davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
Would Change Names
OF Two S. D. Normals

Pierre, S, D., Feb. 17.-omcial
names of two of the state normal
schools will be changed If the house
follows the action of the senate taken
Tuesday in passing Senate Bill 1852.
This measure would change the
name Of the normal school at Madison
from the Madison normal to the East
ern South Dakota state normal school,
! the Spearfish normal would re-
tain the nomenclature of the Spear
fish normal school. and the school at
Springfield would be known as the
Southern South Dakota state normal.
Senate Bill No. 142, which would
grant police and licensing powers 10
municipal corporations over dances,
dance halls and skating Kinks within
2 radius Of two miles Of the city linn
its, which was killed Monday, was
returned to life Tuesday on a motion
to reconsider, the vote by which it
died. The bill was then amended to
make the limit one mile instead of
W o and further action deferred until
February Fl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
Baurnberger Says He Would
Not Take The Whole Of
Sioux Falls For Good Tan
lac Did His Wife.

IT never saw such a change in a
person in my life as in my. wife since
taking Tanlac; it's just a wonderful
medicine" said Jacob sBaumberger.
1893 North Main ST.. Sioux Falls, S.
D.. a few days ago. He added: es..s
Nobody eve had stomach trouble
any worse than she did. IT began six
years ago and from then w till she
started on Tanlac she kept going down
hill. She hardly ate enough, to keep a
bird alive. and she just dwindled away
till she was little more than a shadow
Of her former self. What little she
ate seemed to do her more harm than
good. as it soured and formed gas that
made her suffer intensely, especially
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
New Plan Will Save
Reservation Schools

Van Hook, N. D.. Feb. 17.-Tenta-
tive plans. evolved by a committee Of
seven from this section in conference
with state officials and legislators at
Bismarck, for financing and contin-
uing public schools on the Berthold
Indian reservation, include legislation
of outstanding school warrants and
issuance of bonds for their retirement.
and a legislative appropriation Of
$4,000 to be used for current school
expenses, the money to be repaid to
the state upon sale of school bonds.
LAS a result Of the committees
Representations. a $4,000 appropria-
ton bill for the purposes asked, was
introduced in the house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
HOVE STARTED
I0B00ST MOUSE
RIVER REGION
Zig Meeting Held at .Minot
u. S. Classics Soil as.
Is "Class A."

EMinot, N. D., Feb. 17.-Detcrmina-
ton to develop the Mouse River, Loop
district Of North Dakota by carrying
ohgan extensive campaign Of advertis-
ing to attract new settlers, was the
Keynote of the immigration meeting
hold Tuesday evening by the Minot
Association Of Commerce, at which
representatives from other towns and
Cities and rural districts of this Sec
ti0n of the state and from imnligra-
.ipH departments of the Great North
err and 500 railways and OF the state
yVere present. The affair was the reg
,Har monthly dinner-meeting of the
Association and through the efforts Of
Henry M. Wilson, the associations
president. and W. s. Shaw, chairman
cf the associations immigration COM
lnittee. it was DEVOTED to creating in
1scest in the Immigration plans OF the
committee. Under the direction of Mr..
Shaw q campaign has been conducted
i'd Minot for the urpose Of raising
$4,000 to carry on immigration work.
Vie meeting Tuesday evening brought
other men interested in bringing new
settlers to the Mouse River Loop dis
ttint together with Minot men. Some
800 were present and OF hat number
between rs and so were from out Of
town.
SHenry H. Wilson presided II after
welcoming the visitors to Minot called
on Atty. f. A. Nestos of M,inot, u
member of the immigration commit
tee. to give the gathering an outline
Of the work the committee has started.
Mr.. Nestos likened the meeting to a
gathering of stockholders. with the
Mouse River Loop the concern they
We're all interested in. He dwelt at
length on the necessity Of developing
the northwest, telling Of the ~advantag-
es well settled communities have over
poorly populated districts.
s"Scme may say that times are hard
in North Dakota" Mr.. Nestos .declar-
ea. land we agree with them that
times are not as good as they should
be and as we would all like them to
be. but we must remember that there
are other places far worse off than
North Dakota. In the central states
where land values were inflated. where
the buyer paid from 5000 to $500 an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
BIG FIRE RACES
IN SASKATOON
Half Million Loss Reported
at Midnight With Flames
Still Unchecked.

