davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
WILL COMPLETE
MARKETING PLAN
AT FRIDAY MEET

Chicago, Oct. 2o.-The national CO.
operative live stock marketing plan on
which representatives of Agricultural
associations have been working for
nearly q year, Will be practically COM
pleted with tomorrow's session Of the
farmers live stock marketing COM
mitteo here, It vas announced today.
Publication II planned prior to meet
ing Of a ratification conference here
November 10. It was announced.
W. A. McKsrrow, manager Of a CO.
operative live etock commission house
at 81. Paul, told the committee here
that though the firm was only several
months old, 1t was already doing 40
per cent Of the hog business In that
market. A main feature Of the ma
tional+ plan - the organization OF
farmers Cooperative selling agencies
At principal markets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
STRIKE SUMMARY

Chicago. OCT. 2O.-Chicaso was
prevent q general railroad strike.
began today advertising for men
event tho threatened walkout
m~atertalizes, here governmental
agencies were 1t work to prevail
and the switc1men's union to
withdraw their strike order.
TOday's developments arc:
railroad labor board hero with
the presidents Of tho five unions
which have authorized q strike
starting October 80.
Conferences here Of the eleven
so-called STANDARD unions" to
formulate q joint policy on which
they will either 60 along, II the
strike is called, or break with the
brotherhoods and stick BY the
roads.
Hearing by tho labor board to
determine whether the PennSyl-
vnnin railroad has violated a re-
cent order directing q new cleo
ton of employees committees.
This is the first case in which
eight road or men has been cited
for failure to obey the board.
Announcement by the Western
Railroad Managers association
that the executives of all roads
in this territory will meet here
tomorrow to formulate strike
plans.
Decision by the roads to OPP
crate passenger, mail and milk
trains first, in event of strike. and
then restore freight service as
rapidly as crews can be recruited.
An appeal by the American
Railroad Mems association, a frn-
terral order embracing 10000
yardmasters, yard conductors and
switchmcn, advising railroad
workers tn call off the threatened
strike end accept the wage cut
before public opinion
OVefwhclms you.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
WHAT GRAND, FORKS PEOPLE
=, WERE DOIN0 )
THlRTY-FIVE A
3sLb 5ar rA~~ e.
AIO
October 20, 1885.

October 20, 1885. III,
Announcement is made that a site
for the new Odd Fellows building has
been secured by Banner Lodge at. the
northeast corner Of Kittson avenue
and Fourth street. 20
1t is reported that the whole Walk
err family@at the Red River house, OPP
poste the Grand Forks roller mill,
DeMers avenue, are stricken with
fever.
Chas. r. Lavalley of Reynolds, it is
reported, has beer prevailed upon to
be a candidate for county auditor.
Major Hamilton and DR.. Collins
wen to Inkster where they expect to
meet Clifford.
Mayor Dave Holmes returned from
the west.
Chas. Wisner will open a new store
In East Grand Forks.
Thomas Evans ard wife, Turtle
River, started today on a visit to
Brockville, Ont, thoir old home, and
expect to De gone about six weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
PLAN PROPOSED !
By. LLOYD GEORGE
RECEIVES SUPPORT

London, Oct. 2o.-Proposals for the
extension Of Great Britain's trade
credit system and for assistance in
raising capital for industrial under
taking as measures for the relief of
the unemployed, made by Prime Min
lister Lloyd George, in the house of
commons yesterday, have been re-
ceived by representatives Of large in
dustries. There has been little 'criti-
cism Of the details of the cabinets
plan and the scheme Is regarded as
sound and workable. Committees are
being established tt deal with the
primo minister's proposalH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Zion City Overseer
Intends To "Clean
Up" Western States

Zion. ILL.,, Oct. 20.-Deaconness
Belle Schelhorn and Helen Buhmann,
WHO spent six months in New York
this year, on behalf of Overseer Will
bur Glenn Voliva and brought back
the report that "New York is no
worse than Chicago, but is bad
enough nave gone to Madison, Wis,
to undertake the reformation Of that
university town.
Yoliva is planning a campaign
Throughout the northwest, starting
from Madison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
AND
PARTY RETURN
TO WASHINGTON

