davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-18
BARR ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence

Henry Random, wife and son were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Matthy's last Sunday.
Guy Riggin went to Hinsdale Sun
day in his car expecting to return Mon
day.
NIGEL DeWaelsche and Ernest Van
Lauschoot rode to Hinsdale Friday
visiting at the Fladland home FRIDAY
and Saturday night.
Dave Morris and son Deuzyl spent
Sunday at the De Waelsche home.
The Misses Hattie Hegge and Agnes
Luraas called at the Henry Lick place
Sunday.
Miss Esther Bieber spent the week
end as a guest of Mrs. Henry Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hockey were
shopping in Genevieve Friday.
Guy Riggin intends moving his
house from it's present location to what
is known as "the old Joe Barr place..
Mr.. Riggin will not move his family
until about the first of the year.
Oscar and Albert Doe, now living
in McHenry, N. D., visited Mr.. AL
bert's former homestead near Thoeny
last week to look after his belongings.
A number of men have begun get
ting out their winter supply of coal in
the canyon.
Hans %Sorenson, of Morgan Hills,
passed through on his way to Hins-
dale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-18
R BENCH NEWS
(Staff Correspondence

Mr.. John Knaff, and son Walter,
called at the Ildstad home ont the
Porcupine last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bessie l. Gray called on Mrs.
D. A. Meek last Saturday afternoon.
liver Anderson from the reservation
called on A. A. Noun and family last
Friday.
Arthur and Vem Meek visited with
Walter and Arthur Snyder last Sun
day.
r. A. West and family are planning
on moving back to their ranch on the
porcupine for the winter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-11-18
NORTH STAR N
(Staff Correspondence

Mr.. Daniel Tesky and Miss Helen
Peters were married Sunday Novem-
Der 9Th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon
at the Lustre school, A. A. Dick, Of
ficiating. After the wedding cere-
mony everybody was invited. to a
wedding supper at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
SAYS FIGHT AGAINST
NEWBERRY IS MADE 4
BY "WILSONITES'

Washington, Nov. 21.-Attempts to
keep Senator Newberry, Republican.
Of Michigan. out Of the senate was
charged by Senator Watson. Demo
Graf. Of Georgia. today 'to left over
wilsonites.'' in and out of the senate.
Attacking Henry Ford. contestant for
Mr.. Newberry's seat, Senator Watson
said the real issue in the election con
test was the League Of Nations con-
troversy. 2&j:ss::&SI
Mr.. Watson said that there were a
few left ovars''' in the senateS@but
predicted they would not remain
when the people get another whack
at them" ThesGeorgia de.
clared it ought Ssnot to seem more
strange to have two Republican n
tors from Michigan than two Demo
| Gratis from his " state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
H TOWN TODAY

Roy Holldorf, representative ;of
Wesley college, gives report on stn-
dent invocation at Chicago.
George shafer Of watford City, n,
D.. is appointed first assistant attor.
ney general.
Elya Cronk, county club leader, and
D. B. Morris. county agent, to attend
extension school in Fargo beginning
December s.
Live stock sale at LArimore Satur-
day was big success. .>z. u
Clover growers of Minpesota are
holding a conference at Crookston to-
day.
I Miss Jennie Cheney. soS NofthsFiffseha
street, dies after brief jllnesssS
Constitution for board of control Of
student publications to be considered
at the mems conference meeting this
afternoon. III
Grand Forks got a real touch OF
weather Sunday night when ther-
mometer hit % degrees below zero.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Expresses Appreciation wish to
express my sincere thanks to the sub
scribers and members of the Grand
Forks Herald staff for their assistance
and courtesy to me during the Herald
auto campaign which closed recently.
Mrs. G.. N. Schuyler-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

