davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
"ALL SET" FOR
BIG KARMVAL
Final Arrangements Com
pleted at Meeting Of XII
wants Club Today

Final arrangements for the Kiwanis
Konmurity Karnival which opens at
the city auditorium tomorrow tThurs-
day. night. were made at the regular
meeting of the kiwanis club, held at
noon today in the Commercial club.
Committees reported that the audi
torium haA been put into good condi-
ton for the big event and that TIL
framework for booths which have
been leased by concessionaires, is all
ready up. and ready for the placing Of
decorations. and wares" The COM
mittecs emphasize the importance OF
ha ving booths in readiness when the
doors are thrown. open at 1880 tomor-
row evening.
A general decorating committee il
in charge OF decorating the audi
torium, and concessionaires will dec
crate their respective booths.
There will be- music provided each
evening by band and orchestra or
ranizAtions and an orchestra will play
for dancing throughout The evening on
the stage This will be carried out on
"bowery" lines and will be in progress
from opening until closing time. with
the exception of perhaps half an hour
during which the formal program will
be given.
\ Admission. at the door will be rs
cents. and on the Karnival ground
there will be Karnival Koin, no regu-
lar money being used there.
The Russell Miller Milling com
pany donated the attendance prizes
for the meeting today. They were
hy swatters, and each member of the
club was armed with one Of the
weapons, with Instructions to swat
the fy and aid in making Grand Forks
dylesA
W. Doyle Watt, baritone, con-
tributed a group Of songs at the meet.
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
East Side
COUNTY NURSE
IS MAKING
INSPECTION
Esther E. Wick Of Crook
ston is Making EXAMINE
ton of Children's Health

Esther e, Wick OF Crookston,
county nurse for Polk county. is il
the city r.aking physical examinations
OF the children Of the public schools.
A report of tho physical condition of
each child lis sent home TO the par
ents, and Miss Wick urged parents to
take steps to remedy any defects that
arc listed in the report.
Financed by Red Gross.
This work is financed by the Polk
county TED Cross organization and lis
carried on as a demonstration of
what can be done by a. school nuree,
III promoting the health of school
children. The purpose is to call the
attention of parents to physical de-
1ects of children, especially of teeth,
as much of the undernourishment
and poor health Of children is due to
directive teeth. Pupils are also ex-
amlned for adenoids and diseased
tonslls. and-the eyes are examined for
detective vision. Miss Wick said.
cnlloren are also given instruction in
regard to the most nutritious foods.
and parents are urged to give par
ticular attention to the dict of scl1oc,
children, as this soe q long way I'd
prevent disease and promote health
OF me child. Miss Wick sand that it
was Very 10 find. that parents
neglected to EiNc children a sufficient
quantity OF milk, which is an es-
sentiaI food for the growing boy o..
girl, and cannot be replaced by sub
stjtutes. This in spite of the fact that
milk Is ono Of the cheapest foods.
considering its food value, it was
= pointed ont.
Poor Eycsisbt Common.
Defective vision of school children
was also very common. Miss Wick
said, especially IN the rural schools,
where lighting facilities arc not al
ways of the best. Often school chill
dren fail in thev grades and arc on
sldcred delinquent, when ali that is
the matter is poor eyesight. it was
said. Miss Wick is a very enthusi-
ast1c worker in her field and .believes
that the school child's health should
be placed before mere book learning
because the child's education is dc.
pendent directly on the condition OF
its health. Miss Wick expects to re.
main in the city the rest OF the week
and vnuld gladly confer with any o.
the parents Of school pupils in re.
gard 10 the physical welfare Of thei,
children. she said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
CL0UDBURST
LAST NIGHT
Reports From Euclid, Nal.
Tory and Climax. Tell of
Heavy Rain.

