davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
FIRST GAME
Totals. =. 90 "a 10 Totals 2727e(

1osaIs' 70 a 10 u Totals u = 0
Batted for Fllingim in third irnng.
fBatted for Watson in eighth inning.
Boston. 0 0 0 0 90
CINCINNATI l o x-2
Two base hits-Bohne. Cruise. Three
base hits-Roush. Neale Sacrifices
Gowdy, Crane. Double play-Bohne. Crane
and Daubert. Left bases-Boston, 3;
Cincinnati. 5. Bases on bals-OT Fillingim,
! off Watson, l. off Oeschger, l. Hits
on Fillngim, in innings; off Watson,
in 5; off Oeschger, none in i. Struck out
BY Luque, a; by Fillngim, ]; by Wat
SON. 9. Losing pitcher-Fillingin UNI
pires-Iiart and Mccormick. Time--1 d 3.
SECnNn CANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Eastern League

Waterbury, a; Albany. Z.
Pittsfield, 5; Springfield, 2.
New Haven, q; Bridgeport, / lst.)
New Haven, 3; Bridgeport, 2 (2d.)
Worcester, Z; Hartford, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Johnny CouIon Steps Off

CHICAGO. July 27. Johnny Coulon,
former bantamwe; 1T champion of the
world, is to be married this afternoon
to Miss Marie A. Maloney, of Chicago
Baseball To-day, $3.50 p. ar. Polo
Grounds. Yankees ys. st. Louis.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
y1SzSfSs sS6DN
|Q|Iff|j1I!I'I''!!2|!'
%<@%y%ES5n

Four opportunities to
make a saving
-Four convenient Cor
ners" where mems Summer
suits are now at revised
prices.
Substantial reductions
on thousands of serges and
mlxtures-many down to
$45 and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28

Everything to keep you
cool and comfortable
Two-piece, vestless suits
Of thinnest tropical fab.
RIGS. Silk shirts. Silk socks.
Athletic underwear. Ok.
ford ties of white buckskin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
Standings in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4 Pittsburgh, I.
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, =: Boston, (1st).
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, (2d).
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-28
AT ROCHESTER,
(FrllST GAME,
AT SYRACUSE

Toronto l l 0 3--e 10 I
Syracuse O o A - 8
Batteries-Reis. Snyder and Devine:
hircher and Niabergall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16

Bismarck. N. D.. Sept. 1s.-A ma
5ority OF the members OF the work
mems compensation bureau will be
present ut each of the hearinGs to be
held In the near future to gather data
for the issuance OF new schedules OF
minimum wage for women. Accord
ing to Sc. Mcdonald OF the bureau.
Most OF the present classes OF mini
mum wages are ineffective because OF
court injunctions In which one Of tbs
:~allegations was that = full board was
not present when the orders were
adopted. It IL proposed In the new
hearings to have . majority OF board
members at the hearings and ~ full
board at the consideration OF testi-
mony.
Places and dates OF hearings fol-
low: Bismarck, September Is and
20; Fargo. October 8 and 4; Grand
Forks. October 8 and - Minot, Oc-
stober Is and 10.
I Members Of. the state board are
Commissioner Of Agriculture John
sHasan, Commissioner of Insurance 8.
"a. Oisness, s. g.. Mcdonald. Philip
Elliott and c.. A. M. Spencer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Organization To Be
Perfected At Stanley
To Boost Dairy Show

Minot, Sept. ia meeting is tt
BE held in Stanley today for the pur-
pose Of perfecting an organization
which will have charge Of recruiting a
large delegation from northwestern
North Dakota for the National Dairy
show at the Minnesota fair grounds,
October 5 to If. Maj. E. S. Person,
general chairman for the third dis
trict, comprising the counties OF
Ward, Renville, Burke, Divide, VIII
liams, Mckenzie and Mountrail and
he has called the meeting in Stanley.
Each county agent in the district tai
been, }}askedt,to drive to Stanley with
an automobile loaded with live stock
enthusiasts.
At least 1900 people from North.
Dakota are expected to attend thS
show. Major Person is Of the opinion
that northwestern North Dakota will
be well represented. Already some 50
men in this district have signihed
their intention of being in the delega-
ton "A special train will be run ia
the Great Northern railroad from
Willistoh east and a similar train On
the Northern Pacific railroad from
Beach. The sleepers will be run in
to the fair grounds and remain there
until the North Dakota delegation
leaves for home.
Arrangements have been made to
take the Minot high school band and
It's director, Prof. John Howard, with
the delegation from the north half of
the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
LIBRARIAN FOR
STATE, IS NAMED
Miss Mary E. Downey Of
Utah to Take Place Of Miss
Blanche Hedrick.