. A.FtI -@. w. u..#.
Ont Flowers for. Thanksgiving.
roses. Place order now. Lovelrs, 800
No. 9Th st. Phone 330.-Adv.
New Radiator Shop Opens-A new.
radiator shop has been opened at 3o7
Alpha avenue under the name Of The
Grand Forks Radiator Shop. The
proprietors are Arnold Wigge and
Earl Smith. The new &ill; do
all kinds Of radiator repairing andre
coring.
Notice to the Public-The auto top
business conducted at 207j Sc. 4til
st. under the name Of Oliver Ness &
Co. will, from this date on. be con
Quoted at the Same stand by myself,
and your business Will be greatly APP
preciated. Oliver Ness, 207 So. 4th
St.-Adv.
Women's Christmas Problemt
Soived'-Nothing more appropriate
for your Husband or Sweetheart than
Shirts "made-to-order." Come in and
look over our stock Of price goods
and place your order early or cal
1so-W and our salesman will call and
show YOU samples. Dacotah Custom
Shirt Shop. 5h South Fourth. over
sorlie's Coal ofice-Adv.
Special Notice-Notices IF dissolu'
ton Of partnership: The undersign'
ed, Wiedenhoeft & Doyle. Larimore
N. d.. have dissolved partnership. Mr.
Weidenhoeft retiring from the bust
ness. The new firm will be under thu
name of Doyle g. Doyle, and they will
collect all accounts and pay all out
standing bills. Wiedenhoet & Doyle
ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Eagles Dance.-Qn Tuesday, Nov.
~, the Eagles will give a dance in
their hall. Music by Barry's orches-
tra.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21
Expert Furniture Packing and Stor-
aSc-Panovitz Furniture & Carpet Co,
Phone 752-W.-Ady.

. Sale - Seasoned Tamarack,
J3ckpine n Poplar cordwood. The
RedNRiver Valley Brick Corp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Turkeys Given Free at the Fotoplay
heater tonight, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Good picture program.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

II You Are Scotch by birth or mar.
rlage. send your name and address at
INC to w. J. Watt. Mgr. G. f. Ice
20. 80 that invitations may be sem
You for st. Andrews Banouet.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Annual Meeting-The annual stock
FOLDERS meeting of the N. D. Fair
Association will be held in the fair
office Tuesday,Nov 22nd. 1S22.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Son Born-Mr. and Mrs. G. Rein
hold jacob of the Palmer block have
announced the birth Of a baby SOC,
Charles Reinhold, on Sunday, Novem-
her 20. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Public Stenographic Bureau for
sale. Well built business. Price and
terms good If taken at once. II and
is over Dacotah Pharmacy-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

For Saic-Genuine German Roller
canaries. Phone 1851, or call at $40
Cherry street.-Adv. .se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

honey to L0un on all modern resi-
fences. .. e. MCGOWAN, a07 First
National Bank Bldg.-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Receives Warrant-Charles Allen,
county treasurer, today, received a
warrant for $~1,737.30. as part of the
federal aid on Project No. 1s. a road
at Emerado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Ldgnitc for Sale-Dry, screened,
lump from the Noonan district.
Phone 336-W. F. H. McIntyre,-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Xmas Gifts-Sewing mems shirts a
specially. These make very nice
Xmas gifts. Phone 1881, or call
$50 Cherry street.-Aiv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-21

Ont Flowers for Thanksgiving.
! Chrysanthemums, carnations and
roses Place order now. Lovelrs, 800
No. 9Th st. Phone 330.-Adv.
, 1921-10-22
W. c.. +. u. TO CONCLUDE
ANNUAL CONVENTION AT
LUSK IN SUNDAY MEET

Superintendent reports continued.
Bible in the Public Schools, Mrs. L.
Z. Burton; Evnngeiistic and Sunday
Schools. Mrs. Minnie Fenwick; our
Publicity Department. Mrs. L. T.
Hall; Legislative and Law Enforce
ment. Mrs. Theresa Jenkins; Value OF
Our Department Work. Mrs. Georxe
Ferguson; Awarding of Membership
Banner: Invitations for 1922 conven.
ton.
Readins-Mrs. James Forrest.
Vocal solo-Mrs. A. z. Hyde.
Miscellaneous.
Minutes. adjournment.
5 y. m.-Union service, Baptist
church.
Song service.
Invocation-Rev. H. Dockum.
Vocal so.o-Emma Lou Abbott.
Echoes from National Convention at
San Francisco.
Hymn.
Address-Rev. LYDIA Herrick. ma
tional director.
Male ouartet-"onward, Upward"
Benediction-Rev. H. w. Johnson.
Music furnished by Miss Alice
Owl and Miss Agnes Carlson.
, 1921-10-22
q
GIVES BOND.