6. F. Norton. who motored out to
Euclid last night, reported that a vir-
tua1 cloud burst was experienced in
that vicinity last night. The rain fell
in torrents, but was accompanied by
very little wind. The storm extended
from Carl Jchnaon's place to two
miles north and five miles~west of
Euclid. According to reports the
storm extended TO Mallory. and J.. l..
Ryan, who motared to Climax, said
that a very heavy rain also fell there.
Tho roads were * bad that Mr.. Ryan
didn't reach home until this after
noon.
Farmers are very well pleased with
the rain. as h ground was getting
dry, and the crops were not far
enough advanced to be hurt by the
heavy rains. AS a whole the CROPS
look ideal. it was said, in many places
the grain being up from 4 to 6 inches.
The cool weather has caused the
!. grain to stool nicely. and if conditions
remain favorable prospects for, a
bum per crop are VERY good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
RYE ACREAGE
IS REDUCED
ONE-THIRD
Hopper Menace the Cause
Monthly Report Of A. ].
Surratt Shows.
Crop Put in in Favorable
Season and With Most Eff
hcient Soil Preparation.

The rye acreage in North Dakota
is one-third less than a a ago, ac-
cordinE to a report issued today by
"A. j. Surratt, state statistician for the
bureau Of crop estimates. The re-
port shows that the condition of rye.
hay and pastures Is above the aver
age, that the progress OF blowing and
planting on May / is near the high
record mark and that live stock has
wintered we'll and the seasons losses
are extremely light.
Chiefly because of the E~rasshopper
menace, the 1921 rye acreage shows a
further heavy slump compared with
the acreage a year ago. The acreage
remaining for harvest is estimated to
be SIG, 900 acres compared to ao4..
900 last year and 1890 Q in 1919,
Excepting a. few southwestern coun.
ties where complaints of ~unfavorably
dry weather are heard. the condition
of rye over the state is favorable. II
is reported very favorable,>a s a. rule
in the eastern half of the state. The
winter killed acreage is negligible
The state condition is estimated TO b
80 per cent compared with 70 per cen
Hast year and the ten-year average o.
So per cent on May l..
Reports on the hay crop outiool
are mostly favorable from over thu
state. the report shows. The sam
will apply to pastures, but good rain
are needed quite generally TO insure
the continuance of the present salts
factory start. Reports indicate abou
a five per, cent increase in the ha,
acreage.
The Of blowing and sprinI
seeding is exceptionally favorable fo
May /, and al be classed among tn
high records for this state. sprinj
opened up about two weeks Garlic
than usual and the crops have bee:
put in a favorable season and Wit
more efficient soil preparation.
A review of the spring live stoc
conditions over the state shows s, Yer
satisfactory situation. The extrcmsl
: mild winter was ideal for PRACTICAL
all classes OF live stock. Feed ha
been ample as a rule. All classes c
live stock have come through the win
ter in a very, hardy condition wit
only scattered exceptions. Live stoc
losses both from disease and exposur
have seldom been lower than tho rec
ord shown for the past year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Petitions For Pavement
Granted By City Solons

At the meeting OF the city commits
sionexs, held today in the small
council chambers of the. city hall, a
petition for pavement on Fenton ave-
nue., from Third street to Louis
boulevard. was granted.
The city engineers plans and spcci.
ications and estimated costs of paw
ing projects already allowed were pre-.
scented and accepted and June 1 was
the date set for the advertising for
bids for all paving projects.
The matter of accepting bids for .
sprinkler and nushcr was also beinA
considered this afternoon. and vari.
Gus other routine matters disposed Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
, WE'RE DOING
~THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
6 :

.&t. 49, .rerrT--E
From The Herald for May II, 1885.
D. N Holmes, mayor, and other
newly elected city officers took charge
Df the city administration, ]. H. Bos-
hrd was elected president Of the city
~seouncil.
4 W. H. Ryan, o. Hexom and Hugh
SP. Ryan were named sergeantS of the
\ Grand Forks light guards.
/, new mortar" illuminated by
,Actric lights was placed in front OF
repanier Bros. drug store.
#Col. Brown was busily engaged in
t~reparation for the observance OF
Memorial Day.
Blind mel trained by the Lon
Fdon Association for the Blind, knit
\ frocks, of which they themselves suE-
gest the color combinations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

