davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

LIQUOR LAWS
ARE ATTACKED
Watkins Declares They Will
Not Stop North Dakota
Liquor Running.
lBS stan Correspondcnt.l

le Bismarck. N. d., Jan. .17.-North
will not suffer a drouth due to
Cthe9slAws passed by the Canadian par
me which according to +. L..
bNVafltkins. really contain a joker that
CetssSaskatchewan from which prov
d,nce the whiskey-runners secure
hsn9at of their supplies, out of the pale
npfksnforcement. The joker prohibits
teiqSiGr from importation into any
epreTdnce Of Canada for local con-
rsuNtption but does not prohibit ship
nn1ent to border lin points for ex-
wpogtation. i
X Az a result says the chief Of the en-
RoFeen.ent league whiskey running
bWtH be on the increase next summer.
MThis The uses as the major argument
hn q statement issued in support Of
aFafious measures which tho Enforce
hnsnt league has sponsored in the
lprssent session of"the legislature.
eeffe6t Will not stop whisky running"
llsaikss Mr. Watkins. II have a copy or
MhcsCanadian law and it is carefully
lHngSI:1rtfully drawn SO as not TO inter-
Ners#with exporting liquor and import
y and storing for expectation. IL
illegal whiSkey running will he worse
anext. spring and summer tina it was
Vast year unless the legislature pro-
tSides ample, means to cope with it.
law is Different.
Manitoba has to some extent pre-
vented sAhc5 establishing of wholesale
warehouses while Saskatchewan has
Ssaliet~cd Nacf"tosb be established all
iialong the North Dakota border and
mas given a monopoly of the sales for
permitted purposes to a Montreal
,liauor firm who are the greatest pur-
tNeyors of liquor to "blind-piggers."
n have taken this matter up with
SSpnrofoYy Rem n Srcrno Of 1N0c1r&N
iiof the Dominion alliance" said Mr..
Watkins" n he says There are vast
Sstores Of liquor in Canada and I an,
1afraid that in sone way whiskey run
lining along the border is not likely to
be effectively dealt with from this
side for some time"
tThe liberal attitude Of the law
ana officials OFFS Saskatchewan to
;whiskey running n the numerous
good a leading into and through
North Dakota a made this state the
highway for the illegal whiskey traf-
fic into seven states. Last summer
\ the traffic was most vicious. High
spowered cars driven by reckless driv-
;ers who would not give the road to
teams n other cars and who by fast
driving, the show of weapons and by
.threats intimidated the people along
the border and whiskey routes.
numerous complaints have come
to our office in this natter. t, n
Whiskey running, unless stopped.
will assume a more iawiess attitude
during the coming season. The peo-
pie Of the state are looking to the
legislature to pass early in the ses-
sion and put into operation effective if
not drastic legislation, to stoi,
whiskey running. Sheriffs at the bor-
der cannot cope with it. Federal Of
ficers have shown that they will not
cone with=A.Th passage of House
Bin No; S. Which brings out a into
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
PASTOR IS U
DEAD in HIS HOME:

Breckenridge, Mimi, Jan. 17.-Rcv.
Robert Reinhart, So. pastor of a
church at Tenney, a small station
near here, was found dead in his
residence. according to Information
received here today. h
When he failed to keep a church
meeting appointment, neighbors
started a search. An entrance was
forced to the home. Rev, Reinhart
found lying on the floor. Death
evidently interviewed some time before
he was found.
The face was bruised somewhat and
the lips cut. probably in his fall to
the floor. DR.. Wray OF Campbell.
Mimi, said that death probably was
caused by suffocetion from coal gas.
A widow and son survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
LARIMORE NOTES