Winnipeg. Man., Feb. 17.-A ter
rife co~nflagration. raging all might in
Saskatoon, Sask., had at midnight de-
stroyed q half million dollars worth
Of property. according to meager re-
ports received here. The fire was at
that time still unchecked in the. bust
ness district of the west side, a part
of n city supposed to have a popu-
lation of about 100000.
On account of the blizzard which
had ragged all day and all night, most
of the wires were down and the city
practically cut of from the rest of
the world. 1t was learned, however,
that among the buildings destroyed
before midnight were the Cahill block,
anars' department and several small
Ter business blocks in the anne Sec
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
Members OF Fargo
Church Do All Work
In Erecting Building

Fargo. n. D., Feb. 17.-Mcrn-
bers OF the Scandinavian Evan.
gelical church of this city have
about completed their new
church, the work lhcing done cx-
clusivcly by the members them.
selves, even to the designing Of
the c1ificc,
A. HauE drew the plans and
specifications, being assisted by
o.. ScaburE. HI. Rcync and f.
johnson. The building is 4Ox6a
feet, and constructed OF Hebron
tic and stnCco. When completed
n church will have a capacity
Of $50. The total cost will be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Services arc now being held In
the basement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
FARM BUREAU NOW
HAS 10000 MEMBERS
in R DAKOTA

Williston. N. d.. Feb. ITO
tai membership In the North Da-
kota Farm Bureau federation has
grown to approximately 2O.OVO,
according to Usher L.. Burdick,
president of tho state organiza-
ton. He reports that active
membership campaigns are be-
ing conducted in eight North Da-
kota counties with reports of adj.
ditional members being received.
every day. The membership has
doubled since its formal organic
zatton during the Tri-Statc Grain
Growers convention held in Far
20 last month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
SEAL Released.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Feb. 17.-Herbert
Seal. alleged leader OF the crowd that
tried to break into the oolns of a
woman's city club. while Oswald Car
rison Willard was speaking last Sat
urday, was dismissed in police court
today where he was arraigned on a
charge of assault and battery.
Counsel said it was believed Seal
and his companions had been misled
by a mistaken idea or patriotism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
s Dakota NAN never
SAW SUCH BIG CHANGE
from smothering spells and palpitation

from smothering spells and palpitation
of the heart.
"She had headaches and dizzy
spells, too. In fact she was miserable
all the time. and it almost broke my
heart to see how she suffered. She
was also badly constipated. Tanlac
was certainly a blessing to her. 1t
has entirely relieved her of all
troubles. 1t. sounds almost unbeliev-
able, but it's true she is actually fifty
pounds heavier now than she was
when she began taking Tanlac. She
only regained all she lost in the
past six years, but also a few pounds
additional. f55& }H$
She never looked better in her life
than she does right now. and she tells
me she never felt any better I
wouldn't take. the whole. Of Sioux Falls
for the good Tanlac has done her."
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
volds Drug. Store, and by the leading
druggists in every town. BY e. X.
Largaard. whynot. r. F. D.. Reynolds,
and Orr Mere. Co.. Orr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
GAINESVILLE To Hold
Election On March 6

B~arnesville. Mimi, Feb. H.
Tuesday, March g., marks the biennial
municipal election here to elect a
mayor. six alderman. city clerk,
treasurer. assessor. two justices and
two constables. The last day on
which The candidates may file is Sat
urday, February 26. UP to this time
there have been no visible signs that
an election is approaching.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
Valley City Resolution
lndorses Highway Bill

Valley City, N. D., Feb. IA res
olution endorsing the Whitman
highway bill and urging its passage
and approving the plan and work Of
The North Dakota Good Roads asso-
citation. was unanimously adopted by
h Valley City Commercial club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
EVENING EDITION.

