davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
BUREAU
INTERESTED IN
LABOR PROBLEM
Organized Method of Hand
ling Farm Labor Planned
at Wheaton Meeting.

Wheaton, Mimi. Feb. 21.-That
some organized method of handling
farm labor. particularly during rush
seasons, will benefit both farmer and
laborer was the consensus of opinion
ut a meeting of delegates from the
state farm bureau declarations of North
IAN South Dakota and Minnesota held
% Wheaton, MINI.
At this meeting recommendations
were adopted asking that the executive
Committees-of each federation estab-
lish a system of reporting 10 that in
formation will be available at short
Intervals from every community In
each of tie three states as to supply
mr. demand and prevailing wages In
each Of the three states. This informa-
ton will be supplied to farmers. to
the press, labor agencies, neighborins
farm bureaus, and any others inter-
ested.
{ The North Dakota Farm Bureau
VI Moderation was represented at the
i conference by Sidney w. Hooper OF
Fargo; South Dakota by w. c. Board
man If Aberdeen, farm help specialist,
and Minnesota by State Treasurer v
F.. Anderson of Wheaton. Officers o;
the Minnesota federation also attend.
ed the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Suit For SANDER
Grows Out OF Bank
Closing At Mohall

Mohall. Feb. 20.-George A. SEQ
field. former sheriff of Renville coun-
tv. has instituted a $4,000 damage
action against S. H. Sleeper Of Mo-
hall. The plaintiff alleges SANDER.
The case is one of the developments
following the closing of the Mohall
State bank. Sleeper vas first named
temporary receiver for that institution
but was removed and succeeded by
Scofield. The banking board took the
matter into court and had its appoint
ment of w. E. Mcintosh Of Bottineau
sustained. 1t is understood Mr.. SEQ.
field takes exception to certain state.
ments alleged to have been made by
Sleeper concerning the n ir
which Scoield discharged the dutie:
of sheriff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
VAN HOOK NOTES

Van Hook. Feb. 21.-Fourteen In
dian children on the Berthold reser-
walton had died during the past two
weeks from whooping cought which
seems to be accompanied by compli-
cations.
When a severe snow storm made
the noon hour an uninviting time for
the school children to go home for
their noo lunch, Van Hook teachers
sent to a store. and bought vegetables
which were used to make soup. More
than so children had soup for lunch.
Mrs. Ralph Lehman was named
president of the community relief So
ciety at it's annual meeting. Mrs. S
NJ. Cloud was named vice president
and Mrs. A. T. Reynolds. secretary.
The first spring operations in this
section were started the day before
the snow storm when Max Wegener
narrowed some high land. Dragging
in February is very unusual in this
section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Legion Head Pleased
With Legislative Act

Minot. Feb. 21.-F. r. Landers,
state commander of the American
Legion. expressed satisfaction on be-
ing informed hat both branches of
the state legislature had acted favor
ably on the soldiers bonus ASH
II think the Legion boys of the
state can thank the legislative COM
mittee we had working down there"
Mr.. Landers stated" The committee
was made up of Legion members rep
~resenting both political factions and
under the direction Of Representative
A. b. Carlson of Minot. chairman,
worked in splendid harmony. The
measure was not sponsored by any
one political faction
According to figures furnished by
Mr.. Landers. some 1900 claims have
been paid by the state. Under the
new law. he states, a total Of $4,000
claims may be paid by 1925.
The new measure provides a one
mill tax to raise money to a the SOL
der bonus. Restriction as to the use
to which the none may be put, writ
ten into the law passed two years ago,
are eliminated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
PLEADS Nor GUILTY.