Larfmore, San. 15.-F. W. Reinoshl
rs able to Az. out again after quite a
,isecious attack o the ''flu."
y r. y. Head made a business trip
10 0sandsSaAotss laat Monday and
4 large touring; car was lost BY r,r,e
9 rev days ago.And stands OF the road
east Of Arvtlla. but no n seems to
know to whom it belongs, though 1t
is rumored that 1t was d whisky rum
fler." - En-, -.
I Mrs. Eva Adler, daughter OF Mr.
n Mrs. D. NJ. Bunday,f after IN. ill-
ness of only sixsdays, died at5hsr#1paf-
.ents' home heresiast saturday. leaving
And DIN sMrs:s ::Msals.agxS sesssseFsss s,ar1 r.
"a il. Wsifasss''a I'LL asiss az ssssf
Fall Mr. Adler. located! InIF Besnnarck
Ind his wife ahd baby cams here to
her parehtBn until he could &C.
cure a residence there. Besides the
husband and daughter ana the par
ents. a sister. Mrs. Townsend, and, d
brother, y. Bunday. survive her.
!tcv. F. w. Pugh, Tuesday afternoon,
from the Edwards Undertaking par
lors, and intermsft was made Nm
Bellevue cemeterJ.e e.s;es., ~ ~.
I The Methodist Ladies Aid at g. re-
cent meeting voted -, to tho Ehtldfen:s
! A REPRESENTATIVE OF the government
was here last week to give out the
war medals to those who were in the
service in the great a The medal
bears the names of all the Allied ma
tions and is suspended by a vari-coi-
ored ribbon. with a special clasp
bearing the name, France" for those
who saw service there.
{ The annual meeting Of the directors
OF h National Bank Of Larifore was
held. Friday, .Jan.a14, C. w. Yaieiey
Of Chicago, western manager Of the
Hanover Insurance company. spreSi-
dent, of the. bank, and ;Gs>J.s Mexican,
OF the P,sek State Bank, were
present from out Of town. o. A. Ha-
gen. who has been cashier OF the bank
for the past - years, was Reelected
president; G. ]. Mexican of Pisek, vice
PRESIDENT; Geo. G. MaEoris, former
cashier Of the State Bank of. Tolna,
WAS elected cashier, and ]. G. Lysne,
assistant cashier. Mr.. HAGEN will con-
tinuN active work in the hank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Falls Case
Attracts Attention

! Fergus Falls, Mimi. jan. 1.-THE
$4,000 alienation of affections case
brought by John w. Gillette against
H. o. Rathje went to a jury in the
otter Tail county district court re-
Gently.
The plaintiff alleges that he and his
wife took employment with Mr..
Rathje' on the defendants farm near
Deer Creek, Mimi, and that when he
quit the place and wanted to go
farther west. Mrs. Gillette would not
Counsel for the plaintiff introduced
testimony showing that Mrs. Gillette
has been keeping houhe for Rathje,
who is q comparatively young man
and a widower and that Mrs. Rathje
died about four months before the ar
rival Of the ,Gilettes.
Doors of the court were locked
during most Of the trial as standing
room was not available. 49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

Mlnot, N. D., Jan. l7.-Eddie Nor
trls Of Minot, Canadian fugitive from
Justice, held extraditable before the
United States extradttiotl commissions
or in Fargo. was denied d writ IL
habeas corpus In the UnitedS states
district court here Saturday afternoon
by Judge y. J. Woodfough. ~ St 70
counsel for Norris was that the object
Of the proceedings against Norris
wanted at Gainsborough, Baek., Tor AL
legged Implication in q LIQUOR ware
house robbery and holdup, was to
force payment OF q civil liability.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Rlloe]lle eE Farm Family. 49,. :.
Has Industry Record

Rolla. N. D.. Jan. IA rare case
Of perseverance and industry is ex.
empliied here by Gustav Albrecht
and wife who have just. completed
building q modern farm home at a
cost of $4,000. The couple have
done through many setbacks. in the
past few years. Mr.. Albrecht has
been a severe sufferer from lumbago.
and a few years ago Mrs. Albrecht
lost her left arm through the acct
dental discharge Of a shotgun. Crops
have. failed several times. fevsrthe-
less the family has gone. persistently
ahead. Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht have
nine children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
SELF DEFENSE IS
a, f. W.: NOLAN'S, Plea

Fargo, N. b., Jan. 17.-self de-
Tense is the ground on which F. ",
Nolan, St. Paul. Great Northern de-
tective. will make his fight for liberty
district court here today for the al
legged shooting and killing OF Joseph
Bagley. T. w, w. of Minneapolis.
whom Nolan had herded with other
T. w. W. from IN east bound train at
Hannaford, N. D., last September.
The jury was secured. late today.
About d dozen special agents are in
attendance at the trial. During the
examination of jurors last saturday
afternoon the court room was packed,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Oil Tanks And Warehouse
Are Burned At Fessenden

Fessenden, n. D., Jan. 1.-THE
Independent Oil company's oil tanks.
warehouse and Office and the Himrich
implement warehouse were destroyed
by fire early* Saturday morning.
The fire was spectacular in the ex-
treme when the flames reached the
5000 gallons of gasoline. the 5000
gallons of kerosene and SO barrels Of
lubricating oils. all Of which were
consumed.
Late estimates on the loss were
given at between $4,000 and $50, O0e.
covered by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