for the past two years but was not
confined to his bed until about two
weeks ago when he sustained a shock
from falling which ended fatally. Flu
neral services we're held from the
home and the Presbyterian church on
EFebruary IA. Rev. Walter p. Water
ofaciatfhg. Ns
The local high school basket ball
team played its initial game Of the
season Saturday evening on the home
floor. defeating the Forest River
iouint by a score of 47-17. Following
is a lineup Of the teams:
Forest River -Drayton.
|Gillespie ........r. f......H. Merritt
Dunlap .........l. f........H. Bryan
Schiller ..........c........H. Hayes
| Wager ..........r. g.......R. Gilroy
Maxwell ........l. g.......J. Roche
substitutes: For Drayton, Wester-
lund. Dryden and e. Cochran.
Fouls-Forest River 4. Drayton Z.
The Mimic high plays here satur-
day evening. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
WOMAN
DIES ON TRAIN

jamestown. N. D.. Feb. 17.-Mrs.
James Pendray died on \ train be-
tween Mandan and Jamestown yes
terday. She was returning to thu
city from a visit at the home of hee
daughter. Mrs. H. A. Cellar, at MAJ
dan. Mrs. Pendray vas one of tho
pioneer residents Of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
Justice Oh Peace
Would Step Aside
For Lady Successor

Hawley. Minn., Feb. 17.-P.
Anton Berg. n of the justices
of the peace here, has announced
his willingness to resign II some
woman will announce herself as
willing to file and qualify for the
Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
BAGS WOLF.

Moorhead, Mimi, Feb. .17.-Chas.
Larson of Keene township used his
Savage rifle to good advantage on a
wolf. bringing the animal down with
two running shots at about 200 yards.
Larson collected a bounty of $3.50
from Clay county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-17
BOWL q GUILTY.

Moorhead, Mimi. Feb. 17.-Al
BOWL, of Fargo. third man Of IL. in
,dicted in an alleged liquor hold up on
the Thuney farm, east of here, on De-
cember IL, vas found guilty by the
jury in district court today for burg
larry in the second degree. He will be
sentenced late today. ~
, 1921-11-18
NOW STEADY
GAINED FIVE POUNDS
Young Denver Man Declares 1t His Duty Since.
He Obtained Relief to Let Other Sufferers =
Know Where They Can Get 1t

II heard so much about this Gar
ren's Tonic. I decided I o try st for
my run down condition. I wish 1t
had been sold Ions before. for It
would have saved me many a restless
night besides a great deal OF money
spent on other remedies In an ef-
fort to get back tho energy and
strength + used to have" This is
what Mr. orm Looper who lives at
1876 Humboldt St. this city. says
about the wonderful new product
known as Garren's Tonic.
For the past six months" con
tinues Mr.. Looper, my system was
run down and my blood out of order.
I lost my appetite and got no nutri-
tion from what little 1 ate. conse-
quently I felt weak and iansuid all
the time. besides I was restless and
nervous at night and would roll and
toss until I wore myself out. I also
, 1921-11-18
MARTIAL LAW is
DECLARED ~UNWARRANTED.

WALSENBURG, Colo, Nov. IS
By The Associated Pressl-Chsrges
by John p. McLennan, president OF
district No 10. United Mine Workers
| OF America, that h proclamation OF
martial law in Huerfano county was
unwarranted and would be contested
IN the courts and a mass meeting n
which miners YER cautioned aga,.s
disorder marked the opening yeslei-
day OF the miners strike against y
wage cut in 10 mines OF the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company IN the Las
Anlmas and Huerfano counties coal
fields.
The day passed without disorder
Statement of a miner that he had bee 1
slapped by a state ranger. and "A
Ing given j. p. Coss, newspaper editor
here, against publishing criticisms az
tho military were the only untowarl
events noted.
Col. Patrick ]. Hammock. adjutant
general. is expected to take personal
charge of the range here today. The
local force OF ranger is expected to
De augmented with more than GO new
intu who iest Denver yestcrd ".
Effectiveness of tho strike was in
doubt from conflicting reports from
both sides to the controversy. State
pients of the company officials thai
c5 per cent OF tho miners were at worl
in Huerfano county and 90 PEI cent II
Las Animas county were met viii
counter statements OF union Officials
thst tho men had entered the mine,
merely to get their tools and that {
check today would show a nearl,
complete shutdown.
Mr.. McLennan, who came here from
III inidad yesterday. in a statement de
clared thai there were no grounds TO
the assertion in the martial law proc
lamation that "tumult and riot and ir
surrection were threatened" Th
miners leader declared there has no
been. there is not now and there is n
evidence that there ever will b,
grounds for martial law in Hucrfan
county or in any other part o. III
district affected by the present strike.
II intend to carry this matter i:s
as far Rs I can under the con ~,
SION OF the United States" Mr.. NJ,
Lehman said n referring to HI pro,
iamalion.
, 1921-11-18