John Meissner, head of the asr;cul-
tural department Of the East Grand
Forks schools. was the principal
speaker at. q meeting Of the England
Farmers club last evening Mr.
Meissner spoke on the value of com
munity clubs and the benefits of same
to Nhe community. Next Saturday
Mr.. Meissner will speak at the Ed
ridge Farmers club along a similar
subject.
Lake Fails the car owned BY Ar,
Schroeder, 504 Lincoln venue turned
turtle, when it hit q stone and blew
out = tire. The occupants Of the cal
were very fortunate in not being IN
jured, with the exception of Mr.
Schroeder who received some minor
bruises.
A birthday surprise party, arranged
by Mrs. Martin Grenna for her moth
err. Mrs. 1ngebofg Nash, 20 North
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs James Handlon,i IL
North Fifth street, returned home to.
day after spending three weeks visit
ing with friends and relatives ir
Rainy River. Can.
c. W. Eyquist OF Marvel was .
business visitor in the city yester'
day.
6. f. jacob returned yesterdaS
from Bemidji, where he has beer
supervising the remodeling of hi.
summer cottage, and getting tbs
place ready for the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
SHIP IS SUNK
TO SAVE 1T
FROM. BURNING

Green Bay. Wis, May 11.-William
Smith and Manuel Peterson, both of
Oshkosh we're severely burned az Q
result of an explosion oh board the
Cook and Brown Lime company'S
steamer r. c. Brown. early this morn
ing neal Little Rapids.
The r. c. Brown was sunk, the
crew chopping a hole in the deck
with axes to save the vessel from de-
%ttruction by fire. The upper deck OF
the vessel was burned. 1t is resting
In about 8 feet Of water, about 40
feet from the river bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
F%RATERNlTIES TO
FORM A COUNCIL

An internationally council will be
formed at a meeting in the Commons
building at the university tonight.
Representatives from each fraternity
viii attend the meeting. Of3cers will
be elected and a constitution drawn
kup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
Alleged "Moonshiners"
Bound Over Yesterday

Barney Qua, Walter Utzinger and
Rueben Utzinger who were arrested
Tuesday night in a shack in the out
skirts Of this city charged with
"moonshining." were Brought before
Judge D. J.. Mcdonald yesterday. The
men waived examination and were
bound over to the district court. The
Utzinger brothers were released yes.
terday when they furnished a $3.50
bond. but Qua. did not furnish bond.
until this morning when he was re.
leased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

II utu Pay You II you intend to
build . house, garage or Tor repair
work to call 2S73w ana let us eiye you
IN estnate.-Adv.
~ Hotel Northern oafeAeria con-
pom books $500 value for $500 re-,
duces the cost of your. meals zoe on
the dollar. H. Wells, prop.-Adv.
For Men Only-Ask friend wife to
serve q bottle OF ice cold Budweiser
with your meals tomorrow. On sale
1t all dealers or call Congress Candy
co.-Adv.
We manufacture cenen blocks for
sidewalks. or cement building blocks,
road cuiverta, we'll curbings. Call
1380-J. Westlund & Ryan, 1402
6tronE avenue.-Adv.
Big Dance At Kreda's Grove
Thursday. May IL. Five miles north
and six miles east Of East Grand
Forks. Lunch served. Music by the
Empire Novelty orchestra.-Ady.
Bachelors Grove Pavilion opens
May II with al all day and night cele-
bration. Ctibor's 1o-piece orchestra
has again been hired to give you the
real music that they ave you las,
year. Hear Khoon. the northwest's
Ulophonist-Adv.
Big Shipment Of woolens Just re.
ceived. Hard finish worsteds and
serges at pre-war prices I employ
hrst-ciAss tailors and we make
clothes to Nt. Give us a call. n
Eordlund. the tailor. Vermont Bldg
ADV.
Horton to Spcak-Lewis Horton
Chautauaua lecturer who is touring
this country under the auspices o.
the Anti Saloon League of America
is scheduled to give a lecture at the
First Baptist church next Sunday
May IS.
Kane Away-Prcsident Thomas r
Kane of the university leaves Thurs
DAY for the University of Minnesota
where he will be a guest at the in
augurtion of l. D. Coffman as presi
dent Of the University Of Minncoot;
on Friday May La.
Initiate C1ass-Grand Forks Coun
el. knights of Columbus, is makin'
plans for a third degree exemplifica
ton on June 10, it has been an
nounced by Grand Knight NJ. Nor
man. a committee has been appoint
ed to invite Most Rev. Austin. Dow
, ing, archbishop Of st. Paul, to com
to the city when the initiation take
place, and to speak at that time.
Maccabeee Meet-The local order G
the Maccabees will hold q, regular re
view this evening in the Odd Fellow:
hall. Election and installation Of Off
GERS. and the initiation Of q class Q
candidates will come before the meet
ing. After the business meeting Their
will be a social time, with refresh
ments. All members, and Visitin
Knights are invited to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
THE TOWN D
Final examinations at the unive,
,eity to be held from June 3 TO II.