IAAgdon, n, D.,sSaa. l7.-The5
1e3ndsAnMivetSAxy o. the bir&6s0f
R0hcrte Burns win 10 ccachfAted#
byStl1e C0ledtnfAsr souefy here O.
JAAtyAkr IS. 1nSitAAon9t TO- Tire
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nnnll6d OuAaS0sAlls
welAsSkl SGntchmen 0yerssatae
statesg qndsetlsb local HUOlsSaA1Att
lcat1laG n0tiliik' undone to MI qtfy.
th~eSlaIESogrSm Of tho day comptsseSs
sucGss. saS$s 49,
AJ1ea OaleaoniAn society her0IB
the largest and best known In the
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
News

accord with the federal law and pro-
vides for the seizure OF cars carrying
liquor. the passage of the amended at
generals inspection law and
the passage OF 3 law. allotting q;
OF the net proceeds from.
cars seized and sold by tho state. will
provide ample means for the stopping
Of whiskey running" says Mt. Wat
kinS. A' rs H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Bismarck Gas Rate Not
To Drop Before NAV /

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 17.-Increas-
ed gas rates granted the Bismarck
Gas company last August have been
continued until May l.. 1921. by a re-
cent order of the state railroad COM
mission, based on monthly reports
submitted by the company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Rolla Business Block
Bought For Pool Hall

Rolla, n. D., Jan. 17.-Dixon
Brothers, old time business men of
this place. have sold the Dixon build
Ing. = structure, occupying one of the
best business locations in the town, to
John sJollife and John Crosby the,
latter to occupy it as, q, pool hall and:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17
Wreck Causes
Delay OF Lakota Program

Lakota, IN. D.. Ian: IA. concert
company, scheduled to appear here
Q n a community program, has been
delayed in arriving on account of a
railroad accident in which several Of
the members, of the company were in
jured. The company will appear here
later in the month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-17

Photography is 100 years old this
year. It will soon have to begin to
retouch its own wrinkles!
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

had written for one before, we may
not accept hers. Now isn't that
lovely? She is a beautiful woman
gray hair, very we'll preserved and
clever, if her house is an Indication.
She did some kind of court work
during her / ! years widowhood be-
fore she married the colonel She
had her carriage, seats facing each
other, you know, white covering,
big black darby on the box and two
horses, to take us to her home. We
drove off in perfect shower of rice,
to this lovely home, beautifully fur
nished, lovely oriental things, Bilibid
furniture, etc. We are served de-
lightful meals by Filimon Sounds
that way) which Victor cooks. It's
all like a fairy tale, mother.
We ought to look further for a
home, so we may stay until We'd
nesday, instead of going up to Bag
Mo tomorrow. My things will stay
at the Rhoades until there is some
other place for them. There are
really enough quarters for the 31st
but the headquarters officers have
taken some of them. Mark thought
he had something and then the peo
pie changed their minds a few days
ago, so it's all to be settled again.
I'm sending a box with part of my
bouquet in it. The pink flower is
lotus. 1t was the chief decoration
with ferns. Significance of lotus;
It was tabled by the ancients to make
strangers who ate of it forget their
native country or lose all desire to
return to it, The cake was a dis
appointment, although the flavor
wasn't half bad and it had frosting
lotus flowers on it. More later The
mail leaves tomorrow.
Loads of love, ANNA.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
DEATH OF MRS. BALDWIN

Mrs. Lucy A Baldwin was born
III New York state August 81, 1848,
and came to Iowa with her parents
in 1856 and was married to William
r. Baldwin on November 80, 1865,
he having served four years in the
civil war. She moved with her fam
lily to Washington in 1884 and set
tied in Whitman county and re-
sided in and near Winona for SO
years until November, 1920, when
she moved to Hillyard, where she
lived with her son, Fred, and after
very short illness she died on Feb
ruary 81, 1921, at the age of 72
years, six months and 81 days She
was laid to rest at Winona beside
her husband, w. r. Baldwin, who
preceded her June 81, 1906
She was a member of the w. R.
G. and joined the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists about 25 years ago but was
liberal in her faith and worked with
any Christian organization and many
were better for her kindly sympathy
and help.
At the beginning of the World
war she worked alone for the Red
Cross until the people of Winona
awoke to the realization of the great
need of their help when they or
ganized and elected her president
and many nights when all other
lights were out one shone brightly
from her window as she sat alone
working for our boys over there.
She leaves to mourn her loss four
children, one daughter, Edna Bur-
nam, living near Pullman, and three
sons, Charles Baldwin living at
Kamiah, Ida, Gilman of Nyssa,
Ore, and Fred of Hillyard; Is
grandchildren, seven great grand
children and two sisters, Sarah st.
George of Foxboro, Wise, and Edith
Hartman, who was with her at the
time of her death.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
MRS. JAMES LAKIN
DIED SUDDENI Y


