davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11

with his mother Mrs. Ann Hope.
Elder Kemp OF the NJ. l. A. stake
board was in attendance at conioint
Sunday evening and gave a talk OF
much interest
Mrs Blain Bell was a smithfield
visitor Sunday.
Mrs W. +. spackman has gone to
Downey for a two weeks stay at their
farm home.
Misses Gwen Knowles and Mary
Barnett are spending the week with
friends at Pocatello. Idaho.
Mrs. Alice Barnett returned home
Sunday from a two weeks visit at
ogden with her daughter Mrs. E. e.
Hampton.
Scandinavian conference will be
held at Logan Sunday August IA, at
10 and o'clock
Isaac Smith of Rexburg arrived
here Monday and was taken TO Lo-
gan hospital for medical care.
Evan Eskeison of Pocatello spent
midweek here with his father Nels
Eskelson.
Mrs. Carroll Trip and daughter
Florence and e. J. Hope of Arimo
motored here Thursday and spent
the day with relatives.
Miss Ivy Bell has returned home
from two weeks vacation which
was spent at Lava and Grace, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sorenson of
Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mrs. George
Bowman of Downey spent Thursday
here with relatives.
A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs C. ]. Carlson at. his home
Thursday. Luncheon was served and
a social evening was spent.
Relatives here received news Fri
day of the death at Butte Mon, of
John Horn, sonAin-law OF Mrs.
sena Woodland. Mrs. Woodland and
son Milton. left Friday for Butte TO
attend the funeral.
Mrs. Melvina4 Thornley, Of smith
field was guest OF Mrs. Melvin
Smith few days of the week.
Mesdames James Andrews. } Fred
Bateman and David Smith went to
Smithfield Wednesday and were
guests of Mrs. VIII Barnes.
Mrs. Thomas Wright and children
have returned to their home at Salt
Lake after spending three weeks
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Alma Merrill left
Monday with an out of town COM
pany for a trip TO the Yellowstone
park
Mrs. J. T. E.Thompson, Miss Nell
lie Thompson, clyde Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Plant and daughter
Tavern, Mr., and Mrs. Axel Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T, Smith. David
Smith. Mrs, James Andrews, Mrs.
Milo Andrews, Bessie Johnson. Mrs.
II man Harris and Mrs, l.. o, Soren-
son went to smithfleld Sunday to at
tend the funeral services OF Hyrum
Convey.
Miss Clarinda Merrill left Sunday
for Paul. Idaho. where she will visit
for some time with relatives.
Mrs. w. A.Pitcher has gone with
out of town friends on fishing
trip to Montana and Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos Carlson, Mrs
Katie Spackman and Miss Larena
spackman motored to Ogden last
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
christensen who are both in hos
pital. They are reported as being a
little improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Noy re.
turned home Sunday from weeks
visit at Rexburg and Idaho Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. s w. Hendricks en-,
tertained at a family dinner Sunday
in honor of Mr.. Hendricks birthday
Anniversary. Covers were laid fol
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-11

Thsy hre 7.'s
A woman without 'rHGrrnr~s = q
dover withou, perfume LuntsNi'''
Courier-Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
BILL HUNTER TO Be
KIWANIAN FEATURE

We'll today the Ktwaa.s club Tnnets
again anil Eli Hunter ~; Allen \ Han
ter. PUTS on the rrUgraiH. That n IT.
sslt ousN, u he euough :" bring "nt a
TOO prrrrnt attendance nut watt--as Al
JclSon S.ngs. You Amt Heard NVth!n
Yet"
. 1911 H. sn't let US in on the Know as to
Jus; wh.., he has UP his s'eeve but from
INSIDE sources Il has been learned mat
81. is going TO give en- the raz1 In Ina
shape.
The Brown Derby Quartette composed
OF EIWani4ns Leach. \eshttt. Fou!H and
Markell will entertain with TWO songs
witch should mean large collection OF
fruit. not too fresh.
There are many novel features other
than This scheduled for tic day 10 Ray
nothing Of the prizes. There will 10
prizes g..lnro but we are not allowed 20
10y anything more than this. II YOU
poet 20 get ono YOU gotta he there.
There is really lots more To- say ahou.
THIS hut we're kinda shecrcd because
We don't want 20 tip IN Ei.HS hand. Hut
this meeting is going 10 he the grapes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
To Our Patrons:

We tho Department Managers and In-"orkers
Of tico. +. Stfc Co.. especially invite you 10
do Your shopping today, first; because We
would appreciate your help in making our do.
nation 20 the .tSSociacd Charities Fund large
one and second: because we believe there Is
no better time to bu, than now. from the stand
point Of good merchandise at low est prices.
Thus Won bcuctil Yourself by helping us.
'SigncdJ EMPLOYEES CoRNM1IIGh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
ONE JUROR REFUSES
A"GUILTY" VERDICT

