davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19

In Police Court Monday afternoon
John and William Fryman were fined
81 and costs each on charge of breach
of the Peace. The young men were
charged with creating disorder at the
Wallingford store in Carmel street
Saturday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19
BIBLE TEACHER breaches
TWO STRONG SERMONS

The two congregations at the First
Baptist church Sunday were greatly
pleased at the sermons by DR.. Thomp-
son, professor of Bible at Georgetown
College. Both sermons. were master
pieces.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19

Robert Power and Quinn Martin,
graduates Of this year at the Maysville
High School, left Monday morning for
Georgetown, KY, where they will en-
ter Georgetown College.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19
FORAKER-DELANEY.

Mr.. Edward F. Delaney, aged %, and
Miss Mary G. Foraker, aged 25, both of
Cincinnati, were married at the Coun-
ty Clerks office Monday morning by
County Judge H. P. Purnell.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19
MIR. GEORGE DOUGLAS DIES.

Mr. George Douglas, aged So. died at
hise home at Tolesboro Sunday after.
noon after an illness of several weeks
Of typhoid feved. He Is survived by his
wife and four children. Funeral will
be held Tuesday morning at II o'clock.
Burial at Shannon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19

Winchester. If that right is undisput-
ed it should be to the interest Of the
local club to get in touch with the
Hustlers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19

DR.. A. o. Taylor has been chosen by
the Democratic Committee of Mason
county as Campaign Chairman for the
November campaign.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19

Wanted - To sell 1000 pairs of
mems and boys shoes! Know how 1t
can be done? Come to the Square Deal
Store and lister to our plan. 17-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19

During the Big Sale, s375O Refria-
orators will be sold for S2S.9S, and
Blue Bell Coal Oil Stoves that sold for
s2S59-$19.29. Mike Brown. 17-2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19

Mason Jars 81 cents for pints;
70 cents for quarts; and s1.OS for "
gallons. During the Big Square Deal
Sale. 17Sept2t
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19

Mr.. L. T. Gaebke, Of Feast Second
street, remains very critically i'll.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-09-19

letter of the 18th is withdrawn con-
ference between us Is impossible"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

sau,ccsess,f,ul, tours .that che has esxpseari-
me eomprany supporting Paylowa
cohtaltnss some, dAncsrAssSin themselves,
atarssof. the hEst smagnitude. and there
II q symphony Orchestra @lttlder tho
direction ofsSthe celebrated Theodera
&tisr,, former conductor ofsthe London
symphony society," \.
Famed Dancef.s
Alexander Volinine.5 premier dancer
Of the Imperial theater at Moscow II
Paylowa's dancing partner. and other
familiarSnames in the personnel OF the
company are those of Ivan Clustine,
ballet master, Imperial stheater, Mos
COW. Hubert Stewitts, and Hilda Butt
1ovia.
The program il to contain the pic
turesque Egyptian Ballet and Pay
Iowa will, present spme, of. the num-
bers which have made her admired
Throughout theeworld..5 These will in
,clude The Swan. 'aGayotte Pavlowa""
and the@s'Russian Dance"
Mademoiselles Paviowa. ia said by
critics ~ TO- be- more spirit-ikes and
graceful than she. has ever been, since
in America, and her per-
formAnces have been acclaimed SUI
,perb. by the leading critics Of the
country. go
The curtain will rise promptly at
$3.50 o'clock this evening, and all per-
sons attending areJSexpected to .bet.fn
their seats before that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
MEMBERSHIP FEE
IN FARM BUREAU.
FIXED BY BOARD
Officers Elected and Executive Com.
mtttoe Nazaed; Hans Georgesen t
Head Bureau During Coming Year.

