davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
new TONNAGE
TAX BILL TO
J. BEllTR0DUCED
Would Keep Iron
Ore Tax as Trust Fund
For Minnesota.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 12.--Repre-
sentative c. II. Warner will introduce
within two or three days a tonnage
tax bill that will differ in at least On
important respect from any Of the bills
proposed thus far. Mr.. Warner will
propose that instead of turning the
revenues irons the tonnage tax on
fund that it be TUNED into a trust
fund for the benefit of the state in
the future when the iron orc shall
have been exhausted.
To accomplish this constitutional
amendment will be necessary, and
this will be proposed in MIR. Warmers
bill. The measure also will make the
tax superior tax. that is tax on
the earnings of the mines over ano
above the ad valoren tax now levied
The rate Of taxation proposed in his
bill will be left for further considera-
ton and possibly for determination
by the comnittee MIR. Warner said
today.
To Ask Cooperation.
The legislatures of NORTH and
South Dakota will be asked to co.
operate with the legislature of Min
nesota in restoring the old Minnesota
system of grain grades which were
in force before the federal grading
ment started by Senator John l.
iWold of Norman county. is success
full. A., .Yn..
/ Senator Wold proposes that the leg
| islatures of North and South Dakota
! send representatives for q confer ence
with members of the Minnesota legis-
lature to make plans looking to unit
ed action to bring about the change.
! Action Deferred.
Following the injunction by Charles
NJ. Babcock. state highway con.mis-
sioner. to surround the state highway
funds with all possible safeguards, the
house committee on public highways
today began. another review Of tile
proposed recodification Of highway
1 laws TO provide for carrying !, out
]; amendment No Z and Tentatively
iadopted several. proposed amend
ments. Action was deferred pending
consultation with c. Louis Weeks
deD1Ity attorney general 2"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
Exp re'111ier of
Greece Will
NeUe1. Return
Liberal Party Instructed to
Garry on Without Aid of
Its Great Leader.

). Athens, Jan. 1l.-Former Premier
Venizelos will not return to Greece
even if he should be recalled by King
Constantine. declares NJ. Simos. pro-
prietor of the newspaper PATHS. who
writes from Nice announcing the
of NJ. Venizelos from pub
lie life. -
1T is time" writes M. Simos, that
the fact be- definitely understood by
his adherents and his adversaries that
the work Of NJ. Venizelos now belongs
to history There is no hope that he
can save his work or Greece from de-
struction. All he is able to do is to
sob in hidden corner OF France. 1
am able to state that King .Constan-
tine was mistaken when he declared
he would recall M. VenizelOs. King
Constantine will never see NJ. Veni-
zelos during his reign or his lifetime.
The Liberal party remains q sacred
symbol of the name of Venizelos, anu
Is charyd with the duty to carry on,
but without active command OF its
great leader" y, lss ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
Big Sum Transported
p St. Louis Without !.
Loss Ii Crime Wave

st. Louis. No.. Jan. 12.-More
than $50, 100000 in gold, silver Ia nd
currency was hauled through the
streets Of st. Louis with tout the loss
Of q cent, while crime here was at its
peak last month, It Is. announced 8,
the federal building. psS .F3E
Daily for nearly q month millions
the Union, station. az much as 80, ,0Oo.- :
900 being in q single trip. "a ..ss s. d
Three men, with arms concealed,
guarded each vehicle. and unbroken
Aecfecy was maintained. Y. S.E. S1 a Y.
The money was being sent TO the
mints at Denver. ana san Franchise
from the United States sub -treasury
here. which was suspended w act Of
'consressl last May: q .s..s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
ship CARRYING
RED FLAG SUNK
Transport Believed to Have
Been Carrying Soviet
Troops.