Mary Gardner was born in Mary
land in 1876 and died at Pullmaa,
Washington, February 2S, 1921
aged "A years and nine months.
While still a small child she moved
with ner parents to Watford, Onta-
rio, where she spent her girlhCou
days On September 20, 1877, she
was married 10 James Lakin,
neighbor boy. In 1884 they migrat-
ed to Nebraska, where they spent a
number e Years rancn'na They
then moved to Letrcit, Mich San, and
l:rcd in that city for number C
years In 1905 they came to WhiC-
man county, living at Albion and in
the vicinity since that time.
Though no children blessed their
union they have been mindful of the
obligation that home has to society
for they have reared two orphans,
both Of whom are estimable people
They are Mrs. NJ. F. Hansen of De-
troit, Michigan, and Wesley A Will
liams of st. Thomas, Ontario.
Mrs. Lakin had been a Christian
for 40 years. Her faith and service
were shared by her husband, who
survives to mourn the loss of faith
full companion.
She is also survived by one broth
er, Thomas Gardner, of Napier, On
tario,, and two sisters, Mrs Sarah
Robson of Kent county, Ontario,
and Elizabeth Gardner of Essex
county, Ontario.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Albion Christian church
last Tuesday afternoon. Elder H.
]. Reynolds of Pullman officiated,
being assisted by the Rev. Dicken-
son and Rev. Carson. Interment
was at Pine Crest cemetery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04
MRS. MARK BRISLAWN
WRITES OF WEDDING
Impressive Ceremony Was Performed
ut Manila, Philippine Islands, at
High Noon, January rs

The many friends OF Miss Anna
Waller VIII be interested in the fol-
lowing description of her wedding,
which took place at Manila, Philip.
pine Islands, on January 16.
Manila, p. L.,
January 16, 1921.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-04

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New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
ZHEZzA NE, ULg
5szraszo zeZ7ze<~'

of tho Friends Of Music in Vienna, but
to the Musical Society In Gratz, and it
was not heard with mortal ear by
Schubert nor by any one else until
thirty-seven years after the compos-
er's death. Johann Herbeck rescued it
in 1865 from the manuscripts boarded
In silence by Anselm Hattenbrenner,
the friend of Schubert in whose arms
Schubert's idol, Beethoven, died. Two
years after it's publication. in 1857,
New York heard it at concert of the
Philharmonic Society. AS for the great
symphony in c, which was composed
in March, 1928 {eight monthsx before
Schubert's death), If that is the one
referred to in the play, though it was
sent to the Society Of Friends Of Mu-
sic it was not heard in public till Men
delssohn brought it forward at a con-
cert in the Gewandhaus, Leipsic, in
1889. In either case, the cause Of the
congratulations heaped on Schubert
just before the last fall of the curtain
at the Ambassador is on four feet with
Shakespeare Bohemian seacoast,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23

Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m.-Piano recital
by Norma Drury:
Chromatie Fantasy and Fugue. ...... Bach
Sonata, Op. 81 "ADpassonata" Beethoven
BalIade in + minor. Etude Op. TO-
No. 4: Nocturne, Op. 81. No /: Etude
Op. 25 No. II. .................... Chopin
Plerrot No 2. 2..-..-.-....-..... Cyril Scott
scherzo in e 1at minor . Charles Critics
Die Fledermaus" ...... Strauss Ciodowsky
At 8:15 p. m. Concert by the Letz
Quartet assisted by Harold Bauer.
Quartet In c maj Vt, Op So No 3 Beethoven
Quintet for piano and strings in T
minor. ..-......-......- Cesar Franck
Town Hall, 3 p. m. Pisno recital by
Juliette Arnold:
Gaa spnata sna1s. op q. No. a..--.-... 5ssthovsn
Noesurne ef Ane"eS o-sharp minor; ballsS sShuPann
Pagodes. solree dams Grenada, jardins '''-
Sous la Pluie. .-.............-. .Debussy
At s:15 p. m. Song recital by
Estelle Liebling, soprano:
La Heros que j'attenda. a.......... LulIy
Musette du xvIle Steele. Arr. by Perilhou
Transcribed and harmonized by Deems
Taylor
Dein BIaues Auge; Auf dem schine;
Meine Lieder; Biinde Kun.
Meinem Kinde; Fruhlingsgedrange
Richard Strauss
Recueillment Claude Debussy
Chanson Legere. ...Frederic d Erlanger
Nuages ..............,....- Ra0ul laparra
Griserie des Roses ....-,... Ernest Moret
Lines From Sonnet. Albert Elllus
april Rain ....-....... Bainbridge Christ
Boat Song ...-..---.......A Alice Barnett
Country Lana .............-H II. o. 0sgood
To Swallow. w.........-.-...M Max Liebling
Chalif's, 1853 West Fifty seventh
Street, $3.50 p. m. Song recital by T.
Reed Capouilliez, bass.
Invoca zione di Orfeo (melody from the
music drama "Euridlce," Jacopo
Peri, about 156o-1625 modern con-
cert transcri ption ....... Pietro Florida
LA Sieste' (Belgian folksong, tradl-
ttonal air>. Transcribed and harmon
lZed oy. Deems Taylor
The Song OF Ahez the Pale A. BuzM- -Pecca
NlchaNo ....-. .-.-...,.--,. Mana yucca
God Is Everywhere. Arthur Neyin
Voice. violin, cello. piano
Vox lnVtcta ----. Mary turner Saiter
The Challenge OF Time e............
c. Versel Chamberlain
Invocation TO Life Charles Gilbert spross
Break, Break, Break. ..-. Cecil Burleieh
My Master Hath Garden tnew) -.
G.. Gwyther
Thy Face (Ms.l.... Walter c. Gale
Wings OF the Night ....... Winter Watts
The Voyager. r............-... Fay Fost er
The Crystal Gazer. ...... A. Walter Kramer
The Victory Riders. ......... PhHip James
Dark Eyes Tender Chas. Fopteyn Manney
Loves Suulig hit. Chas- Wakefield Cadman
Longing, Dear for You John n Dcnmnore
with vio!in and cello
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Luella Meluis to Make
N. Y. Debut Next Tuestia,