The board Of directors Of the Grand
FORKS county farm bureau, meeting
Thursday afternoon at the court
mousse, fixed. the tee for membership
N the farm bureau at $40. This sum
Wi owe membership in the county,
su1Ie ana national farm bureau bodies.
Eacn farmer paying the member
Zee OF $40 is entitled to a vote in
the affairs of the farm bureau. and
II he Is married the membership also
includes his wife.
Definite plans for the membership
campaign, which is to be staged in
Grand Forks county January 1s to
~, were outlined, and in preparation
1or n campaign a series of meetings
will be held in the county beginning
January TO and continuing until the
18th Of the month. .p g@-.G ~ :,
Hans Georgesen of Niagara. was
elected president of the Grand Forks
county farm bureau at the meeting
Yesterday, and other officers named
were: f. ". Reinhoel,, Larimore, vice
president: NJ. Beatrice tombstone, Sec
rotary; E. J.. Lander, treasurer. Coun-
ty Agent d. B. Morris and Miss Eliza
beth Burr, boys and girls. club lead
er, were reelected members of the
editorial staff Of the bureau. III
The executive committee appoint
ed by Mr., Georgesen includes F. w.
lAr1InOre; X. ]. Lander and
Henry Larivee of Grand Forks. This
committee will hold regular meetings
on the first Tuesday Of each, month,
and the board of directors will meet
quarterly, starting with the first Tues
day in December, according to a, de-
cision made at the meeting yesterday.
Each director will receive IS per
diem, mileage at the rate of 10 cents
per mile one way. and actual ex-
>penses incurred while attending the
meetings, it was decided, 5GZg y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
TSC0UMPAS AND
DIET. TO.
GO FOR TITLE
Local Fans Anxious to See
Mat Artists Struggle For
Championship.

Considerable argument regarding
the. wrestling championship OF Great
er Grand Forks has been taking place
In the indoor league. Some Of the
followers of the mat game claim that
Bun Dietz. holds the championship of
the city, while others claim that there
are several in the city who can de-
feat him. .saag
The city title has not been at stake
for several years and. while Diets has
not been. called upon to defend 1t" q
large majority of the followers Of the
game think, that it is time for action
to start. T
George rscoumpas, q husky Greek
who. has made his home In this city
for ~ number o years, has been.
named as his most worthy opponent.
Tscoumpas has never appeared in q
match here, but has done consider
able work, and those who have
watched him claim he sure il !
GOMEZ.
Nothing definite toward arranging
such a match has been done a. yet,
but. the men will probably ret to-
gether In q short time. Diets 10 will
ting to meet the big fellow, while
VI 20 confident that he. can
v1nquish the champion that he viii
tises his ox1i money infpromotdng such
q m8tcnS 2s1ss ~ faHfg sg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Word Received OF
~Fellowships Offered
BY ~" OF Missouri

Announcement has been received by
the University of North Dakota con-
corning the annual fellowships offered
by the University of Missouri. These
fellowships are offered to students
having completed at least one year of
graduate work, each fellowship bear
ing a stipend of $500. To promising
graduates Of standard universities and
colleges larger number Of scholar
ships are available, each amounting to
$500 annually.
Fellowships are awarded to appli-
cants of the best qualifications ire
spective Of the department Of special
ization. Studies are the following:
Biology and physical sciences, mathe-
mates and engineering, philosophy.
education, journalism, social sciences,
languages, and literature, art, agri-
culture, medicine, home economies.
Applications for the school term of
1912 must reach the hands of the
dean Of the graduate school, UNIVERSE
ty OF Missouri, Columbia, Missouri, by
March 1. Further information may be
secured by writing the dean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
d En- FOR
4 HAS
u ! APPOINTED
I IA !. sNl,onpartisan Daily is
submerged in Legal En-
angle1nents by Creditors

WSRon petition OF stockholders and
Creditors. Allan McManus OF Grand
Forts was today appointed receiver
IS Enc American, local Nonpartisan
eagu daily paper, which on Monday
suspended publication and closed it's
DOORS
appointment of a receiver today
came as the climax of legal entangle-
ments which have surrounded the cor
poEetton since 1t ceased publication.
sAt5Ehat time it was stated by Manager
john B. Brown that The American
was: not bankrupt and that the assets
far exceeded the liabilities by many
thousands of dollars. i
First action was taken by Sheriff
e. g. Stewart when he applied a tax
lien to all personal property of the
corporation for unpaid taxes from
holders in the company. yesterday
brought action against The American
for the unpaid balance of a $500
pr0taissory note, which became due on
October l, 1919. A judgment of ST.
O53sl2 was returned by the court in
favor of Mr.. Sorlie and against The
AIaerican by stipulation.
An execution OF this judgment was
issued and Sheriff c.. c. Stewart, by his
return on the execution. declares that
he5nlade inquiry and search for prop
erty satisfy the judgment but could
find none except that which was pre-
viously covered by chattel mortgages
and tax liens.
On next Tuesday the stockholders
Of The Grand Forks American will
hold a meeting when they will at
tempt to untangle the web of legal
netting that has been. wound about
the corporation by nervou creditors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
cRAllgdp.FoRKnsIHIErRAL RIDAY,3JANuAR I, lsalE