saltwater, Minn., Feb. 2l.-P. J.
Beltz, real estate man of Red Wing,
who confessed to the robbery Of the
State Bank at Stockholm, Wis, and
who was turned over to Sheriff Thos.
H. Maher of Washington county last
night by Sheriff j. A. Anderson of
Goodhue county, in connection with
the looting Of the State Bank Of At
ton, Mimi, on January "a, pleaded
not guilty in municipal court here
this morning when arraigned on the
latter charge. His hearing was con
tinued to March 3. Beltz is being held
in the Washington county. Jail until
bonds are fixed by the district court.
Cashier Harry A. Swanson of the
Alton State Bank, identified Beltz this
morning as the man who locked him
in the vault. saying that he recog-
nized Beltz' voice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

supper put on by the Kempton ladies,
and continued through the evening.
The score a as follows: Larimore,
249; North Grace, $50: South Grace,
227; Northwood. 200. and Kempton,
2O7. All report a jolly social time.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. d. Heald entertain
ed Supt. and Mrs. Nugent and Misses
Peck and Hugelin at dinner last We'd
nesday evening.
Oscar Hanson came up from Fargo
Friday afternoon for a short visit al
his home here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
PLAN RABBIT HUNT,

Parshall, N. D., Feb. 21.-Mayor
Brewer is planning a rabbit drive
Ladies as we'll as men will participate.
1t is the intention to bag every rabbit
and every coyote within miles of
Parshall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Northwestern NeWs
TWO PLEAD GUILTY.

Minot, Feb. 2l.-Frank Bennett and
Frank Cox, two Minot young men,
entered pleas of guilty late Saturday
before Judge John c. Lowe in the dis
trict court to charges of forgery. They
had signed other mems names to
checks. Harold Larson entered a
plea Of guilty to obtaining money
under false p%retenses through selling
mortgaged property. They will be
sentenced this week,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
PIERCE HAS SCHOOL NURSE.

Rugby. N. D., Feb. 21.-Pierce
county has appointed a school nurse,
Miss Beata Christianson, late of st.
Andrews hospital. Minneapolis. now
filling that position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
SHERIDAN LIBRARY GROWS.

Plentywood. Mont. Feb. 21.-The
county superintendent Of Sheridan
county started a library last fall with
only a few books. The library now
includes 1900 books and has 1900
hOrr0WerS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
r TALKS GYM.

Parshall. Feb. 21.-Business men
of Parshall are considering the adj
visibility of building a gymnasium
and reading room for the young ele-
ment of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
POsTpoNE ROTARY PARTY,

Minot. N. D., Feb 21.-Minot Ro-,
tarians planned a birthday party for
next Friday to commemorate the
founding Of the Rotary sixteen years
ago. Because a number of Rotarians
will be absent fromathe city, the party
has been POSTPONED, The club Will,
meet Monday moo as usual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
no BUILD NEW HOUSE.

Parshall, N. D., Feb, Fisherman
Hass. whose farm home was de-
stroyed by fire a week CO., has
. started to haul lumber for the erec-
ton of a new house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
FARMERS TO MEET.

Velva. N. D., Feb. Ala farmers'
institute will be held in Velva March
ranged by the agricultural depart
mert of the Velva high school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

PUTS IN NEW PRESS.
Bottineau, N. D., Feb. 21.-The Bot
tineau Courant has announced the in
stallation Of a multicolor press,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
RESIGNS AS T

Balfour. n. D.. Feb. 21.-Rev. H..
E. Bergland has resigned as pastor of
the Evangelical church owing to i'll
health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

SHERWOOD HAS HOSPITAL.
Sherwood. N. D., Feb. 21.-A hos
pital has been opened in Sherwood by
Mrs. c. WattleS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
PARsHAIL TALKS BASEBALL.

Parshall. N. D., Feb. 21.-Parshall
baseball fans have started talking
baseball. The town expects to have
a strong team this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Keep that schoolgirl
complexion

ing tired nerves and muscAes and Stimulating
each minute gland and capillary. This gives
natural color.
1t is lotion-Hke in its action, leaving POUR
skin soft and smooth Just add a touch Of cold
cream and you are through.
If your skin Is very dry, or when you use
rouge and powder, apply cold cream before As
well as after washing.
If your skin seems soft and lacking in hrm-
ness, apply cold water Literally. This condition
often follows the use of cold cream alone for
cleansing.
This finest facial soap costs
10 cents a cake
This price is possible because we make Palm
olive in such vast volume. The Palmolive fac
tories work night and day. We buy the costly
ingredients in enormous quantities.
You can't buy a better soap no matter what
price you pay, because science can't make finer
soap. But the price allows you to provide it for
general family use, a%sluxury all may enjoy.
The Psbssiiae Csmte.y. Maspa*se<, U. SA. The
PGbsoive ConapesyefCs~sda. Invited, Toronto. Ont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
The beauty secret of
ancient Egypt