On the program of Luella Meluis,
American coloratura soprano, who will
make her New York debut at Carnegie
Hall next Tuesday night. appears a
new song, "Happy Spring Time," by
Amherst Webber. dedicated to Miss
Meluis by It's composer.
In the first group are numbers by
Handel, Yoracini and Mozart, while
French and Italian songs comprise the
second. The opera is represented by
the "Bell Song" from Delibes' 'Lakme," !"
and the Shadow Song from Meyer
beers "Dinorah."
In addition to the dedicated nurfsber,
the English group contains "Love and
Memory" by Felix Borowski, "The
Shadows" by Bessie M. Whiteley, and
"Thine Eyes Still shine," by Edwin
Schneider.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Boston Symphony Orchestra

The thirty sixth season of Boston
Symphony concerts in New York will
open in Carnegie Hall on Thursday
evening, November 8, and Saturday
afternoon, November S. The season
will also include four other Thursday
and Saturday concerts on the following
dates; December / and 3, January 5
and Z, February and 4 and March
16 and IS.
This the forty-first season of the
orchestra began in Symphony Hall,
Boston, on October and s. There
is only one new face in the personnel
Of 1O2 musiciansz-Georges Fourel. who
came from Europe to lead the viola
section A prize virtuoso of the Paris
Conservatory, he has appeared with the
principal orchestras of France.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
N. Y. University Choral Societ,

New York University Choral Society
has organized for the year with Hugo
c. N. Wendell as president, Mrs. Alex
ander Haring, secretary; Mrs. Harry A.
Russell, treasurer, and H. L. Wlodeck,
business manager and librarian. Will
liam Lyndon Wright, of the department
of music of the university, is con-
ductor.
The society meets each Tuesday
evening In the auditorium Of Gould
Memorial Library at University Heights.
The membership is composed of stu
dents of the university and outsiders
who live in the vicinity Of the uni
versity. The society is in need of more
tenors, BASES and altos.
Four concerts will be given in the
course OF the year, two by the society
alone and two with outside soloists.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-23
Calendar for the Current Week

suNDAI-Aeoian Hall concert by the Symphony
Tato 85 recital sopranos Carnegie
Giuseppe Pasro
inist and Nina Elman m free organ
recital by Samuel A. Baldwin ' - "N"
MONDAYAeolan Hail. by Berkeley.
p tenor; Hail.
Schllg violin
by Michel Guskof; Carnegie Hail. s5
TUESDAY-Aeoian p
by the piano recital
by Juette Arnold 8:l5 p. m, Iebng
Carnegie Hail. by NIelnis
II, by F
WEpNEsDAYCity College organ by Samuel A.
by
head; Carnegie Hail. by
THURSDAYAeoian by
m, 815 n M
High School NJ
m, assisted
~ N
FRIDAYAeoian Hail.
m, YorkPh Society. Six
Roderick
SATURDAYAeolian Kanakc
tenor and assisting artists; Town Hall song by
Peope.
by the New York Orches - - ~