Constantinople. Jan. 11.-(By the
Associated Press)-French destroyers
have sunk transport flying the red
flag and carrying Soviet troops pre-
sumably to Trebizond. it is said. in "a
dispatch received here. The encoun-
ter occurred 10 miles west of Novoros-
sisk. the Franch warships attacking
the transport despite the fact that it
was escorted by Soviet flotilla.
The transport was then torpedoed
BY the French destroyer Sallalave. The
sinking vessel was steered toward the
coast and run aground. a part Of the
troops and crew escaping by swim
ming. The French suffered no cas-
ia itirs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
FRENCH CABINET
RESIGNS AFTER
BEING DEFEATED
Paris. Jan. 12.-Thc cabinet OF
Premier Leygues resigned today,
following its defeaI on a vote IN
the chamber of deputies. =

Paris. Jan. 12.-T1e cabinet
of Premier Leygues suffered . de-
feat in the chamber of deputies.
The vote was OF, the question
of postpOning all interpretations
until after the conference Of the
Allied prcmieTs. set for JaHunry
10. the premier making his de-,
mand for such postpOnemcnt u
question of confidence. .a5'
The governments proposition
was defeated by . vote Of 46S tO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
Tentative Plan For Mill Tax
AS Means of Support for State
Institutions To Be Considered
(By staff Correspondent

ali
the legsla the
a
in
adm :
In addition the mill
the
a amou
which by the mr
valuation Of
annually -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
OF POLITICAL
REFUGEE CLAIMED BY
LORD MAYOR OF CORK

Washington. Jan. 1e-Formal
claims to the rights of political
refugee was made today by Dona /
O'Callaghan. lord mayor of Cork, who
entered the country as a stowswav
without a. passport and whose case is
before President Wilson Tor final de-
cision as u result of differences be
tween the state and labor depart
IryantS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
WOULD AMEND LAW.

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 12.-An at
tempt to amend the Mulberger pro.
hibition law. which permits 25 per
cent beer, but which has a provision
that the measure shall conform to the
Eolstead act. as pronounced valid by
the United States supreme court. and
contain all of its law enforcement
provisions will be made at this ees-
sion Of the legislature. prohibition
leaders announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
TO STAGE INVFSTIGAT1ON.

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Twenty special
investigators from Washington head
quarters are expected to arrive today
to investigate charges of irregulari-
ties which Ralph W. Stone. Illinois
prohibition director. confirmed ex-
listing in his office. He charges doc
tors with wilfully violating their pre-
scription privileges, however
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
AMERICAN FORCES
in GERMANY ARE All.
ORDERED REDUCED

Washington, Jan. 12.-Reduc- 2
uon of the American forces OF
+ occupation in Germany from 49,
600 to 5000 has been ordered by I
. the war department..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
To Investigate Fight.

Washington. Jan. 12.-Decision as
to appointment of a naval court of in
quiry into the personal clash at Mat
tice yesterday between the American
naval balloonists. Lieutenants Farrell
and Hinton. is being withheld pending
further official reports, Secretary
Daniels said today. The secretary ad-
ded that it was to "bc deplored" that
there should have been any personal
conflict between the young men who
had endured great hardships and Sc,
new Standards"
Reports to the navy department
concerning the balloon trip and the
events that have followed have been
"lamentably' meager. Mr. Daniels
said,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
BALL()ONlSTS !.
ENJOY REAL
NIGHTS REST
Relate Story Of Hardships
During the Trip From
Frozen North.

Mattice, Ont. Jan. 1n.-United
States naval Lieutenants Stephen Far
rell. Al kloor and Walter Hinton, re-
freshed by their first nights sleep p
complete comfort since setting out
from the frozen Hudson Bay region
where they landed on December "a
after a hazardous balloon fight from
Rockaway, n. T.. today enjoyed this
trading posts hospitality. preparatory
to their departure late this afternoon
for Toronto. 58
They were guests Of officials Of the
Canadian National railway. who pro-
vided a private car in which they
spent the night and in which they
will travel to Toronto. 31
Como to Blows.
To all outward appearances The Bit
tenants Farrell and Hinton shortly
after their arrival here Yesterday.
which eliminated in Il blow from
Farrell that sent his fellow airmaR
spra wiling over a table in the homo Of
II. +. Williamson, had been settled to-
day. The aeronauts rose early. had
breakfast together IN their private car
and all regretted the incident that
marred their historical adventure.
AoOLI dTEcIl 0UO fIlntC1 were TEllCeIt
today resa riding the occurrence.
The alteration rose over letter
purported to have been written by
Hinton to his wife from Moose Fac
tory. In the letter. published by a
New York newspaper. Hinton is alleE-
ed to have written that Farrell. ex-
hausted from the rigorous wandering
pleaded with his two companions to
kill him and eat his body to enable
them to get back to civilization.
Farrell charged his companion with
double crossing him. saying all had
agreed that their letters should NOT
be published. Hinton's refusal to re-
tract was the immediate cause tor
Farrell's blow. Newspaper correspond :
ents interfered and separated them
They expect to arrive in Rockaway
Friday.
Heard Dog Bark.
All three today were somewhat
taciturn regarding their four days
vissitudes. after landing in the wilds
and before they finally sighted Tom
Mark, the Cree Indian, who led them
TO the little Hudson Bay company's
post at Moose Factory Lieutenant
Farrell. however, outlined their hard
ships to the correspondents. telling
how they zigzagged through the will.
derness. On the second day after the
i barking Of a dog caused them to de-
scend, he said: ~
/ i. I'VE were beginning to think that
! dos bark proposition " was rather
ploney."
i They were so hungry on the third
\ \ night they could not sleep. he said.
/ except kloor. who slept SO soundly
and so close to the fire he. burned his
| flying boots" A. 49,
| Farrell said the. trip was uneventful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
Institution.