AL tT" 1EM En-. ~
Bismarck, N. p. Sept. 16.-Miss
Mary Elizabeth Downey, recently sec
rotary Of the state library commission
OF Utah, has assumed the position OF
North Dakota state librarian, having
been engaged by the state board OF
administration to succeed Miss
Blanche Hedrick. who has returned to
her home in Columbia, Mo.
Miss Downey declared she saw
great possibility in the extension Of
library work in North Dakota, par
ticularly in the development Of
county libraries which, she said,
naturally followed the consolidation
of schools, in which great progress
already has been made in NORTH Da-
kota. She also will interest herself in
the development OF libraries in towns
which do not have libraries, she said.
One OF her first efforts will be to
launch "book drives in a number OF
cities and towns in an effort to in
crease the number Of books in the
libraries. sis
Previous to her experience in Utah,
Miss Downey was for four years, lib
rAry organizer for the Ohio state lib
rary board. For several years she
has directed the summe school for
librarians at .C~hautauqua, N. Y. Miss
Downey is a graduate OF Denison uni
versity, Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
ALLEGED OMAHA
AUTO THIEF IS
NABBED AT MINOT

Minot, Sept. 16-Jack Roberts, who
claims his home is in Omaha, was ar
rested by F. l.. Watkins and F. c..
Upton, state prohibition agents, yes
terday. On a charge Of having q stolen
automobile in his possession. Roberts,
according to Mr.. Watkins, drove q
Cadillac to Minot the latter part Of
last week and placed 1t in q private
garage which he had previously rent
ed. The car carried a Montana license
and the state officers wired Helena
and learned that the license had been
issued for q Buick. The Cadillac Mo-
tor company vas then wired and it
was learned the machine was sold in
Omaha. Omaha police officials were
notified and they informed the state
men that the, a was stolen from
Omaha last week, They requested that
the . be held and the, man in pos
session of It be arrested.
Officers Watkins and Upton watch
ed the garage for several hours await
ing Roberts appearance. They then
moved the machine to their headquar-
ters and picked Roberts up on the
street. Five persons living rear the
garage, including the man from whom
Roberts is supposed to have rented
the building, have identified Roberts
as the man who had the Cadillac in
his possession, Mr.. Watkins states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
DEPUTIES CHARGED
WITH TAKING HUSH
MONEY" TELL STORY

Duluth, Mimi. Sept 16.-Fred r..
Davis and Barney Fredericksen. spe-
cial St. Louis county deputy sheriffs
are in Jail here awaiting TRIAL for al
legged extortion of. money from Louis
Malnar., self-confessed moonshiner,
declared ii an interview with a Du-
luth3 Herald reporter today that they
yer framed by q band OF b~ootlegEorA
Previous to their employment by the
county as special prohibition officers,
Davis and Fredericksen were station
ed here q federal prohibition agents.
Davis pointed to his record Of 1853
arrests and 14s convictions while In.
the employ Of the government az evi-
dence that operators of Illicit stills
ire anxious to .'get rid Of him" 4
Fredericksen was arrested Sunday
night when, according to authorities,
he metsMalnar at q certain street cor.
ner to collect $500 hush money"
Previously, according to MAlnar, the
agents called $35 from him. Mainar's
still exploded and destroyed his shack
the day before he said he was to have
paid the agents the additional money.
This, he told authorities promoted
him to reveal the alleged plot. Davis
was arrested Monday when he report
ed for duty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
300 q Day Is Amount Mentioned.
WEST IS TAKING
MORE INTEREST IN
COLLEGE SPORTS

Chicago, Sept. 16.-One Of the chief
reasons for the great increase In in
terest in college sports in the west
in the last few years has been the
presence in the middle west of the
two, large college athletic organiza-
tions in the world.
The Western intercollegiate Ath-
letic conference, Or az it is better
known. the big Ten" which opened
its football practice yesterday. covers
the territory east of the Mississippi.
The Missouri Valley conference obvi-
ously cover territory on the sunset
side of the big river.
The methods of administration and
the rules Of the two organizations
are identical with the exception of
one or two minor details. Their sue
cess has attracted attention of col
lege men throughout the country.
The Pacific Northwest conference is
gradually taking its place among the
newer institutions of the Pacific coast,
while with the beginning of the col
legiate season of 1922 a conference
will take shape in the south.
The big Ten" formerly the big
Nine" is the outsrowth of an old or
g%anization which included the small
and large schools Of the territories
now covered by the two middle west
ern conferences.
The Missouri Valley conference has
had a da-Sde Of history, most OF the
time as a seven school, organization.
Admission of Oklahoma and Grinnell
and the return Of Nebraska, recently
has added to the interest in athletics
in its section.
A factor in the progress Of the two
conferences has been the great
amount Of athletic material they have
been able to draw on. The collegiate
population of their members last year
was more than 100, 900.
Both conferences have been friend
ly to increase in the number OF com.
petitive intercollegiate sports. Each
has made moves to enroll the entire
student body in athletics and most Of
the schools have a compulsory rule
for participation in athletics Of the
first year classmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
DAIRY SHOW TO BE
WELL ADVERTISED
THROUGH MINNESOTA