NsESLrE FNA.E.g-
q. MAademotselle Anna ,Payiowa.s known
- the worlds most famous dancer,
;wtthfher company, viii arrive iii
Grand Forks Ct 8 O'Clock, and this
evening wilkpresent a program atfthe
city auditorium. The performances a
scheduled tossbeginsa at $3.50 o'clock.
Good seats Available. IS
The sales.of seats for the perform
ancests being continued It the Poppler
Piano company. until z O'Clock, and
shortly after that hour the sale viii
open at the box-ofIice In the audi
torium. Despite the fact that the sale
a been generally good throughout
the week, there are some very desir-
able seats left, particularly on the
main MOOR, and these will be available
for those who decide at the eleventh
hour not to miss the opportunity OF
seeing the great Russian danseuse.
Special Block Opened. /
The local management. also an
nounced this afternoon that q special
block of excellent seats on the main
floor have been placed on sale today
at 81 each."These have been in de.
mand during the afternoon, but a
number Of the best of them will be
available for purchase tonight, 1t is
said.
Pavlowa is coming to Grand, Forks
bringing with her new laurels that
have been gained in one of the most
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
OF COAL TO
ARRIVE HERE SOON

; The car of coal donated to the needy
OF Grand Forks by the Whittier
Crockett. company of Columbus, N.
d., has been shipped and is expected
to arrive here within four or five days,
according to announcement made by
c. G.. Gowran, chairman of the Grand
Forks county chapter of the Red
Cross. The car contains IS tons of
coal, and is to be distributed by Mrs.
f.. M. Pierce, social service commits
sioner, who is acting at the request of
Mr.. Gowran of the Red Cross chap
ter.
The company is prepaying the
freight. and the Red Cross will pay
for the charges of handling the Goa!
here, Mr.. Gowran said. The whittier
Crockett company, in donating the
coal, says that it has had a. particular-
ly profitable year, and wishes to
share its prosperity with some Of the
less fortunate in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Fl PLOYESOF
COUNTY FACE
SALARY CUTS
Big Reductions Made in
Clerical Forces by Coun-
ty Board Today.

County officials this morning APP
peared before the board of county
commissioners, meeting in the court
house, esktng the board to reconsider
the action of. last Tuesday, in cutting
the salaries of the force in the county
offices. )
The officials carried a petition
signed by members of the staffs in
the various offices. asking that their
former salaries be reinstated, at least
until April 1.
The board, acting at it's opening
meeting OF the year, on Tuesday.
made substantial cuts in the salaries
of all members of the force in the
county offices, the reduction in salary
to become effective at once.
No further action in connection
with the question of salaries had BEEN
taken by the board at an early hour
this afternoon.
The checking of affairs in the vari-
Gus comfy offices was n of the items
scheduled to come before the COM
m%issioners at their meeting this after
noon, and they also were to check the
delinquent personal property tax list,
turned over by Sheriff G. C. Ttewart.
Members of the board, meeting yes
CiNdS, duliLCI leu A1lc Lld1tSACE Vi
$1,000 from the county general fund
to the states attorneys contingent
fund, an increase of $3.50 over
amounts levied for that purpose in
former years.
DR.. j.. f. Heatherington has been
named superintendent of the county
board of health for the coming year,
and other physicians named by the
commissioners for the various districts
are as follows: DR.. Thomas Multi
gan, districts 1 and 8: DR.. r. M. Nc
Lean, Gilby, district 4; DR.. r. d.
Lemery. Inksters district S; DR.. G. w.
Carlstrom, Northwood. district s: DR..
G. A.. Mckay, Emerald, district Z.
Members of the visiting board for
the county hospital, named to act for
the coming year., are S. o. Braaten
of Thompson, Henry Larivee of
Grand Forks. and Nels Agotness OF
MekinOck,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
WARM WEATHER
-
HITS ll['S CURLERS
Local Kinks Soften and Stop
Play; Interferes With
Inter-club Contests.