OMAHA. Oct ze.-Peter Eivad gave
bond in district court today on an
indictment charging he embezzied 81
nrst mortgage bouds axgregatins
about $4,000. the property Of the
North American Hotel company and
issued by the Blackstone Holding
company and In possession Of the
Bankers Realty Investment company
OF Omaha. Of which he was president
n general manager.
Mr.. Eivad. according to his attor.
ney. has been making his home In
Los Angeles. The indictment was
one OF a number returned by n spe-
ciai grand Jury which recently inves'
tisated stock and other transactions
In Nebraska.
, 1921-10-22
MAN IS
fatally HURT
IN HARD FALL

LANDER. Wye, Oct 22.-InJurio-
received by John IL Walters. "a years
Of age. in q fall from a steep cliff on
Red Butte west OF here proved fatal
while he was being borne to the hos,
pital. A searching party organised at
night when the AGED man failed { o re-
turn found him lying at the foot OF
the cliff. his ribs badly crushed and
suffering from internal injuries His
cries had been heard by residents OF
the n~elEhborhood earlier in the day
but had been attributed 10 u party OF
boys who were hunting In the same
Painful suffering led tho man
TO beg his to leave him 70
die instead OF moving him and no
passed AVA on tho road to the hos.
pitai.
, 1921-10-22
SURTAx PLAN
COMPROMISED

WASHINGTON. Oct. c2.-rhe com.
promise income surtax plan. embody-
ing a maximum rate of 80 per cent
was adpoted today by the senate.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-The SEN
ate voted today. 43 to 20 against con-
unuing after this year the present
surtax rates on hat portion of In
comes In excess Of 500. 1000. The pro
posal was made by Senator Hitchcock.
Democrat, Nebraska, and its defeat
paved the way for a vote on the com
promise amendment calling for a
maximum rate of 30 per cent on that
portion of Incomes in excess Of $780,.
600.
The senate then voted 6bwu an
amendment by Senator Calder. Repub-
lican. New York. to make the maxi.
mum rate 80 per ent to apply TO that
portion of incomes In excess OF $685..
0oo.
The vote on the Calder proposal was
81 to 10. the supporters being Repub.
Leans only. They were: Bursum, New
Mexico; Calder. Camcrson, Dillingham;,
Edge. Ernst, Fernaid. Freiinghuyzen.
Hale. Reyes. Mclean. Moses. New.
Page and Smoot.
, 1921-10-22
PLANS DEALT BIG BLOW
BYv0TE0 OF RAIL SHOP WORKERS
Continued from r-az. II

ether class Of employees decided TO
strike with them. they. the four trans
portation organizations, would not be
oound TO remain on strike after they
had received a settlement acceptable
TO them. even though thoss who had
assisted them IN making their strike
successful had received no settlement
and were st;li on strike.
1T must, therefore be clearly evi.
dent TO all that the membership of any
OF h four transportation organlza-
lions on any railroad cannot and will
o cooperate with any other class OF
employees
For the above stated .ne
Federated Shopcrafts win conunusllS
await, as e the program OF August
~. 1891. the Issuance by the United
states railroad labor board OF tbs de-
eis'on on the remaining rules. which
arc TO be general in their application.
among which are the classification OF
work rules for each shopcraft, ans
upon receipt q this decision this b,dy
VIII be reconvened and final and def.
mite action VIII be taken. having for
It's purpose the protection of the best
Interests OF these federated shopc-
RATS"
, 1921-10-22
Third Party in
Nebraska Hinges
on Lincoln Meet


OMAHA. Oct. 22.-Nebraska voters
who term themselves Independents
and P~rogressives are to meet in Lin.
coin October IS to discuss and posi-.
bly, determine whether they will pool
then strength in the Democratic or
Republican primaries next year. or
organize a third party. Cali for the
meeting was issued by n committee
which includes C. A. sorenson Of Lin.
coin, attorney for the Nonpartisan
league. yesterday at Lincoln. Judge
Arthur G.. Wray OF York, n leader in
the movement, who ran independently
for governor last year has announced
he favored formation 6f a new party.
Select decoration for Halloween
Frolic at The Mills company :
West Second street. 10-22-et
, 1921-10-22
RAILROAD PEACE
HOPESBR|GHTER
Continued from Page l.,

head OF the unions which have not
reached their decision. declared he
would do all in his power to avert a
walkout
The labor boards conference order
yesterday placed the brotherhoods in
the position of violating The boards
orders II the strike set for October 80
is made effective Technically the
strike Is in opposition to the boards
wage reduction OF approximately II
per cent effective las July l. al
though the strike order was not is
sued until the association of railway
executives, meeting here last Friday.
announced plans for proposing a fur.
ther wage cut of 10 per cent to the
labor board.
While the transportation act creating
the labor board gave It no power TO
enforce decisions. the boards summons
for next Wednesdays conference. II
was announced, was with the full
backing Of the administration at Wash
ington.
, 1921-10-22

connection with shooting his room
mate. Joseph Dunn TO death ut Glen.
rock. was taken TO the state peni.
tertiary At Rawiins to begin serving
= term Of from Is to 20 Year, after
sentence had been passed By Judge
c. o. Brown In district court. Jordan
reccfved the maximum penalty.
Jack Ellis and Eli Petrlch plead1
guilty to violation % the lie 10 law !
in operating a stlii and were fined 500
and costs. .
, 1921-10-22
sCALD|NG IS FATAL TO
CHILD At RIVERT0N