ST, Paul. MINI. Sept. IGNORE
than one hundred, business men Sof 81.
Paul Will leave September ~ for q
tourS&of Minnesota ITO take the mes
OF the value Of the National.
Dairy show to the farmer and the
agricultural interests Of the state"
the show management announces.
This big exposition, which will
bring together blooded dairy cattle
and every type of dairy machinery
will be held at the Min.
nesota fair grounds at Hamline, Oc-
tober 3 to Is. !
The dairy show train viii leave st.
Paul at S. q. m. September a..
Eighteen towns will be visited, &C.
cording to the present schedule. They
include Big Lake, Clear Lake, Becker,
Sank Rapids, Rice. tRoyalton, Flens-
burg, Swanvills, ,BOrturm,5Grey Eagle,
Westport.,aHV Willard, Starbuck, Cyrus,
Morris. Alberta, Chokio and Grace
VILE. @ a5 S st% q
AZ each town the trade and dairy
show boosters will parade behind the
band to the public square,, where a
concert will be given. The trade
boosters will visit their customers.
while dairy show speakers will give
open air talks on the values Of the
dairy. show: The final stop in the eve
ming will be at Graceville. where an
open air concert will be given, to be
followed by an indoor meeting, where
the big dairy development work in
which the National Dairy show is IN
gagged will be explained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
GRAND FORKS HERALD. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1921.
BOWESMONT NOTES

Bowesraont, NJ. D.. Sept. is.-Mrs.
Albert Larson left Monday morning
for Duluth TO visit her sister.
MI. and Mrs.. Carl Metz OF Drayton
were callers in and around Bowes-
mont N Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Hughes and daughters
Ruth and Dtvis, who have been visit
ing 1t the George Bellamy home, left
on Sunday for their home at Grand
Forks.
Harold McKeen who has spent the
summer months at the George Patter-
Q home. left ON Friday for his home
at Grand Forks where he will attend
school.
Miss Maggie Murray who has been
living in Canada for the past two
years returned last Friday morning
and IL now visiting at the Bellamy
home.
Roman stellon was caller in
Drayton on Tuesday. &
Miss HARRIET Browning was in
Grand Forks during the past week
having dental work done.
James Bellamy OF Drayton was q
caller at the Cryderman home sun
day evening.
John Moses returned to his home
at Bismarck last week after a visit
Of three weeks with relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
NOrfhUesfern Nelus
Minot Post Selects
Delegates For State
Legion Convention

Minot Sept. l6.-At the meeting OF
the Minot post offthe AmertcanSIe-
night, Herbert r. Allen, Will
lam Merit w Whalen, Or.
were named delegates to
represent the Minot post at the Amer
lean Legion state convention to be
held in jamestown September 2s1and
The delegation goes to jamestown
u~ntnstructed. Devils Lake and Man
4 ARE making strong bids for, the
INSTRUMENTATION while Philip r. Bangs
ofIGrandF Forks and Mack Traynor Of
Devils Lake are seeking the position
OF state commander, now held by r.
R. Landers Of Minot. fas' sSg'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Would Standardize
Hardwood Product,