While most Grand Forks residents
are boasting of the halmy weather
conditions in North Dakota. the army
of curriers' who spend most of the win
ter months in the Caledonian Kinks
are gnashing their teeth and inward-
ly cursing the weather man who, they
claim, has played them false.
For weeks the Grand Forks curriers'
stood idly by waiting for a cold snap
to freeze the five smooth sheets of ice
at the Kinks. Not until two weeks
g were they pacified when the ttter-
mometer took an encouraging drop.
The stage, was set for a glorious sea-
son and immediate plans were made
for the, annual b%onspiels. Last Mon
day night the inter-club contests, the
president and vice president matches
were started: For three nights the ice
remained in good condition. Yester-
day the warm sun caused a thaw that
ruined prospects for continuing the
series.
Nothing But Gloom.
This morning when Bob Green,
Clarence Sheppard, Doc. Williamson,
Paul Girard and other enthusiasts
peeped out of their windows to size
up the situation, they found nothing
but gloom. Today they are muttering
threats to move to California, Florida
Or some other cline where there is
an even chance that the weather man
won't interfere with their sport. y A.
Just when play will be resumed
cannot be ascertained. It all depends
on the weather man, they claim, Pre-
dictions don't offer any encouragement
that Medicine Hat will send down any
cool zephyrs to produce good Kinks
for the play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
Night Revel.
Held At University

= -. -#. -##tL's H4-L.a- =s. 80
The Dakota Playmakers last night
held their annual Twelfth Night rev
els in Woodwork hall at the univer-
sity. a. brief business session proceed
ed the program, andsthe members Sc
lected a play, The Rose Of Plym-
outh," to be presented at the Metro
politan theater on February ~. !
President Thomas +. 81 Kane ~ was
named King Of the Bean" in accord.
.ance with the story OF Twelfth Night
revels, and Miss, Beatrice Olson was
named his queen. Prof. H. F. Jones
gave a talk, and there was a panto-
mine, 'Tragical History of Um-Har-
Hars." directed by Geraldine McNicol.
Miss Odina Olson sang and Frank
Duggan in costume, read 'Lasca.''
Yvonne Vandaneyende appeared as
the Coquette in q pantomine Of that
name. Dean IIeick and William Ha-
gen were seen in a farce, aThe Soap
Scene from Naptha.n af.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
EPHYR GINGHAMS
SERVICE MAN NOW
IN JAIL, RECEIVED
LOAN in THIS CITY

James g. Brown, stranded in
Grand Forks while en- route to his
home in Minneapolis from Winnipeg
m time ago, sought aid from the
local Red Cross chapter, and received
it: Now he is confined in the Mime
sofa state refornatory at st. Cloud
serving. a term of from one to five
years on a grand larceny charge. ac-
cording to advtces received by the To-
cal chapter. y
Brown has requested the return of
his discharge papers, which were
held here and which he now needs in
order to obtain the Minnesota bonus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
THE TOWN D

/ Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow v the remains Of Miss
Annie Taylor.
Births in Grand Forks county dur
ing 1920 exceeded the number Of
deaths.
Grand Forks. curriers' are disap-
pointed over the warm weather which
has spoiled their playing Kinks.
Service men who aid not receive
Victory medals may obtain them upon
=.
Service man,snow in Minnesota re-
formatory. received loan from Red
Cross here.
A Commercial club committee will
review the proposed tax laws before
congress.
The Lutheran bible school viii elect
officers Saturday morning.
Announcement Of fellowships for
made sas gsss sss. r'' Y ha' been
An exceptional art exhibit is to be
placed on display. at Woodwork hall.
A dance has been planned as an
informal opening festival for the uni
versity armory.
Many students at the university are
preparing for the annual Carney song
contests
! The new street. cars to be used in
Grand Forks will be shipped from St.
Louis iSatufdayrgaccording to word
received here. -.
John r. Dyer. international indus
try secretary of the z. NJ. c.: A., de-
1ivered annaddress to university stu
dents this morning.
Anna Pavlowa, worlds greatest
dancer, with extraordinary company,
to give performance 1t city audi
Salaries Of Grand Forks county
employees have been reduced by the
county board. Sa ~ /
Body of Ole p. Berger, who died in
Colorado last Sunday, arrives here for
burial.
Membership fee farm bureau
fixed at ten dollars by directors. meet
ing here ons!T Thursday. 81
New street cars to be- placed in
operation here will be shipped from
st: Louis tomorrow. report says.
"A receiver for the Grand Forks
American was appointed this after
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
MANUSCRIPTS MUST
BE HANDED IN TO
REGISTRAR TODAY