Washington. Oct. 2O.-President
and Mrs. Harding and the party of
officials who accompanied them on
their trip yesterday TO Yorktown and
Williamsburg, Va. returned to Wash
ington today on the Mayflower.. The
Mayflower which left Yorktown last
night, locked at the navy yard here
at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Plan Demonstration
On Anniversary OF
: Death OF MacSwiney

London. Oct. Heterogeneous
have been made for a demonstration
to be held OH, Sunday, the first ami
versary Of the death Of Terence Mac
swiney, former lord mayor Of Cork,
who died in Brixton prison last Oc-
tober, following a hunger strike Of
more than seventy days. The demon
stration will be held In Trafalgar
square, and on Wednesday next there
will be a commemorative meeting at
Albert hall,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

r Land Transferable following
land transfers were recorded in the
office of the register OF deeds: Fl. L
Withheld to Grand Forks Steam
Laundry, lot 8, block Is, original
townsite to Grand Forks; Martin
Thompson to Henry K. Braaten, lots
8. $40 and II, Of block II, Marvel;
w. H. Bird & Co. 10 Ernest ". and
Paul'H Schuldt, east IA and sonth-
west Ia Of section 8, township $50,
rang 81, 80 Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

University sot Michigan graduates
who return TO thar Institution this
tall TO sec 2 Wolverine team In &C.
where Heston, Johnny MaulbetSrh
and the stars OF yesteryear made ertd-
iron history The stadium has bean
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

DeMolay Hects-Ivanhoe chapter,
Order OF DeMolay, held. its annual
meeting At the, Masonic, Temple last
night and elected the following. Of
dicers: Edgar .Massee, master coun-
cillor: Finley sCameron..s senior, council
'lor; Richard Watson, Junior council
lor; David Fisher, scribe, and John
Hale, treasurer. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

changed and enlarged until It Is vir-
tual,y = new stadium. seating $1,000
persons When the new concrete
stands were completed some Tive years
40 tho only part OF the old stands
that remained Wa the wooden north
stand. where the living IN" block VA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. Oct. 20.-Liberty bonds
8 LIS. $3.50; first As $500;
second As $3.50: first 4 las 1894;
secoad:4 LIS .92.36; third 4 LAS
94.77; fourth ALAS 92.4S; Victory Is
3-A's*ss.3S; Victory 4 3-4's 1910.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20
Racks lChocoiate DclIghts-Ths
new CONNECTION. Try one. loo

new confecti0n. Try ons. loo
Adv. i b
..s---
" new confecuon
Snocoiat DeMgnts 1Vcs ASK your
----sr.--
totasoe. % eeAe-zeo ouenei.
joan Woiif, rarfn2 0 niles ooukn' !
west OF unfvef0ty.-AoV.
!,
fences p. F. fS07 f1rst
NatAonsl b3nk 6loE.-Aov.
aooas me oi
psfesa On pa,s.. 9 - mno ~
wednesday.
-- ~ n...
= n@Dy boy-Mr. Aars. Otto
tascnhe. S1s MOTH tourln s1reot.
nave the errIvaA DIV WSpy
-, -.
sneatn ~. ~ So Seorse -
dau 49, .e,. i6s s etTuA Alis, = - A.
lera, nnsttars ~ saro-, aavs ~
-
nro,nsnene GET ,otIp.1nnids ~ n
was q h,s;nes. visitor IN the cttv 70.
day. 800 - -
-
Rummaee Sale-The p. e. O.. Sis
terhood viii hold q rumYnage sale in
the Baptist church basement on Sat
o'ciock.-Adv.
%; --
Racheoss Grove Pavilion Dance,
Friday, Oct. Fl. Music by Ctbare
Orchestra. This will be the last dance
81 sthe season. 90 make IL a GOOD one
ADV.
" ri. -s-
fish Rites stated meeting will he held
this EVENING for t%ransaction of bust
ness. All members are urged to be
present. Chas. Allen, secretary.
> III. -s-
Club Meets-The Bankers Social
club will meet this evening at $3.50
o'clock in the Northwestern bank
building. This is the second meeting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