Fln examinations at The univer.
eity to be held from June 3 TO II.
North Dakota railroad commission
holds hearing today on petition for
increase in telephone rates.
Intel. fraternity council to be
formed ct the university tonight.
Grand Forks post. American Legion,
held successful banquet last night.
Rain and hail reported in vAriou.
sections. NJ
New York Philharmonic orchestra
will attract big audience Tuesday
night.
Report Of A. J. Surratt. state stats
tician for bureau Of GRO estimates
shows that rye acreage has fallen oh
one-third.
Grand Forks county commissioner.
will hold adjourned meeting tonor.
row.
DR.. A. NJ. Brolling, veterinarian in.
spector for the. federal department
makes tuberculin tests Of cattle.
Mark Brittcn. pioneer resident O
Grand Forks, died today.
Kiwanis club reports everything il
readiness for opening Of Kommunit.
karnival tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Woman's Way

WET trtsd Tor four months to get my
~. Which I know had h.lpsa =
Inland Of mine who also Suffered
Srom stomach trouble. She insisted
III, case was different finally had
~ bHbe her with q new dress. The
dose produced remarkable re-
73ts, CLEARING UP her coEnpAdou and
for4ng her appetite. She can now
6SSthiugs she hadn't bean able 70 for
ny years" It is = simple. harm
preparation that removes the
34lxAr5hal mucus 9 the intestinal
itch causes practically all stomach,
~ and Intestinal aument& tnelud-
iGS appendicitis. One dose Will con.
|Siaee or money refuddsd.> All drug
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

Mrs. Clara HAllos and Mrs. G.
Cohn are expected to arrive from
Winnipeg this evening where they
spent the past week visiting friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

a. C.. Jaeger of New York. who
represents the American Lead Pencil
company, was in the city today on
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

County Attorney Montague of
crookston was in the city attending
to business matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

c. W. Eyquist of Marvel was .
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

Kiwanis club reports everything in
readiness for opening of Kommunity
karnival tomorrow night. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

We manufacture cement blocks for
sidewalks. or cement building blocks,
road cuiverts, we'll curbingz. Call
1380-J. Westlund & Ryan, 1402
stronE avenue.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

Mark Brittcn. pioneer resident q
Grand Forks. died today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

For Mem Only-Ask friend wife to
serve q bottle OF ice cold Budwelser
with your meals tomorrow. On sale
ct all dealers or call Congress, Candy
Co.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

The Hotel Northern oAieAeria con.
pom books $500 value for $500 re-
duces the cost of your meals zoe on
the dollar. H. NJ Wells, prop.-AAv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

DR.. A. NJ. Brolling, veterinarian in.
makes t%uberculin tests Of cattle.
, 1921-03-10
ALLIES REDUCE
GERMAN TERMS
SECOND MEETING HELD TO DIS.
cUss NEW TERMS OF PAY
MENT, is REPORT.
80 YEARLY PAYMENTS
GERMANY TO PAY 5000, DOC, 900
GOLD MARKS IF TERMS ARE
ACCEPTED.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service. f,