Institution. II
Agricultural College ;.
School for the Blind,
School for Deaf.
Forestry School :.
Feeble Minded Institut
insane Asylum -. -,
Dickinson Normal 80.
Mayviile Normal ......
Minot Normal q. .
Valley City Normal
Ellendale Industrial /.
State Peniten.iary J.
. State Training School !:
School Of Science. !.
State Unfyersity 5.s...,. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
Action on Audit.

Bismarck, n. D.. jan, 12.-Follow-
ing receipt of legnthy telegram from
Bishop Brtsnan Co., Of st. Paul, re-
garding the audit of the affairs of
the Bank of North Dakota and other
industrial enterprises of the state the
league majority In the North Dakota
senate yesterday afternoon put
through resolution providing that
committee of the senate should confer
with the new state board Of auditors
and mako arrangements for the re-
ceipt of the report Of the audit, taking
the position that under the initiated
law the company could only report
to the board. . g.
auditing company, it was revelead
that the new board of auditors of
dexter. both Nonpartisanf {. leaguers,
constitute the majority had instruct
ed Mr.. Poindexter, the secretary. to
keep and hold all books, records and
property belonging to the board" and
that Mr.. Poindexter had instructed the
auditing company to turn over to him
any reports that it might have.
Plan InpFacticable
The auditing company's telegram
also pointed 6at.the impractibility of
having. all persons concerned In max
ing the report appear, in Bismarck In
person. 2Yt '5si y ;eSift3s Is. ~ .55
The telegram from the Bishop Bris-
man Co., At st. Paul was received by
Lieut.. Governor Howard Wood .
short time before the senate convened.
It advised him OF the receipt sof or-
ders from both the house and the
senate for copies OF the reports and
then, quoted aftelegramg received from
DC. Poindexter. newly elected sec-
retaFy of tho .reorganised h auditing
board as follows: ,3 Z II 2,s3....sfs h n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
Mrs. Farren's Statement.

New York. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Stephen
A. Farrell. wife Of Lieutenant Farrell.
today asserted that she believed her
husband was defending his character
when he struck Lieutenant Hinton at
Mattice Yesterday. and was right In
defending. it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10