Live poultry irregular; chickens 10
@24; fowls 1S@2S;' .roosters 10:
t~urkeys3S. Dressed poultry, firm:
western chickens 26@38; turkeys 80
@bo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

l., to nd,
hit of tn
mot evf
ireland 1
! and tn
b Of En-
manho@
ready
britain RI
final dv
Irelaq'
D nationf
dom. 81
very ger
right an
bw. X
to!maE
treat BH
legttinae
indepent
lSed as h
lands MS
is reads
! or th
R,uarnutef
lted. IA
[e posstiios
rejeetin
hpathy =
b.. Irelant
hershiptt n
|f nllont
|rica. Me-
ever thet
kould the
their oW'
their owl
rom Eng
his denie'
onies. W
hAdenlAn'
k out on
way.
ireland
10 fnas
exercisin
10 theen
Be infTrse
bmore I
BIZ Irelan,
land ma
Ee4strugg'
erfy aGai
KS goverf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

Doesn't it Make Your Mouth Wa
ter?-Menu follows: Roast. turkey
with dressing, creamed potatoes,
cranberry sauce, pickles, salad, ripe
tomatoes, pie, cake and coffee. All for
soc. This dinner will be served in tho
Hamilton hall at Fisher, Minnesota,
Sunday; October 73d, IL noon to S:p.
m. Everybody welcome.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

class elections at the University Of
North Dakota has been set for Mon
day; October "a, Randolph Olmsted,
chairman Of the committee on cleo
lions, las announced. The hour at
which the voting will take place Is
1880 D.. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

Student Assistant Miss Pearl
Griniths has been appointed as stu
dent assistant in the department of
chemistry at the University Of North
Dakota, according to an announce
ment just given out from the presi-
dent's Office Of that institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

CHARMEUSE, se-INCH-A very beautiful
cloth in six colors. 40
While it lasts.
CANTON CREPE. and wool
Canton Crepe; regular q 90
price So. Special at. ...-..-..-....V
FAIRY SPUN, 40-NCH-A jersey weave satin
finish silk, in IA shades; regular 60 70
$3.50. Our sale
SILK SHIRTINGS-
Regular $3.50. e. n
Regular $2.95. or
Now
Regular S2.75. e. 90
KAYsER SILK Observation-Disclosures jersey.
white, navy and flesh e. co
@ Regular $3.50. 0ksVO
SATIN, SS-INCH- e. 60
Regular $2.25. Now..............9IsUO
IMONA SuK-A silk and 0En
cotton material. Special.......... JOC
MESSALLNE, 3s-INCH- q 90
Our regular line. = lsOO
SILK TRLCOLETTE-This high grade 2 70
cloth In brown, navy, pin and white = lJJ
WOOL T3G ANCH-Good quality
Serge in navy. brown and black OK
Our price, per yard. . . ........... -
PILLOW TUBNG-42-inch 90
Indian Head. Special ats-......--.. =
PIQuE-27 inches. wide. good 00~
quality. Very. special. yard...-.--OJ
M@L~ ThY. S%n.n vn..r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

Bazaar Friday-The Ladies' Home
league Of the Salvation Army will
hold a bazaar Friday, October Fl in
their hall, DeMers avenue, beginning
at 10 o'clock-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

Scottish Rites to Mect-The Scot
fish Rites stated meeting will be held
this evening for transaction of bust
ness. All members are urged to be
present. Chas. Allen, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-20

y Racbedor's Grove Pavilion Dance,
Friday, Oct. FL. Music by Ctibars
Orchestra. This will be the last dance
= OF the season. SC make it a good one.
ABLY az
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

"Jusdy Safeguarding the Nomination Of
Candidates By the People,"

One of the foremost Republican leaders Of Colo
RADIO, Karl c. Schuyler has written letter in reply
TO inquiry from Senator Bashor, in which he points
out the political folly of repeating the present direct
primary law aSd returning the old system of partisan
conventions, demanded by the machine bosses of
Denver
In his letter Mr. Schuyler makes three strong points
against such
First, it would put the Republican party upon the
defensive by taking the position that the and
women voters of Colorado not competent to be
trusted with the management of their own affairs
Second the Objectionable features of the present
law may be eliminated without going to the extreme Of
returning to the old machine controlled convention,
which is not desired by the people of the state.
Third, the pledge of the Republican party, in its
state platform of 1920 for substitute to the present
primary law that will 'more efficiently economically
and justly safeguard the nomination of candidates by
the people, That pledge cannot be kept by taking
from the people their right control nominations
and throwing party control back into the hands of the
machine bosses, from which it was rescued by the
equivalent of a political revolution some years ago
1t is folly to claim that a better primary law than
the present cannot be found without going back
the old convention SYSTEM but if that were the case
would be far better for the party interests and for
the public interests to let the present law with all its
Objectionable features, stand is than would be
TO 70 back to the old plan.
Mr. Schuyler has done the party and the state a
real service by setting forth plainly what the party
promised and what is now its duty to give the people
of the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coatcd-appctite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
n lazy. nogood fecling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
sttute for calomel-werc prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tabletsarea purely
vcgetablccompoundmixedwitholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhooddays you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 3G1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