second day OF the strike in protest
of the 80 per cent reduction in wages
made effective in - company mines,
Thursday, November IT. Statement at
Colorado Fuel and Iron headquarters
this morning showed n total of s1I
men at work in five mines, a gain
of 11s men over yesterday. OF this
gain reported SO are diggers, 90 in
side men and four outside men.F
This increase in lumber of men at
work brought the statement from e
H. weitzel. general manager of the
| company that the prediction of John
| McDennan, president OF the mine
workers in district No. Is that all men
would be out today, had been ex
ploded.
, 1921-11-18
STORM FAILS TO SLOW UP SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN
BOYS AND GIRLS LABOR FAITHFULLY FOR NEW WHEELS

Even the cold wave has not slowed
up the boys and girls who are work
ing in the Wyoming Weekly Reviews
bicycle contest. The sight OF the
shiny blue bicycle brings thoughts OF
warm days to come INT long stretches
of road and tho kid just keep on
working away.
Their are over nifty boys and girls
working in Casper alone n IL they
keep up al the rate they are going
now. everybody IN the state will be
reading the paper by the first OF the
year. A surprising feature OF the
contest Is that the boys who are pro-
ducing the most telling results are
the boys who have the most demands
upon their time. Boys who go to
school and carry paper routes besides
and those who ave Saturday jobs
bring in a few subscriptions every
day. Where they get the time is n
mystery. There are four bicycles at
the office now waiting for somebody
to claim them. Within h next
, 1921-11-18

The union official said the union
men referred 10 are Frank Alesio,
Sam Conigiio and Antonio ~Iannuccio.
Alesio. according TO Livoda. was not
picketinE AZ the Frederick mine
Thursday when a ranger came up TO
him. but was going to the mine 20
take out his tools. According to the
statement. obtained from the miner
BY Livoda the ranger said TO Alesio;
Where are you EoingT' Answer:
Into the mine o my tools"
Ranger: Are you a citizen OF the
United Statesg" Alesio started TO
make reply. according TO statement
and was struck by the ranger after
which he was taken into custody and
threatened with imprisonment and
then released.
The union official charges that Sam
Coniglio. a boy known to be out
spoken OF his union sympathies. was
stopped by a ranger on his way TO
a store at. Valdez and questioned
whether he had a gun or any wine
at the house Tho same questions
were asked OF Antonio. Iannucclo. ac-
cordlng TO the union official. and in
the latter instance the ranger search
ed the miner for weapons.
, 1921-11-18
Silver Prices
Boosted Today

NEW YORK. Nov. Is Bullion
dealers today raised their price OF
domestic bar silver from ssH to ssS
cents a n 500 fine. The former
price as fixed on April 70. last when
the Philadelphia mint stopped recelv-
Ing bullion n 1t had TO DO sent to
either the San Francisco or Denver
mint.
This involved increased tr~ansporta-
ton charges and dealers lowered their
prices to h mines to meet the add.
tionai cost.
The resumption OF silver coining at
the Philadelphia mint today does
away with the long haul and the deal
ers have accordingly raised their
price to the miners.
, 1921-11-18

couple OF weeks. some of casper's
youths are going to taste the fruits
OF success.
The boys are not the only ones TO
gain by the contest. Tho paper on
tains SO much that can be read with
Its present low price. 65 cents a
year. makes it n bargain not TO be
passed by. Its complete and anthem
tic report each week of the oil indus
try. its woman's page the par OF
high-priced s~yndicated pages in metro
politan papers. its snappy sport news
and keen editorials are only a few of
tho valuable things which give II IN
state.
, 1921-11-18
GROWING DEAF WITH
HEAD NOISES?
TRY H

II You are growing hard of hearing
and fear Catarrhal Deafness or IL Won
have roaring. rumblins. Kissing noises
in your ears &c to your druggist and
get l ounce OF Parmint double
strength. and add to it Z pint of hot
water and a little ~granulated sugar.
Take 1 tablespoonful four times a dav.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clossed nostrils should open, breath
Ing become easy and tho mucus xton
Dropping into the throat. 1t Is easy
to prepare. costs little and is pleas.
ant to take. Anyone who is threat
ened with Catarrhal Deafness or who
has heed noises should give this pre-.
scriptioa a triA.-Ady.
, 1921-11-18
FREMONT COUNTY
MINES TIED UP.