This use Of Palm and Olive oils n cos
meeic cleansen 10 \ beauty secret discov-
cred 3.oo9.years ago in ancient Egypt.
The sGfesks and Romans also knew
thsif valve fhln and olive oils sdornsd
their s0mptnoOs marble baths.
Now IN scieati6c moden Days thess
same. beautifyinG oils are eembinel Il he
most popular Of f1cial soaps. They still
hold 6rst Plsce - soothing, healing, beas-
tifying cleaAsers.
Newark post., 1921-11-16
Foot Ball Season Closes

University of Delaware football
season will end Saturday Of this week
when the Blue and Gold will play
their old rivals the Pennsylvania Mil
itary College eleven of Chester, Pa,
on Harlan Field, Wilmington. This
game was transferred to Wilmington
because of demand on the part of
a large number of alumni and
friends of the University that one of
the home games be played in Will
mington. With two bands on hand
and the prospects of one of, if not the
largests crowd that has ever watched
a Delaware team play, the day prom
ises to be a great occasion for the
Blue and Gold.
The football season has been an in
and out one from the Delaware stand
point. The team started out by
losing the first three games played
to Penn, Muhlenberg and Johns Hop
kins. About this time Coach Derby
made some changes on the team that
had wonderful effect and produced
a winning combination. The next four
games with New York "Aggies,"
Haverford, Washington and Western
Maryland were all victories, while the
eighth game with Lafayette last Sat
urday was another defeat. The team
has now won four and lost four and
is anxious to capture the P. M. c..
contest to break ahead of the season
in number of wins. The addition of
Jackson, freshman from Dover, to
the backfeld has greatly strengthen
ed Delaware on offehse.
Coach Shipley is already working
with the basketball candidates al
though the intercollegiate season will
not open at Newark until after the
first of the year. A squad of about
so candidates are out for the team,
many of them being Freshmen.
While the basketball schedule is not
entirely completed it will be one of
the hardest that Delaware team has
ever undertaken. Games have been
arranged with both the Army and
Navy teams and also with Penn and
Newark post., 1921-11-16
GLASGOW AND COOCHS

Mr.. Benjamin Corrigan, of Will
mington, is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr., of
Glasgow.
Quite a number from this vicinity
spent Armistice Day in Elkton.
Mrs. H. L. Dayett, Jr., and daugh-
ter ,and Mr.. Charles Laws, of Glas-
gov, spent Sunday with their sister,
Mrs. James Roberts, of st. Georges.
Mrs. Natalie Jones, of Wilmington,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. James P. Ford, of Cooch's
Bridge.
Mrs. J. w. Dayett, of Cooch's, is
spending some time with friends in
Wilmington.
Miss Mary Dayett, of Glasgow,
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. j. Leslie Ford, of Cooch's.
Mrs. Agustus Johnson, of Cooch's
Bridge, spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Ford and daugh-
ter, of Cooch, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dayett,
Sr., of Glasgow.
Newark post., 1921-11-16

No player coming to us in the
course of the theatrical season is more
welcome than Ethel Barrymore, the
foremost of our American actresses"
Additional Importance and interest,
however, attaches to her coming en-
gagement at the Playhouse, Whining
ton, for the first half of the coming
week since she is to be seen in the
play in which her success has become
an important item of theatrical his
tory. This is "Declassee," the play by
Zoe Atkins in which for one entire sea-
son Miss Barrymore appeared at the
New York Empire Theatre. From
early October of one year until late
June of the next, New York theatre
goers crowded the Empire Theatre to
it's capacity to see her magnificent
performances as Lady Helen Haden,
the delightful, brilliant, beautiful, but
reckless and unfortunate heroine of
Miss Atkins gripping story. Scenes
rare in the American theatre became
nightly occurrences throughout that
extraordinary engagement, when au-
diences remained in the theatre at the
close of each performance to cheer the
actress, leaving only when the lights
had been lowered.
Miss Barrymore's role in Miss
Atkins play is one of the kind in
which the enormous and devoted
Barrymore following loves best to
see her. Moments of the exquisite and
inimitable Barrymore comedy appear,
only to make more poignant and ap-
pealing the numerous scenes of seri-
Gus and emotional import, in which
Miss Barrymore has no equal. The
actress is seen as an aristocratic
young Englishwoman of fine British
family and environment to whom,
through no fault of her own save an
Newark post., 1921-11-16