London, March From a French
SOURCE Reuters Limited learns that at
h second meeting of the supreme
which they are prepared to admit new
German proposals., and an outline was
communicated to the Germans.
The discussion at the first meeting
centered ON the proposals drawn up by
Herr Schroeder, German finance min
lister, comprising chiefly acceptance of
h annual payments fixed at Paris for
the first five years, with the possible
ity of revision at the expiration there
of an Increase in the proposed IL per
cent tax to 80 per cent the issue of an
international loan of 5000, 600, 1000 gold
marks and the conclusion of CONNER
cial treaties providing, in effect, for
the abolition of the inequality clauses.
All this, however. was conditional on
Germany retaining Upper Silesia.
During a keen discussion, says Reu-
ter's, this offer vas recognized as quite
unacceptable. Finally, the allies agreed
to a project initiated by Mr.. Lloyd
George, the principal points of which
are: Germany TO pay 5000. OO0, 900
gold marks for thirty years instead of
forty-two years; a levy in the import
ing countries of 80 per cent. on Ger
man exports, with a fixed and guaran-
teed minimum.
This tax might yield 5000. DOC, 900 to
100000 900 marks after the first five
years.
Regarding the difference between
h reparations fixed al Paris and by
these suggestions, ii would be left to
the reparations commission to make
up the total of the Paris agreement
after determining the total damages.
An unexpected and protracted meet
Ing of h supreme councils for which
Premier Lloyd George and other allied
representatives had to be hastily re-
called from country visits, followed the
Informal conference which Mr.. Lloyd
George and Premier BRAND had with
DIR. Simons, German foreign secretary,
and has led to hopes that the Germans
might be prepared to submit more ac-
ceptable proposals, particularly as
there has been great activity among
German delegates and many confer
ences with the allied experts.
Among other suggestions 1t appear
DR.. Simons proposed a reduction Of
the IL per cent export duty on German
goods to 3 or 4 per cent and q reduc-
ton in the term of forty-two years for
the payment of annuities. All of his
suggestions, however. were condition
al on Germany being allowed to retain
upper Cilesia. This the allies consider
wholly unacceptable, and so informed
the Germans.
, 1921-03-10
His Birth and Death

st. Patrick. apostle Of Ireland. was
born at Fitzpatrick, near Dumbarton,
Scotland. in the year 1877, and died at
Saul. Downpatrick, Ireland. March Z,
493. This statement is according to
Patrick Francis, Cardinal Moran, a
dignitary Of the church. Other writ
ers n not 80 sure of either the date
Of his birth or death. Probably there
is no other saint in the Roman Cath
Ollie hagiology about whom so much
uncertainty exists, but there is no
doubt that March II is celebrated by
Irishmen wherever they happen to be
as a day set apart ms his festival, and
the shamrock is wcrn for the reason
that when he preached the Gospel to
the pagan Irish, he illustrated the
doctrine of the Trinity by showing
them a trefoil. which was ever after
ward worn upon his special day.
, 1921-03-10
ST. PATR|CK'S LIFE
and WORKS

"A stone lay deeply bedded in the
clay until I'M Of strong hand uncov-
cred II, heaved It aloft and made II
b capstoDe of q noble edifce." That
d st. Patrick's own description Of
his life. He was a c~entenarian wait
ing o his death when he wrote 1t,
and to his eyes the career Of the
Apostle of Ireland was a blend Of
human w~orthlessness made capable of
lofty achievement by the call of God.
1t is a great mans humble estimate
OF his share In remaking a great ma
ton. And II is correct as to the hum
BILE beginning, and the mighty accom-
plishment, and the abiding of human
fly In the bosom of the man who
wrought SO nightly.
Patrick displayed no strong re-
ngious tendencies IN his early youth ;
he suggests himself that his piety was
limp and his morals murky. And he
continued In this Indifferent state I'M
I'll he was past sixteen. Then mer-
tied retribution came. King Mai. the
adventurous Ardri OF Ireland. slipped
across the sen with a feet of cor
49, az. N ~
- .s O.
g. 80. $500, - - -.
nron...w Co., - Cs...~
srtrn ~
&c.. 4. D.. a., -. .
.uh,,,ars. = r. ron., ...swaa.
,sncno -. n,u u,. S..,.., .arram,
n. ov.r + .ad In Witch
c-.ran,sn, nornS ,h,s ,aa-,ass ,.an,a
"a ,ha .,sva 5000 ter n.s