Miss Esther Mast of Chicago has
been visiting her auat, Mrs. Catharlne
Nathan.
Harvey Hurlburt is on the road for
the National Refining Oil Co. of Du-
buque, Iowa.
Miss Lou Mackenzie, Of Milwaukee
normal, has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Walter ]. Brennan.
Mrs. j. A. Gault went to Montfort
Wednesday to visit for a couple Of
days with her sister, Mrs. Blunt.
/ Mildred Dawson IF tIatteyllle was q
recent gnest at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos Dawson
+ Miss Alice Groenier OF Chicago is
Visiting her sister and brother, Mrs
Ora Sitter and Lambert Groenier.
Z Roy Bower of Adrian, Mich, has
moved here to work for the Auto
Service & Supply Co. as salesman.
Mrs. Martha Jordan Deter OF Mil
Waukee is visiting here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jordan
Mrs. Mona Allen has bought the Muir
ley home in Boscobel ami is nn7ing
there. She will teach IN Bo5cobel this
year.
| Mrs. Lucretia Ioulan and son,
Claire, are visiting IT Edmund Tot
mans, near Sechlery:lle i'll jackson
county.
| Rev. J. r. Morgan has filled the
Methodist pulpit at Fennimore for the
past two weeks in the absence of the
pastor there.
Miss Margaret Metcalfe of ShuIls-
( burg, a former teacher in the Lam
caster schools, visited friends in this
city last week.
DIR. Percy Rounds of Rockford has
been visiting his father, R. S. Rounds,
of this city. Mr.. Rounds health has
been poor for some time.
Dorothy Thier went to Madison on
| Wednesday to visit until Monday with
Miss Anna Stark, music teacher in
, the Lancaster schools last year.
Miss Helen Avery has been attend
ing institute here the past week. She
spent the summer visiting friends in
Elroy and Chicago and will teach in
this county the next school year.
Helen Anstey is home from Elkhart,
| Ind, where she attended summer
school, She will visit Lancaster and
BeetoWn relatives until next month
when she returns to Elkhart again.
Co"n-v Clerk Web5 has been a.
sent from: his duties at the court
house on much deserved vacation
Mr.. Webb wen5 to Denver, joining his
wife and daugn -"r, Nav f." visit
at the home of Clarence Webb. Miss
Jeanette Austin has acted as county
clerk during Mr., Webbs absence in
the west.
c. H. Angus dropped into Lancaster
last Tuesday looking spryer than ever
in spite of his SO years. Mr.. Angus
came to this county from Saratoga,
New York, in 1861, and soon after en-
listed in Captain Bakers company,
serving for Is months when he was
discharged for disability. He left here
! following the death of his wife a
couple OF years ago, and is now mar
ried to a Minneapolis lady.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
Remember?

Little Margery wanted to talk over
the telephone with her mother, who
was visiting a friend, so her elder sis
ter gave her the phone number and
let her call Central. A few days after
this conversation, when the mother
was paying another visit to the same
friend, the older sister overheard Mar
gerry at the telephone. Central evil
IDENTIFY had been asking for the num-
Der, and Margery was explaining vehe-
mently: Central. l want the num-
Der | had Thursday Don't you un-
derstand? The same number"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
Irish Poplin Supreme.

facture of p0plin and, although most
of the silk used is of foreign manufac-
ture, the Dublin weavers treat it in
such a manner as TO make Irish poplin
a distinct fabric. 1t is composed OF
worsted made from the finest wool, and
silk in combination, and no makers
but the Irish seem to be able to pro-
duce the softness of texture and bril-
lance of coioring that is SO character
istic of the best poplin. This is at
tributed to the peculiarly of the Dub
lin water and the skill and knowledge
of the makers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
Cock a Doodle poo.o

Several years ago my small son anG
l were visiting in the Ozarks. The
child's grandmother gave him a beau
tiful white bantam rooster and her
to take home. We travelled in a chair
car and | put the tiny chicks in a pa
per box and put the box on the car
floor, thinking it would be safe for the
night. | forgot all about the posi-
bllity of the rooster Growing. Early
in the morning that little bantam
started in, long and loud. l have new
er tried since to transport live stock.
Exchange.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
Methodist Enisconal Church.

Sunday school $50. Sermon 1920
"The Center of the Church's Ministry
EpwortA League at GAS. Evening
service at 7:30 preceded by the install
alton of the newly elected Epwortl
League officers.
Tuesday evening Sunday school
board meeting. All officers and tea
cheers of the Sunday school should be
present as this is the last meeting of
the year.
Wednesday evening Official board
meeting. This also is the last meeting
of the year and should be we'll attend
ed as important business will be tran
sacted.
Thursday evening the usual prayer
meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
Many Substitutes for Tea.

There are more than 80 plants used
In different parts if the world as
substitutes for tea. One of theni
comes from the dried leaves of fra
grant orchid, parasite like the mis-
.tletoe, and allied to the well-known
vanilla of the odOr of which it reminds
us. The Africans have long used its
leaves as medicine, and the infusion
Of them as drink. It's taste is some
thing between vanilla and bitter al
mondS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
Censure Comes to All.

1t is folly for an eminent person to
think of escaping censure, and weak
ness to be affected by it. All the il
lustrious persons of antiquity, and in
deed of every age, have passed through
this fiery persecution. There is no
defense against reproach but obscur-
ity; it is kind OF concomitant to
greatness, as satire and invectives
were an essential part of a Roman
triumph. --Addison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
sIiaht G:,anae in Text.