unusual and amusing recklessness,
unhappy circumstances bring matri-
monial disaster. Adrift, she disap-
pears from her exclusive London sur
roundings and establishes herself in
New York, the center of mixed
group of unusual people. Surrounded
by inconsequential worldings, gay and
irresponsible in their living, and with
happiness seemingly almost within
her grasp, Lady Helen's magnificent
final adventure becomes a pathetic
and relentless tragedy.
The Charles Frohman Company has
surrounded Miss Barrymore with a
most capable and distinguished COM
pany. The principal male role is in
terpreted by Edward Emery,
splendid player with numerous em-
phatic successes to his credit, who is
no stranger to Miss Barrymores au-
diences, since he has been seen to
pleasing advantage in many of her
earlier plays. Henry Daniel, a young
English player, of distinguished stand
ing in London, has been brought to
this country by the Charles Frohman
Company, especially for his present
role in 'Declassee." Other important
roles are ably portrayed by Irby Mar
shall, Virginia Chauvenet, Gabrielle
Ravine, Jane West, Mary R. DeWolf,
Cyril Delevanti, Philip Lord, Charles
Wellesley, Hubbard Kirkpatrick, AL
fred Hesse, w. G. Leith, Edward
LIE Hay, Ina Rorke, Estelle Thebaud,
and numersous others. Needless to
say, "Declassee" has been produced by
the Charles Frohman Company with
all the good taste and painstaking at
tention to detail characteristic of all
Charles Frohman presentations.
Newark post., 1921-11-16

Princeton, all four to be played away.
Some of the home games will be with
Swarthmore, New York "Aggies,' St.
Johns of Annapolis, Mulhenberg and
Washington College. The Delaware
season will open at home on January
12 with Albright as opponents. The
first game will be with West Point at
West Point on January 7.
Newark post., 1921-11-16
Newark High
Defeats Chestertown

Newark High School administered
the first defeat of the season to the
Chestertown High School on Wash
ington Field of that town, on Friday,
November 18th, by a score of IA to 3,
in fast game. The first score was
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-05
.SEABOARD MEN
HAVE SLIPPED
Was it Merely a Slip or a Relapse
Toward their Recently Relin-
quished Public be Damned
Ways

The Star is informed by Ocala citi-
ems who were at the union station
last night when the Seaboard south
bound train, due at 1:34 a. m, came
in, it not only disregarded the rights
of its passengers but broke the law.
1t did not stop, they say, for the
railroad crossing, and when it did
stop it left both Pullmans to the east
Of the Coast Line track, and a num-
Der of passengers in them had to step
down in the cinders and walk over
them and under the dripping water
tank TO the platform.
It's the law in this state that train
shall either stop at or flag crossing,
and old Commodore Vanderbilt was a
gentleman and scholar compared to
the railway men who put their pas
sengers off under such conditions.
If the Seaboard trainmen are to be
allowed to keep up their warfare on
Ocala, the result will be that the peo-
pie will give every bit of business
they possibly can to the other road.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-05
COSTA RICANs WINNING
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. II. c. Peelman. state secretary
O fte Baptist Woman's Missionary
Union of Florida, will be in 0cala next
Tuesda yand will give two addresses
regarding the IS Million Campaign.
One address will be given at $3.50 p.
m, and the other at 7:45 p. m.
The sermon by DR.. Collins tomor-
row night was suggested by an inter-
view this past week, when a citizen
of Ocala took issue with the minister s
sermon of last Sunday night, saying,
az think that if a person lives right
he'll go to heaven" DR.. Collins holds
that no such doctrine is taught in the
Bible, hence his theme for tomorrow
night, "a Friendly Letter to an Hon.
est Ocala Skeptic."
A return engagement of DR.. Minor
C. Baldwin, the famous organist who
recently delighted a great audience
with a recital here, will probably be
announced in a few days,
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-05