Duluth, Mimi. Sept. 15.-In the
hope Of establishing the hardwood
products manufacturing trade Of the
United States systematically, whereby
the greatest possible good might be
from fast waning hardwood
forest resources OF the country, there
by encouraging conservation of the
limited supply, a movement has be-
gun among hardwood interests to
size Of the various hard
wood products. ~
This was learned on the occasion Of
the recent visit of a party Of eastern
manufacturers, who toured the state
forest area Of northern Minnesota.
Trade journals are reported to have
responded to the suggestion that the
r~esentatiYe Of one journal accom-
panied the party on its recent visit
here.
During the trip, which was made
through the northwoods, where re-
mains the only material stand of
hardwood in the United States, atten-
tion was given to the possibilities for
such an organization.
Often as low as Is per cent is OBJ
tanned from hardwood timber. be-
cause of the waste when manufactur-
ers Of products get the particular
sizes for their business.
Through the proposed system up
wards of 80 per cent utilization Of a
hardwood tree would be possible, 1t
was explained, because what ordinari-
~ would be cast aside after the one
size was cut, you'd be placed at the
disposal Of manufacturers Of other
Products, requiring shorter sizes
~A&AA vafnIk W A>N1 - I>-- 49, rn -
waste attentive to- getting the first
cuts.
The scheme Is yet in it's infant
stages. it was stated, but 1t was en-
phasized that a system Of this nature
will be necessary to promote hard
wood conservation to the fullest pos
dble extent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
NEW OIL AND GAS
FIRM INCORPORATES

Bismarck. N. D. Sept. It,
Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed for the Leith Oil and GasFcom-
ipany. which proposes TO develop $oil
leases In southwestern North Dakota.
The capital stock OF the company ID
&z5,eo0: tho incorporation, !. J.
Ryan, o. .sSaunders and a W. Pat
terson OF Leith.
c~orporated since Considerable excite
ment spread over the Hope country
In the belief that It has natural for
nations Of oil territory. The New
England Petroleum company pro-
poses % drill for oil In the near fu-
ture. AZ yet no wells have been sunk.
Geoiogit have looked over the ter.
rttory. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Wants Separate Hearing
For North Dakota Damage
Case Against Minnesota

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 1e.-North Da-
kota oficials in charge of the prose-
cution of the actions against the
state of Minnesota involving damage
done farm lands Of North Dakota by
reason Of drainage work in Mime
sofa, will resist proposals by Minne-
sofa to merge the North Dakota suit
with the South Dakota suit before the
supreme court Of the United States.
Herbert A. Hard Of Fargo, secre-
tary Of the North Dakota flood con
troll commission, said today that North
Dakota is DESTROYS of presenting tie
claim for damages independent Of
the South Dakota claim.
The United States supreme court is
scheduled to hear the cases at the
term beginning October 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Prominent Lutheran
To Open Fund Drive

Moorhead. Mimi, Sept. 1S.-Dr. A..
J.. Moorehead, for five years relief
commissioner for the National Luth-
eran council in Europe, will be the
principal speaker at : conference here
next Tuesday, marking the formal
opening in the field OF the drive for
a fund Of $1,25o,000 for the prosecu-
ton Of relief work abroad.
Rev. G. Keller Rubrchet OF Mime
apolis, chairman for Minnesota of the
National Lutheran council, win pre-
side at the meeting here. Prominent
Lhtherans from western Minnesota,
points have been called to attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
S. D. HAS UNIQUE
Line
Aggie Agent in Thinly Set
tied County Helps Make
B. Barb-wire System.

McIntosh, s, D., Sept. 16.-Said to
the most unique telephone system
In South Dakota, Is the '.barbed wire
system" now in operation in Corson
county, which has been constructed
by the farmer users themselves un-
der: the direction inc guidance Of
County Agent O.. M. Osborn.
The fence line phone" more or
common 20 years ago throughout
years almost completely ,disap-
'peared with advance Of civilization
and&the increase in population. In its
place has come the commercial line
OF smooth steel OF, copper wire, strung
taut over the Erotesque crom arms Of
the standard telephone pole. sl,5
Corson county is 81 miles long and
very sparsely populated. There was q
need Of facilitating communication
scribers and the great expense of es-
tablishing commercial lines this has
never been undertaken here.
Nearly Every Farm Equipped.
The agricultural lands Of the coun-
ty, however, are nearly all fenced. To
meet the emergency, Mr.. Osborn hit
upon the idea ST utilizing the estab-
lished fence lines. He put the prop0-
sition up to the farmers and offered
his assistance. The idea took well and
today nearly every farm In the coun-
ty Is equipped with a phone which
cost each farmer for instruments and
line approximately $40. Operating ex-
penses are practically void because
each farm home has It's individual
ring thus eliminating a central Office.
Each farmer is his own repair man
and trouble shooter"
Porcelain nail knobs 9 used as
= - - IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
BIG sum IN CUSTOMS.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Sept. Is
Heavy importations into this city
from foreign countries and Canada
resulted in $4,000 in custom re-
ceipts collected by the local customs
ONCE for the month Of August, the
banner month Of the year, according
to F. w. Weber. deputy collector OF
United States customs. yss .a.
Among the understanding in large
quantities were WOODEN. goods from
England. WOODEN rugs from, Canada,
MILLINERY from France, and nuts from
Italy.
April was the previous high month
Tor 1921 in the matter of custom re-
ceipts when $4,000 was collected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Frazier And Others
Hunt In Kidder County