One juror Is holdinS up decision IN
the criminal court case OF State vs. fat
Calvert ar aS$aul' "r>A aNU"aied tr'"
Squire GoldenberGs justice court At
Elm Grove. calvert Is charged WIN
striking boy with = h"rsewhnr
In crin!na! or, yesterday. The for".
man OF the july ."id Judge Rooius"n
tina, ore member % The jury refuses 20
vote 70 And calvert cuSty because 81
y.rt claims IA used the whip on the oHN
20 save himself from a damage sn.'. IL
.ase the hc.sA N.ckt1 the boy. "aH -
said - ha'a t-"H :.AN."- about he an
inars fa.t The boy WI" - alleged 70
have o.er Nh:??nd :" Calvert. .. uedllar
n Frank Swt:n ; ica- ~ son - NJ
and HrS.T = Sr,,rh. nf e.! 'ir2ra.
Nudge Alan II. Robinson ,1St evening
ordered ne tirv hagk - cur - re-
su,ns d.libsra''or ~ ~" As" mis- morn
log
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
AAD LIQUOR IN
NEW BUICK CAR
>. Il MOORE, OF WICHITA, KANSAS,
IApBEp BY STATE POLICE ON
NATIONAL ROAD
n.uands 70 See Lilo NOR Destroyed and
Is Aceommodatsd-Give Bond

state Policemen. Ilelfrich. burr AMI
Hamper. YESTERDAY. arrested J. II. Moore.
~ Wichita. Kansas. on the NLl"H''
-oad. east y: Wheeling. with a" au'r-
mobile load OF iiGuUI.
In The rear ~ the toUrIuK car. Mc"r"
had concealed seven vases -: w"i>N"!.
and tNo vases - ,."rdun Kin. cAretu..E
packed In awdusi
Tha carload q liquor. ana the owner
we're TAKEN to the Ohio r"Hnty jail
whSrs Moore gave $500 bond for, his
appearance. when called before Squire
Charles Gvtdenherg
He Saw It Done
Informed that the LIQUOR and car we're
con!,scated. and the liquor would /" d."
,troyed Moore demanded that Il hH e.
s,rcyed immediate" IN his presence. H'S
request was granted and the d"S:r''. .
ton OF the beverage took nae on Fii-
teen,h street. next "a H. """rtN ~.
while scores OF WheF'ne'> thirsty sore
Almost ready a. hrea% ;-tN tears. ~
rsssed the process - destroying the
drink.
Prosecuting Attorney carl . Ht"h-
mann. OF etha;f ot the Sur;e ~ west
IrginiA. Immediately brought m t.
a.hrer, sut IN OHIO county 'tr"r't
kourt 70 conAscate -" aut"".oH''e'
Mitch TIA a-ant new Buick car.
Moor. who ..iair,.d ownership ~
both cu,orrrh.," ard NlCo-. j. ~%'d 70
b an Influential Wichita business man
nd ,lair,cd = Assistant i'rosec"t'"S
A,tornsv Clinton r. Campbell. thAt D."
xas taking the cargo OF ~hiskey ami
n, To- VirN'ia str;..tlv for his "v1
use
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20

Yea: Mag without Blue Devil - ihe
starting u car without gasoIlne-AuN'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
HEALTH EDUCATION
ACTIVITIES OF y.W.C. A,

Glasses are NV beginning AN
t-ationS .,rs s,ti benz L'Nch l'' -!
nas,4;u AL l.~th.t'' i"n''Es'
girls now ~ ,:ls-r> ar QGI'c '"'""0V'
with ths worn s,ud :, : hoped H'At nan!
more vii. ,uter The w"r" IA e'''u I'' '''
!. based or "Ilea.,h EducAti"" i"
,ruch ~ and good '.'"rS h;""n ~
NJ 90 TIE gir.S az. r"u"!-''! 70 U''" /"
n.,ii,a, examination from the Assoc
ron Iivs;c.au. ur. kcNl ms """''','
.,,j,n shows whethe" OF no. " ssr1 heeue
individual work II she does 'Aer'!S's
a.. ..,yrn - 10 done AT h"mc. eAer''e'S
ure Also gwen i"r reducing. 10? S''''''''
rurys,ures. had teet. str.
BasAe, bal. practice VIII begin ta's
U..G l'ra...,cs toy beginners "n SttHr-
d,v from - -. ~. f"r c'r,~ ~" have
waved 4 !'t'lc Friday ''l'.>:'@ =
ard Tor advanced pi~H,rS ti'G"' ''o'"
S.Il-S.lI. c..
A sy;.y.r hike will, Hc UsN"n on sat
, ur,,av Afternoon. ea,h Sir, - aSNe" I"
L-,n., her own bacon ar We!2ers. rollS'
.;. and be IN time. We !raN" the build
Iur at O'Clock.
+ Visitors aye always welcome at Gym
nasiunl classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
A Fine
Chance