in fact he took a motor ride the day
before he was laid low, and on the
night before played billiards. The
seizure came in the night, at an hour
when the president was alone, and he
was found stricken just before day.
light.
For a week his life was despaired
of, but his real condition was kept
secret by his family. Then came a
turn for the better and for many
weeks the president was confined to
his bed-a bed in which Abraham Lin
coin before him probably had passed
many a night of pain and sleepless-
ness of different nature. Even the
White House barber was not admitted
to the room, and Mr.. Wilson, usually
crean shaven, grew a beard, and made
humorous remarks to his physicians
and family as he brushed it for
amusement several times a day.
In the midst of the illness an un-
looked for muscular complication set
in and refused to yield to treatment.
While physicians and surgeons anx-
iiously consulted downstairs as to
whether the presidents physique could
withstand the shock If a surgical ope-
ration and had about decided that it
was a life or death chance. a nurse
arrived with the news that nature had
lintervened and that the operation
would be unnecessary. From that mo-
ment slow recovery set in
Motor nerves which had refused to
respond to needle pricks showed signs
of reaction. Pretty soon yr. Wilson
was about in a wheel chair. A few
weeks later he was learning to walk
iagain with the support of An atten-
dant. Massage, electricity and every.
thing known to science, were employ
ed to coax his muscular faculties back
into action. Then he got out of doors
for motor rides. and received some
|. visitors. He took up a routine of q
few hours work each day debating tC
lstenograpners and increased the time
J as strength gathered.
, One evening he surprised Wash
I ington by going to the theater anC
! walking only with the aid of can,
: which he humorously called "my thirc
/ lleg." He probably never will pla!
golf again and may never deliver an
other public speech although he vii
E write what he has to say, m what ex
e tended measure no one knows. Hi
, friends say it may be large one.
D Washington will now have a presi
f dent and one Of the two living ex
4 presidents on its hands and official
e dom is very much interested to sc
.: V il will work out
The Ocala evening star., 1921-03-05
FRANCE HAS NO BLACK
TROOPS ON THE RHINE

Paris, March 2.-The French war
Office, in a statement given the Trib-
une correspondent tonight, charged
that the Germans, in their effort to
incite hatred against me French be-
cause of the use of "block" troops on
the Rhine, have imported Moroccans
and sent them into the occupied areas
to provoke race resentment, for which
the French would be blamed.
"There are no black troops on the
Rhine, and there have been no blacks
there since the armistice was signed"
the statement says. "The troops
about which the Germans are making
so much fuss for purposes of propa-
ganda in the United States are Tunis-
ians and Algerians. These men are
almost white and can in no way be
compared with blacks.
"The French have good reasons for
not sending black troops, for instance,
Senegalese, to the Rhine. because they
could not stand the climate and would
always be in the hospital.
"Your alleged black troops are not
only not black, but they are not even
mulatto. They were stationed on the
Rhine to permit home troops to be de-
mobilized at the proper time.
There is evidence every day in the
German newspapers that this whole
20 rono iorp araipof co oaIIaJ b1aolrs To-
been manufactured deliberately to
rouse German hatred against the
French and for propaganda purposes
in foreign countries.
"One instance will show to what
depths the Germans have gone in their
efforts to produce incidents for their
lying campaign. Our reports say that
the Germans at considerable expense
imported Moroccans into Germany on
purpose to incite our men and try to
get them into trouble. The Germans
take these Moroccans to Berlin and
put them through an elaborate system
of education in preparation for the
role they are to assume. On gradua-
ton they are then sent to the Rhine
district. Their instructions are to
mingle with our troops and start some
local scandal, such as committing
thefts or beginning any kind of, trou.
bic in which they are to involve ou1
troops.
"The Moroccans by nature are dis
inclined to stir up trouble They are
very religious and well disciplined
and we have excellent reports of theil
behavior. They are very handsome
men and far from running after Ger
man women, it is the latter who run
after them.
"Amid the great deal of talk which
the Germans are guilty of circulating
you will find very few facts. Wher,
isolated cases of trouble have occur
red, invariably the men have beer
provoked by German women, who, Of
course, say the men began IT. Th'
French are aware of the German eff
forts to create incidents for the pur
pose of propaganda and they holC
their troops under an extremely rig
orous discipline on that account"