Q. How many people arc employ
I'D by the post office department? u.
Il.
n Postmaster General Hays says
that there are 100000 employees,
Q. I am desirous of removing a
willow stump from my lawn. VIII salt
applied at tho roots accomplish thisT
j. II. II.
A. Tho bureau of forestry says
that salt might Kill tho stump OF "A
tree hut II would be a long and ,cdi-
Gus process Tho best method is to
pun tho stump up by tho use of a
team of horses.
.. HAS gait cvcr been used as
money Y. u. q.
A. Cakes of salt have been used
as "a medium Of exchange in Africa,
In Tibet and adjoining parts of Asia.
q. How can an old ham he pre-
pared and cooked to improve the fla
vor7 l. NJ. c.
a. Tho department of agriculture
says that in such a case you should
soak the ham several hours, remove
all mold and loose pieces and rinse
we'll Cover with cold water, add two
tablcspoousful 'of vinegar. one-half
cup brown sugar. four cloves. and
one bay leaf, and hoat TO boiling. Tho
amount of cloves and bay Leaf may
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
IN DAYS NEWS"

i.cnc N.viant who Is SAILING for tho
Jnitcd States today on a -pccisl mis-
riun pf tho French government to dts
,uss outstanding questions with the
Officials at Washington, Ia :, cclc-
brltrd French statesman and former
premier. HC was born Ia Alsicrs and
educated In Paris. He is regarded as
ono of the foremost lawyers OF f'runcc-
lie wJs secretary OF the Paris bar
when he p1s elected to the chamber
Of deputies % years ago. In politics
he Is a Socialist. Although friend
and champion Of the working classes
h. has managed to retain the friend
shin of the upper classes. He has no
orrious opposition to good kings. In
fact, II Is said. he rather likes them.
providing they do not Interfere too
much with governmental affairs. This
viii be VI. NtvianIts second visit TO
Washington. His first was in 1917.
when he came to discuss plans for the
Cooperation OF the United states in
the war.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary OF the birth OF Sir Rich
ard f. Burton. famous English ex-
plorcr.
Columbus. Ind. today begins ccle-
bration OF the centennial OF its found
inE.
Ireland today will commemorate the
first anniversary OF the Staying OF the
lord mayor OF Cork.
General George +. Harrison, former
congressman and COMMUNICATIVE chief
OF the United Confederate Veterans. is
50 years old today.
NJ. Niviani, former French premier.
sails today to confer with officials At
Washington on the question OF the
French Indebtedness.
Major General Hunter LAEgo,t. who
commanded the First American army
corps In France. is to be given n re-
ccption and banquet in san Francisco
tonight. on tho eve of his retirement
from active service.
Six leading women's collegcs-Nas-
sar. Bernard, Wellesley. Smith. Mt.
Holyoko and Radclifrc-arc to engage
in n debate today on the subject OF
the restriction OF European immigra-
ton to the United States.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
contracts, tho it is greatly to their advantage not
to do so, will have most powerful and far reaching
influence for good.
Getting Down to Business

Following the adjournment of the special session Of
Hardng's cabinet and other nominees, and preceding
the meeting of congress in extraordinary session. there
is something of ull in the surface activities at the
national capital.
Mark Sullivan, however, in the letters that The
Chieftan is publishing regularly, gives idea of how
the secretaries and their assistants getting to
work to deal with the many great problems with which
hey confronted The very highest type of states
manshp will be required for the satisfactory settlement
of the many questions that have presented for de-
csion and there is none of the departments that is not
called upon to act promptly in matters that of very
vital and immediate concern to the American people.
In many of these it will require some time
to make of all the facts upon which action ought
to be based and still longer time to make action e-
iecve and to bring desired results In a few cases
prompt actions and prompt results may be possible and
these will doubtless receive all the attention their i'm
portance merits
for the most part the people will have to be salts
hed with the knowledge that the greatest group of prob
lens ever dealt with by any are receiving
the attention of the best statesmen of the United States
including many recognized Democrats. The amount
of time necessary to arrive at reasonable decisions and
to accomplish effective plans will be accorded by all
faiminded Americans
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Why?
DO LEAVES CHANGE COLOR IN THE
AUTUMe