RIvERToN, Wye, Oct 2a-In-
furiss suffered by savilia Jane King.
two-year-oid child Of AR. and ArS Les
IL King. proved fatal after the child
had survived tho effects OF sewers
scalds during ie days Of suffsring. The
little tot sat down In a pail OF boiling
water that had beer left on the floor
and for a ume hope for her recovery
was held u
, 1921-10-22

LCch. WyO., OCT. lI.-Tle Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
which convened It's annual state con.
yention hero Friday, will conclude It's
sessions on Sunday with programs
given over to religious services and
topics. An elaborate program il he
ing carried out during the three-dny
meeting. The program follows in
full:
Friday
$40 c-----, So
e' o"' "''
""s - -
m-AecuuVe commit'ee
sesn
m. pr.s,nao. S N 90 OF.
~ 70" ~ . r
Hss.iey
Son
orsani-a''on % .he conVenuon' ap'
pomrns
Slona,s a
nesponee Io usaoo psAi
,poft " s.noia. ~ ""u -
eene,Ne
.,es'oeht messase-Mrs . H.
Corresponding secretary. Mrs. Geo.
Ferguson; treasurer. Mrs. Ella O.
TRACER; auditor. Mrs. George Fersu.
SON
Memorial service.
Announcements. w. C. T. u. Bene.
dlction-Rev. II. pockum.
Song. Observation-Disclosures
Address OF welcome on behalf OF
Commercial elubwo' p. A. Bienkarn.
address of welcome-F. B. Kuns.
superintendent Of schools.
Address OF wclcome-Mrs.-o. e. A..
Blenlxarn. president Of Lusk w. q.
T. u.
Welcome address for Churches
Rev. IT. ". johnson.
Welcome address for Women.
c,ubs-Mr,.
Response for the state w. G. T. u.
Mrs. Fenwick. president Burns "
c. n. u.
song-Male quartet; Messrs. Phil.
Inns. Crinklaw. Kuns and Brownire
Solo-nfrs. waiter crink,aw.
Solo-Miss Bertha burgess.
Offering ana announcements.
Benediction-Rev. o.. z. A. Blen.
karin.
S.tnra.x
| ~N'"-
ser'e-Mrs
Nasse,man
sons' "orx ior enforcement
"nsre iou Are
r-nSan,i Oh ninu.e heport OF the
Nreuet.iais co'hIniteee
E,ee,,on o. onicsIs,
Election OF delegates to worlds and
na,aohai convention OF w. {. T. Tor
.nepors o. u,eceors mseehs.
OuI oI1It IADEL -lIL<- MfnntC
, 1921-10-22
ARM FRAcruREp.

DOUGLAS. wyo., Oct. 22.-F. A.
Walker received a compound fracture
OF the arm. the ends of the bones pro.
truding, when thrown from his horse
on the Saul ranch on the LaBonts.
The animal reared and fell on ia:,a,
his right arm.
, 1921-10-22
CLEVELAND, Oct. 81,

CLEVELAND, Oct. I'll
(By The Associated Press.)-
Causes for the strike of rail-
way workers set to begin in
general ats a. No., October 80,
are enumerated by w. G.. Lee,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, in n statement to the
Associated Press today. The state.
ment was issued. Mr.. Lee explained,
because "the public is rather con.
fused as TO its causes. some believing
1t is for higher wages.
Three causes were ascribed by Mr..
Lee:
The wage reduction of July 1.
Proposed further reductions.
Proposed elimination OF rules which
would mean still further reductions. I
The three local brotherhood chiefs.
Mr.. Lee OF tho trainmen; Warren s.
stone OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. and W. S. Carter. of
h Brotherhood Of Ftremen and En-.
ginemen. while ~preparing to obey the
citation to appear before the labor
board IN Chicago next wednesday
were going ahead with plans TO carry
out the strike.
L. e. Sheppard. president Of the
Order Of Railway Conductors, arrived
asst night.
Mr.. Lees statement as to the causes
of the strike. follows.
THE public Is rather confused as TO
the causes for the railway strike.
Thero is a beiiefNon the part Of some
that the strike Is for higher wages
and is not understood to be a demon.
strntion against a wage reduction to
which has been added propositions fur
Their to reduce wages and eliminate
rules which would mean still further
reductions.
Railroad transportation employees
even when peak wages were paid. did
not receive advanced wage In keeping
with the increased living costs. TIE
daily rate paid transportation men
fixed for the classes in the Unit
ed States IN 1913 and regardless OF the
increased cost OF living. there were no
increased wages for these employees
until January !. 1918 and only then
after a most searching investigation
, 1921-10-22