Grafton % those contemplating
taking part In the oratorical. contest
fat the university this year must be
handed IN At the regtstrar's ohice to-
day, 9}s asss "a
Regulations concerning tho ora
tons aFe:SEsA regular. students are
eligible stosthe event: orations must
be approxitfa9telys 3io0ns words 81
length three typswFttten copies 1nust
be sHubiattted and signed BIZ .
fictitious name. 49,
sA university medal#and ! prise OF
E13e will be gtven for frk pEace r
the CONTEST and university medal
md Z prise 81 ~ Tor second place.
winners IN this event maystake part
tn thu sskAto oretorical contest 70 BE
held Fargo thls ysar,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
ART EXHIBITS
NOW ON DISPLAY
AT THE UNIVERSITY

In the next few weeks art lovers Of
this city and surrounding districts
will be given a chance to see one of
the finest and largest art exhibits
shown at the university. the Four Arts
exhibit, a lone exhibit from four east
ern art schools, being placed on dis
play in Woodwork hall.
The four schools represented in this
display are School Of Boston Museum
ofsFine Arts, Rhode Island School of
Design, Pratt Institute of Brooklyn.
Philadelphia Museum of School of In
dustriai Arts. The exhibit, consisting
7Ofa120 mounts, ONE to the universi-
ty through the agency of the Ameri-
a Federation Of Arts of Washington,
.. c. 1t will remain at the university
for a period of three weeks or more,
The art rooms will be open daily from
9 a. m. to S p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
BIRTHS l'||!|!| | H u
\ TOTAL DEATHS ]


By. 2 margin OF :41 the stork de-
grim reaper during the
yeAr..ls2o in Grand Forks city. ac-
cordtng TO records now being com
p.iea y the bureau Of vital statistics
,Evanson. . 80 - 80
During only n month, last Feb
ruary, he number Of deaths exceeded
the number OF births, when 81 chill
dren were born and 4s deaths record
ed. The total births for the year
were 60sia 4 the deaths 2S2.
Tn show the following
umne 81 births and deaths for each
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Crary Home. B. Crazy. reneral
secretary OF the Y. VI. C. A.. nas re-
to Grand Forks after spending
Iive weeks in a Minneapolis rest nos.
pltal Commissioning from Injuries re-
ceiyed last fall when a bicycle on
Mnicn NJ was riding. slipped and
cnndW MN under an automobile. HIS
though he is still getting abo,If & IN
crutches. 80: ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07
FUNERAL TOMORROW
OVER REMAINS OF
MISS ANNIE TAYLOR

Funeral services will be held over
the remains OF Miss Annie Taylor, Sc,
who. died at the home of her brother,
Norman Taylor. at Mekinock yestes-
day, on Saturday morning at l12
o'clock. The service will be held at
the farm home at II o'clock in the
morning and at noon the body will
be taken to Grand Forks where inter
ment will be made in Memorial Park
cemetery.
Miss Taylor was born near Ogdens-
burg. N. Y. and came to Grand Forks
county in 1900 and lived in this city
for several years. Among the surviv-
ing relatives are three brothers, E. J.
Taylor, former state superintendent
of public, Instruction: Norman Taylor,
who resides near Mekinock. and Bert
Taylor, who resides near this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

=, Committee Mcet-Members Of the
municipal affairs comnittee of the
Commercial club will meet at
O'Clock this afternoon when business
of importance will be taken up. J.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Inc discharge is the only security
tha Grand Forks chapter hassfor
~ 'Iah ina was given him. Brown
fact that he is in the reform schnoI
on a grand larceny charge is a1ainsl
MN. II he gets the bonus he NAV
return the local loan and he NAV NOT.
~ nc needs the discharge before he
can decide. Officials here may send
nln' a certified copy Of the instru-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-07

Body of Ole p. Berger, who died in
Colorado last Sunday, arrives here for
burial.