DO LEAVES CHANGE COLOR IN THE
AUTUMs
Copyright. 1921. by The Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc.)
Just as bears and a number of
other animals retire into the seclusion
of thei caves and Hibernate during
the winter months, so also do trees
The only difference is that trees being
firmly fixed in the ground, cannot
move. They mako up for this. how
ever, by withdrawing their sap and
other life-giving ingredients, resting
up during the cold weather for the
hours when they must be at work.
One result of the withdrawal of the
sap from the tree. is that it not only
stops the growth OF the trunk and the
branches, but it also takes the life
supplying ingredients from the leaves.
and the latter gradually die. This
process of death is not instantaneous,
and the chlorophyl, or green colorinS
matter, slowly changes to bright
red and then to a dull 'lfelcss brown.
producing the varying colors which VIC
see in the woods during the autumn
months. A touch of frost will hasten
this change precepubly, cold having =
marked effect upon the chlorophyl,
and 1t Is because of this that tree
will often alter its appearance over
from the bright green
of the summer foliage. to the flaming
rcd Of tho early autumn days.
Monday-WHY does cat arch Its
back when II meets a dog?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

good. weigh 1873 pounds and am in
good health. will gladly recommend
Vegetable Compound to anyone who
suffers with the troubles which I had,
and you are welcome to publish my tes-
timonial. "-NELMER HENpRIcK, Route
], Sunnysidc, Ky.
To many American girls life is often
heavy drag in consequence Of illness.
and every mother should heed the first
manifestations, such as cramps, back
aches, headaches and nervousness as
Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter.
and give Lydia f. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound fair trial. For over forty
years this old-fashioned root and herb
medicine has been relieving women of
just such troubles
Write Lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, about your health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
The Romance Of Words
.GAN.T~
Copyright, 1921. by The Wheeler Syn

sGANS1
Copyright, 1921. by The Wheeler Syn
dicAte. Incl
Like boycott" dun. and a num-
bcr of other words which arc now &C
cepted as part of tho English langu-
age and used without the use of tho
original capital letters. cant" belongs
to the class of proper names which
take their Significance from the con-
duct of their owners. Now generally
applied to fanaticism and hypocritical
conduct. cant is nothing moro than
tho name OF two Scotch Presbyterian
ministers who were prominent during
the reign of Charles H. They were
father and son. both named Andrew
Cant: and whi'locke. In his Memoirs
after relating the defeat at Worcester
in 1851. says: Divers Scotch minis
tcrs were permitted to meet Mt Ewin-
burgh to keep n day of humiliation, as
they pretended, for their too extended
with the King
In the same month. when Lord
Argyll and called a Parliament An
drew Cant the elder. said In his pull
pit that God was bound to hold this
for all other parliaments
have bee, called by man. but this was
brought about by the hand of God
Himself" In fact. the two clcrgymen
grew so fanatical, that their names
became n by-word for hypocricy thru
out the kingdom. and gradually. be-
came pcrpetuated in the language it,
self.
Monday-"Rival."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
An Object Lesson in Contract Keeping

Employers with large payrolls, and particu-
larry the managers of big corporations, have an
opportunity 10 set good example by the serupulous
observance of all existing with their work
men In many industries the conditions point to an in
cVitabc decrease in the near future but these
conditions cannot be held TO Justify violation OF cx-
listing contracts.
As rule, thru the of rising prices the union
workmen OF the United States set high standard of
keeping their pledged words and the exceptions to the
rule were properly condemned by public opinion Now
the obligation is the other side and it is up to the
employers 10 prove that their recent demands for the
faithful observance of industrial contracts were made
in sincerity and good faith.
Contract keeping is the only solid foundation for
industrial peace and demonstration at this time tbo,
the great American corporations and will keen their