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Oct. s,.-
No disorder attended tn. walkout.
brotherhood officials called on Mayor
Black. Sheriff Tobin and the commits
aioner Of police n assured them that
there would be no rowdyism. r. ID.
Frame. chairman OF the committee Of
the brotherhood again Issued instruc-
tons TO the men TO keep away from
the company property. A mass meet
Ing Of the strikers will be held this
, 1921-10-22
MRS. CAN'T HOLDS TTTLE.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 22.-Mrs. Da-
vtd Gaut Of Memphis. retained her II.
tie as southern woman golf champion
when she defeated Mrs. L. H. Beck.
Georgia st7fe champion, Z and 6, here
today in the finals of the southern
woman's golf tournament.
, 1921-10-22

had been made by III Lane commits
sion.
THE rate of n freight brakeman be-
tween Chicago and New York was
t.eT a day. which was referred to By
The railways In their publicity cam
paign as a princely wage. Cntil Jan.
uary ], 1913. 5000 was the princsly
wage some so odd thousand railroad
workers received. I'm what IL known
as the eastern territory. Other wages
were IN proportion 4 the wage OF the
freight brakemen.
with the reduction in wage Of
July !, 1871. the present wage OF this
employe in fIS4.4o for so days in the
month, and he is fortunate indeed n
he IL able 10 make every day q the
month. There are comparatively fau
men now making full time. 1t in true
fiat the railway companies show wages
earned In much higher amount "a than
those quoted. but they do not tell
that h higher monthly moun rep.
resent full time n overtime
The railroad companies have not
been fair In the propaganda against
the employees and Il Is to be hoped that
before h trouble is over. that preiu-
diced opinion based on railway public
lily misstatements VIII understand the
exact wage that may be earned
DENVER, Oct. 22.-The official or
der OF the railroad labor board at
Chicago citing railroad executives and
railroad union heads 10 appear before
the board Wednesday and to take no
strike action before that date was re-
ceived here today. Officers Of the
Denver Union Terminal Hallway com
pany announced they had posted
copies Of the order In conspicuous
places.
, 1921-10-22
TEXANS DEFY
BOARD EDICT

W. W. Hangar. member OF the board
said.
1t Is probable, however that the
board viii defer action until after the
hearing here mex Wednesday, when
the big four brotherhoods, the switch
mems union and all class roads
have bee cited TO appear.
Tho statement issued by w. @. Lee,
president OF the Brotherhood OF Pail
road Trainmen at Cleveland today,
follows the same line OF argument
presented by the union leaders at the
informal conference with tho board
here last Wednesday, II was learned
this morning.
Regarding Lees statement Of the
three causes for the proposed strike,
II was unofficialiy pointed out that a
strike over the hrst-the July i wage
reductiop-wouid constitute a viola
ton OF tho boards decision, but that
. strike over the others would be a
violation of she law itself. Neither
the question OF further wage reduc.
tons nor changes in working rules
has been submitted 10 the board. II
wa explained, and the transportation
act specifically provides that both
sides shall refer their disputes TO
the board for arbitration before TAX,
ing n other action.
Tho fremont & Gulf railway will
Sbey tho boards order TO rsscind It's
announced return yesterday TO open
shop conditions. II was learned today.
The board was unofficially advised
that its order to tho road TO maintain
the status quo pending a hearing will
be obeyed.
PALESTINE Texas. Oct 2,-Fenc-
ing wal being placed around the gen.
erai offices and other property here
today of the International IND Great
Northern railroad. A number OF
guards were In evidence.
Brotherhood officers said approx
mateiy 1870 trainmen and switchmer
on the international and Great North
ern quit work here at noon The
strike was carried out quietly.
HOUSTON. Texas. Oct. s2.-Armed
guards took up patrol duties at the
International & Great Northern yards
here at moor ms $50 trainmen. nom.
bers Of the brotherhood, abandoned
their work. Switching in the yards
was at a standstiil. but operating Of
fcials said all passenger train crews
will be maintained. h placer OF the
strikers being filled by new men.