DENVER. Nov. 1s.-AIl of the Col.
orado Fuel and Iron company's -four
mines in the Fremont county district
were tied up today by a sympathetic
strike of miners, put into operation
after a 80 per cent wage cut at IL
mines in the Huerfano and Las An.
imas county district. according TO an.
nouncement at company headquarters
today. Not a coal digger reported to
the Coal Creek, Rockville. Fremon,
and Emerald mines in Fremont coun.
ty today. Yesterday 44o men were
on the, job.
The company reported a gain of lis
men over yesterday in its five mines
in the Trinidad district. with the sit
uation in the walsenburg district un
| changed.
, 1921-11-18

suffered from gas and bioating ana
would almost go frantic with head.
aches I spent a great deal OF .mopev
on medicines, but II was useless for
I derived no benefit from anything I
took.
"Garren's Tonic put me back on ny
feet-it has given me a new lease on
iife- I Just can't describe how good
I feel-iight and fun OF ambition.
sleep like a top ali night and NV
nerves are as steady as n monument.
I am entirely relieved of dlzzines,
and headaches and have gained i've
pounds. I am surprised at the re-
markabie results obtained from Car.
ren's Tonic anu feel It my duty 10
let the public know about my expe.
rience with this wonderful tonic. I
wouidn'. take any amount OF money
for what II has done for me-"
Garren's Tonic is sold in Casper by
tho Casper Pharmacy.-Adv.
, 1921-11-18
Corn GrOUers
Committee Is
Formed, Report


WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-orSani
zation OF a corn belt advisory com
mittee 70 obtain tho co-opetation OF
banking institutions throughout the
corn belt in providing adequate
nancing for the orderly marketing Of
corn and for the feeding OF li~vestock
was announced today at the wsrr II
nance corporation.
The members OF the committee are.
Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indiana,
chairman; former Secretary Of Agri
culture E. T. Meredith. Des Moines:
J.. r. Howard. Chicago; Edward Cham.
bers. Chicago; Alexander Legge. Chi
cayo; Charles BRAND. Urbana. Ohio:
Lloyd s. Tenny. Washington. ID. c,
and C. H MacNider Mason City,
Iowa
, 1921-11-18
OUTLINED.
BY ENACTMENT
Continued from Pxsc l.,

OF retail druggists to allow them 10
sell beer for medicinal
In addition to the instructions to
state directors. 1t was said. hundreds
of telegrams were sent retail druggists
who havV made inquiries regarding
permits. advising them that the proper
procedure to enable them to sell beer
for medicinal purposes was to apply
to the state director.
, 1921-11-18
IMPROVEMENT REPORTED
BY BIG OPERATOR.

TRINIDAD. Colo, Nov. 1s.-Mark.
ed Improvement in the situation from
a company standpoint is reported a,
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company
mines in the Trinidad d~lstric. on tho
, 1921-11-18

In the Middle Ages. the law re
quired that 200 feet on either side Of
tho road had to be cleared of bushes
which might shelter highway robbers
, 1921-11-18

Students OF singing may now use a
new appliance which enables them to
practice without n sound being
audible outside The room.
, 1921-11-18
MINE STRIKERS.
TAT
RANGER FORCE
Union Men Assaulted and MiStreated BY
Guards, Charge; Both Factions Claim
Advantage in WaLkout Today

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 1s.-Charges that members Of
the state ranger force at Frederick have without provocation
interfered with and molested members of the United Mine
Workers of America, and in one instance assaulted a union
man. were made here today by Mike Iivoda, vice president
of the union in district No. Is.
, 1921-11-18

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
-BRING aEsULTs--