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1s.-Gover-
nor Frazier. State Examiner o. e.
Lofthus and two sons. w. s. Mitchell,
deputy state examiner, and H. C. Pu-
assistant commissioner of
agriculture and labor, were out bright
and early on the first day Of the hunt
ing season today in eastern Kidder
county. Leaving here In automobiles
late yesterday they went tt Pettibone
to spend the night before going out
after prairie chicken, geese, ducks
and brant, the hunting Of which is
permitted under the state law, be-
ginning today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Bill Langer's Case
Against Fargo Firm
/, Will Be Appealed

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 16.-Orders Of
I. Cole of the Cas county
district court requiring that the Far.
go Mercantile company pay ~$29.S75.lo
to William LANCER and his father.
Frank LAnSaEs~f for stock they, held in
the Fargo Mercantile company, villa
,bea appealed sto4 the state supreme
court
The company was recently reorgan-
lied. In the reorganization, the Lar
gers were dropped as stockholders.
The remaining stockholders proffered
payment for the LANCER interests
which the latter declined. In appeal
ing from Judge Coles ordes the Mer-
camille company officials assert the
price fixed is u~nreasonably high.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
IGOVERNOR BLAINE \
MAY GRANT PAROL
TO GRACE LIJSkS

made w Governor Blaine today that ii
he would grant q parole 70 GracAeNSSs
Lusk, aWaukesha school teacher
ing 10 years In the state prison S0TssM
murder of Mrs. David RobertSs5dnSMs
angle to permit her to undergo mediLks
cal treatment. EsSs ~
It is expected that the exetntives1 III
decision will be announced withtnafhesls
next week. This much was fndfcateddut
at the hearing IN IN applicattOnsAs80rsf
pardon held yesterday! scs
Only a surgical operation and 4re~
lease from prison can save Miss Lnsk6eaawv
from an early death, her attorney tnldae
the governor. g :ss@ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Breaks Back
But Is Still Living

Stanley. N. D.. Sept. 1s.-1ver
Thaug, a farmer, suffered a broken.
back, but lives. He was driving
through the door Of a Eranary seated
on top Of q wagon. STOPPING to per-
init clearance under the door sill,
Thaus failed to take into considera-
ton q raised board that threw the
wagon upwards, catching him against
the top Of the door in such manner
a to break his back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
u. S. Commissioner OF
Education Visits n. D.

Bismarck, N. d.. Sept 1s.-Dr.
John j. T1gert, United States commits
sioner Of education, recently appoint
ed to that post by President Harding,
in Bismarck today TO confer with
State Superintendent Minnie J.. Mel
son and heads Of the various state in
htitutions, who had been. invited here
by Miss Nelson. DIR. Tgert spoke at
the high school before resuming his
trip to Seattle to visit a branch Of
fee Of his bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
RELEASE OF MRS.
OBENCHAIN ON !
BAIL DEMANDED

Los Angeles, Sept ia motion tore
admit Mrs. Madelyn O~benchain to
bal pending her trial for the murderfy'
of j. Bolton Kennedy, broker. for \
which she was Jointly indicted with II
Arthur G.. Burch, was scheduled for
argument here today before Judge
Sidney N. Reeve Of the Los Angeles
county superior court. "a
Warren Williams, counsel for Mn1ar
;Obenchain. stated the defense womb II
demand" the release on bail Of hiass
client to prevent her health from be-Sa
ing permanently impaired:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
.Cass Bows And Girls To
Celebrate AT Casselton

Fargo, N. d., Sept 16.--October 4
has been fixed as achievement day"
for the boys and girls clubs OF Cass
county. and a big celebration will be
held at Casselton In observance OF the
day. ~.
8 The youthful, farm boys and girls
will exhibit grains and vegetables as
we'll as live stock, grown or produced
through the medium Of the boys and
girls club work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-16
Man Said To Be Good
Collector" Is Jailed

Mandan. N. D., Sept. 15.-strenu-
ous means employed by Carl ingalls,
to collect $25 from his brother-in-
complaint that landed ingalls, in Jail.
W Myers says Ingalls, held a gun at
his stomach, threatening to shoot
while he. Myers. was compelled, to
write out a check for $26 to cover the
account. Now Ingalls, is charged with
assault and with the carrying of con-
cealed weapons.