The Pullman being very crowded. lit
tie Elsie had TO sleep in an upper
and it filed her with great glee Her
mother did not succeed in getting
her quiet until ii was time for her
to say her prayers, but she was a
well-brought-up little girl and knew
that prayers must always be said
earnestly. She kaelt in her upper
berth and began in a serious little
voice: Nov I lay me up TO sleep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School 9:45; Morning Wor-
ship 10:45, sermon subject Our Ac-
countability" Christian Endeavor at
6:45; Evening Services 1880. Ladies
Aid meets at the home of Mrs. Bar
bara Hartman Thursday afternoon.
The monthly meeting of the Sunday
school board will be held at the par
sonage Thursday evening.
Hurricane-Sunday school p. m !;
Preaching services 8 p. m.
VIM. ]. Gross1eim, Iastnr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
Knew What He Was Doing.

Photoplay Writer-"But look here
This character is supposed to be a
very homely man. and you have cast
for that part the handsomest man in
your company" Director-"Oh. he'll
be homely enough when the camera
man and the developer get through
with him. You see. he's engaged to
the star, and both those boys are in
love with her."-Film Fun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
TO BE POPULAR ADVERTISE.

Joe Meneguin the popular Galena
cigar salesman was in this city on
business Tuesday. He sells the pop
ular Bertha Clay that you will find
advertised elsewhere in this issue
Shullsburg Pick & Cad.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10
Bantist Church.

Sunday school, $50. Sermon, 10.
B Y. P. u, Z. Sermon, s. Midweek
prayer service, Wednesday, at 1880.
All day women's meeting at I. A. Yes
perman's, August 10.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10

The North Lancaster Ladies Aid
will meet Wednesday, August II with
Miss Nellie Marshall. All invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-10

Tea at the M E. Church Wednesday,
August 10th at o'clock. Benefit of
Hospital at Madison.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-20

should the ten have been indignant?
James and John could not keep out of
face and step something of the glow
that follows granted prayer and the
Others saw it. Had it been a refusal
that dampened the spirits of these
brothers they would quickly enough
have caught the jeers and grinning
Served you right" Their indigna-
ton is measured by the worth of the
thing from which they felt themselves
separated. These men had gotten
something they had not been quick,
keen or shrewd enough to gain, and
their voices rose in Wrathful denuncia-
ton. One wonders what Peter said
and Judas uttered Jesus had Just as
poor material as we are out of which
to build that early part of the King
dom and section of the church, and
therein lies our hope.
THE PROTECTION.
Jesus continually throws His pro-
tecting arm over the child who needs
it. Mary found it lifted swiftly in
Bethany, and it was used here. He
never goes back on a follower nor de-
MES a position once taken. He flung
two contrasting ideals into their faces:
one that of selfish seeking for place
that it may serve the holder, the other
that of using the place as a means of
serving people. "You need not envy
these men as the securers of coveted
honors. They shall have place as
you shall have for which the life fits
them, but it means merely larger at
tention to detail, more loads to carry,
more sacrifices to make than if they
were content to be served by some of
you. They have elected to become
your servants in the work of the
Kingdom just as l have chosen to be
your minister instead of your ruler"
1t was in some such speech that Jesus
held open the door for advancement
for them all and took the side of those
who would seek promotion through
! service, reading the heart of their
request rather than its form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-20
GORTNER

Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Welch spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Earle Haul
ger.
Miss Ethel Coddington spent the
weekend with her cousin in Cumber-
land.
A number of the people of this sec
ton attended the funeral services of
Mr.. Eli S. Miller at Maple Glen church
at Grantsville on Saturday morning.
Misses Efie and Mabel Wamsley
and Mr.. Charles elise, of Western
port, were guests at Mrs. N. c. Sla-
baugh's birthday dinner on Sunday.
Miss Lena Frazee has been suffer-
ing for several days with painful
felon on her finger.
Misses Cora Burkholder and Lizzie
Slabaugh called on Miss Susan Peters
helm Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. S. j. Lichty and D. J.Swart-
zentruber spent the weekend at
Grantsville.
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Swartzentruber