AS yet there are no boys nor girls entered in
in any of these localities you have an unusual
ly good chance to win the $50 Bicycle $40 in gold
provided you act at once by entering your name
before some other boy or girl gets ahead of you.
Cut out and sign the coupon below-mail it to us
now and well send you by return mail full instruc
tons for securing the $50 Bicycle or $40 gold prize
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

These are models of the famous $50 Crown
Bicycle we will give away. These are the
best made, easiest running bikes now on
the market They are fully equipped with
mudguards, New Departure coaster
brake. famous Troxel Motor Bike Saddle,
Fisk Premier Tough Tread Non-Skid
Tires, rubber motor peddles, sewed leather
grips and stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

KENT'S HILL
LIBERTY
LITCHFIELD
MADISON
MANCHESTER
MERCER
MONMOUTH
MT. VERNON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

NEWPORT
NEW SHARON
NOBLEBORO
NORRIDGEWOCK
OAKLAND
PALERMO
PITTSFIELD
RICHMOND
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02

FAIRFIELD
PENNINGTON
FAYETTE
FREEDOM
SOUTH GARDINER
HARTLAND
HINCKLEY
JACKMAN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
To Bows and Girls Who Live In The Following Places

WALDOBORO
WARREN
WASHINGTON
WEEKS MILLS
WHITEFIELD
WILTON
WINSLOW
WINTHROP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-02
Remember

Kennebec Journal,
Circulation Department.:
Please send me instructio for securing $50
Crown Bicycle or the $40 Gold Prize.
Name .................. ....... .....,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
Gems 81 az Cavern

lWho1can hope to count the cost
OF thu good the world has lost.
In the sonneta sing,
In the rhythm never rung?
In thesfoFkst dwelIs the bird,
That the world has never heard!
oh, lone heart, the cfeped hearse.
OF the still-born lofty verse! :.gs
oh, the silent Milton tongue!
Oh, the Burns WHO never sung
~ Wh6 can tell what beauty lies.
In the 1stes ta!At peysE ne?
Who can hope To- count the cost IS.
tOf the GOOD the Grid has lost,
In the deeds Of kindness thought,
fWorthy-born but eve wrought?
iOh. the gocdness, cradle cf1shed!s.3
Oh the mercy infant hnshedi
Oh. the mind that had the balm
With no hand 70 pass IL on!
oh. the .burd6sIs heart would BEAR
oh, the hand thSf wouldn't share!
Who ca1 tell what comforts rest
IN loys that's not sxRifssssssaa! 4.
who sap hope Il eohnt OIL, soat 1.
pr The ROOD TN ssarlA hts .lost,
I'm the v0ydSNWhlEM Ayint hi s s,s.ifs
3sAimost TSD0ksn N th6 ;totSne? 8,
lone r6ctiItt . n either Side.s.sN
OFT would turn q b1ttle's de-
Thus j brother Of would win.
II one word 4HowId .cOrrefO him,
Oh. lost WORD o. cheer and hope,
Oh, the lips that never spoke.. &
Who can tell what power
abound
N the words ~ never soubd,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
bBI4Ns1HalHAVE
] :! ;ASSN. TEAM

s.ItnndIiaiaHRDpbtttnts. March 14-Practically
aSneSKstkaains:w Will represent. Indianapolis
in thefAmerican association this year.
First Raseman CUvington and Short
stop Schrieber are the only infieldera
retained from last years club. Walter
Rehg 4is Sthe only regular outielder
kept BY Manager Hendricks. Five
veteran pitchers and one catcher re-
main with the team.
< Eddie. Sticking, who played 70 games
With. Cincinnati last ear, will short
fertile Tribe, Schrieber moving
$pysETJto second. Douglas Baird, obtain
Cd froinvthe New York Giants, will
play Third base. Covington is unop-
posed for the first bag place.
Rehg will be in center field. Shin
ners and three or four recruits Will
fight it out for the two remaining po-
sitions, and the utility outfield place.
Whitehouse. Cavet, Rogge, Stryker
and Jones are expected to he retained
onrthe hurting staff.
Spring training is under wa at
Crowley, La, and the Indians will re-
main in camp until the first week in
April. when the team begins the re-
turn tripsstpl indianapolis. The club will
DISCRIMINATION games with the Phila-
de1phia Americans, st. Louis Nation
ais. Brooklyn, the New York Yankees
and others, on the trip home. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
TESTIMONY CONTINUED.

