ity of any other provision or provisions
hereof.
Section II. All acts and parts of
acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section IS. This act shall be in
full force and effect from and after its
passage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

Continued from Page -
have an opportunity to be heard in
defense.
In case of a vacancy it shall be filled
by appointment by the governor for
the unexpired portion of the term in
which such vacancy occurs, such ap-
pointment to be confirmed by the sen
ate. If such appointment is made
when the legislative assembly is not
in session, the appointee shall hold Of
flee until his appointment is considered
and acted upon by the senate at the
next succeeding session of the legis-
lative assembly, when, if such appoint
ment is not confirmed, the office shall
become vacant, and the governor shall
%thereupon, by and with the consent of
the senate, appoint a suitable person
to fill such vacancy for The remainder
of the term.
Section A. The persons appointed to
be members of such commission shall
be such as are known to possess
knowledge of and training in the sub
ject of tax laws, and skilled in matters
pertaining thereto, and they shall be
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-03-11

(2). To transmit to the county clerk
of each county it's apportionment of all
assessments made by such commission.
(3). To advise with and aid and as
sist the county boards of equalization
and the state board of equalization in
the performance of their duties as re-
quired and prescribed by section Is, as
amended, of article XII of the constitu-
ton, and in any law which may be
enacted to carry the same into effect.
(4). To investigate all appeals and
complaints made to the state board of
qualiZatiOn from assessments made by
county assessors and from orders of
county boards of equalization with ref
erence to assessments, and to report
the results Of such Investigations and
its recommendations to the state board
of equalization.
(5). TO make such Investigations as
1t may deem necessary for the purpose
of ascertaining and determining the
value of the property of railroads
which is required by section 16 of ar
ticle MI of the constitution to be as
sessed by the state board of equaliza-
ton, and to report to the state board
of equalization the result of such in
vestigations and its recommendations
with reference to the valuation of such
property for assessment purposes.
(6). To consult and confer with the
state board of equalization upon the
subject of taxation, the administration
of the laws in regard thereto, and the
progress of tie work of the commits
sion, and to furnish the board from
time to time with assistance and infor-
nation as it may require relative to
tax matters.
CD. To confer with, advise and give
ecesSary instructions and directions to
county assessors throughout the state
as to their duties under the laws OF
the state, and to that end to call meet
lngS of the county assessors to be held
at the state capitol for the purpose of
comforting with and receiving neces-
sary instructions from the commission
as to the laws governing the assess
ment and taxation of all classes of
property. At least II such meeting
shall be held each year and the asses
sorS attending the same shall be enti-
tied to their actual necessary expenses
incurred in attending such meetings, to
be paid by the state. Such eXpendi-
lures to itemized and duly sworn to
and approved by the chairman or by a
majority of the members of the COM
mission.
(S). To prepare and transmit to the
county assessors and the county clerks
OF the several counties such forms of
statements and returns to be made by
them to the commission, and such in
structlons as it may deem necessary
Tor the best interests of the state upon
any subject affecting taxation, or the
construction of any statute affecting
taxation, the execution of which de-
) wolves upon any such officer.