Wfl1iamson,s w. Va, Margin AZ
RebuttAl testimony was continued to-
day in the Matewan gun fight trial.
After the seventeen defendants, be
ing tried in connection with the death
of Albert G. Felts. detective chief.
were Aeated today. 1t was announced
the infant son Of one, Arch Williams,
died during the night The defendant
Dough- Mounts, another defend
ant, appeared in court with n eye
closed and his face painted with
iodine. It was announced he was
suffering with influenza in the throat.
He told the judge he was very. sick.
but would stay in court if he died IN
his chair. 80. ~
!, Tn the gun fight last May seven
private detectives, including Felts. the
mayor and two residents were killed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT. X
Nlie heIps EIeeI, Hubby

tfT'h sksStFAM SHEr.
AFTER having heenlin bed half the
time for ! year with severe pains in
my right side over the appendix.
stomach trouble and bioating, which
the doctors seemed unable to reach
with medicine. and advised sopsration
81 fhe only remedy, my nurse ad-
if,yiss1 me 70 Try adayr's Wsndsrful
'ReiSedy and IT. results have atruly
been wonderful 40 Lam .hshW srtireIy
WelE and strong, ana at the last cleo
ton worked hard TO eject su6xz hus-
band" It 10 4 simple, harmless prep
'aratton that remover the catarrhal
IInucua from the Intestinal tract and
practically all stomach. liver ana M
ttestihal ailments. .1ncIud1ng arrendi,
Icitis. One dose will convince or money
refundeds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
MILL Is CLOSED
DURING FUNERAL
OF VICE PRESIDENT

The local branch of the Russell
Miller Milling company was closed
this afternoon from 1 to 2 o'clock in
respect to the. late H. r. Lyon, vice
president Of the company, whose
funeral occtrred. this afternoon in
Pasadena. Cal. ~
Mr.. Lyon, Who formeriy,xas a res
ident of Dickinson. N. D., Was vics
president and a member of the board
Of dir Sfthe Russell Miller com
pAny. All branches Of the company
closed Tor an hour today in respect
to Mr. Lyons memory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Charles Evans, High School.
Senior, Takes First
Honors.

g 'rFe~p<p Hammers and nor horns
are needed In building a Great. Grand
Forks" IN the opinion Of Charles Ev-
ans. hikh school senior. who Is the
winner of the 81 prise offered by the
Commercial club for the best answer
to the quest Ionnaire submitted by the
CLUB TO highS school students, IN the
promote the welfare and interest Of
Wlnners of the. three prizes offered
by the club were announced today,
and in addition to Mr.. Evans include
Edna M. Fench, sophomore, who was
awarded the second prize of 50. and
Bessie Devins. also a sophomore. who
received the third. prize of 50. Special
mention was aca9rded Clara Hanggi.
Harold H. Redick and Calma Brand
void, for the EXCELLENT ideas eembod-
led in the answers which they sent in
The competition interested a. large
number of high school students. who
submitted answers that contained
many good ideas. s1aking the task of
selecting three win1'ers a difficult one.
The ideas submitted by Mr.. Evans,
and which won him the IS prize were
these:
Grand Forks ha s. numerous in
dustrial advantages. n l believe a
major activity of the Commercial club
should be the securing of industries.
which can be successfully operated.
City Identification. University of
North Dakota cooperation. promotion
of civic pride and community spirit.
lettering of. city water supply and
building of a communiE' house are
other activities deserving of attention.
Above all we need fewer hammers
and more horns in building a Greater
Grand Forks"
Miss Ferch advised f1le encourage
ment of more manufacturing enter
prises: the identifying o. the city. a
greater humber Of ,recreational facili-
ties and an improved water system.
A greater spirit of cooperation among
the citizens should be promoted. and
there should be aid in the enforce
ment of state and city laws, she said.
Miss Devins advocated better roads
leading into Grand Forks; the v
ing. lighting and marking OF all
streets in the city. and she believed
that the citv should lave a museum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
HOME GUARDSMEN
RECEIVE OFFICIAL
DISCHARGES TODAY

Members of the East Grand Forks
home guard unit received their Off
cial discharge papers this morning
from headquarters. ~ u; &
The unit. was organized Here IN
April, 1917. and has been subject to
call to n part of, the state since
that time:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
East Side
EAST SIDE PEOPLE
URGED TO SEND in
INCOME REPORTS

) East Grand Forks people have been
notified that Tuesday, the 18th, is the
last day on which income tax reports
be mailed, according I'd word
given out here this morning: ,f..js,.j
IT. reports do not reachsc.sthe. ST.
Pauksor Crookston internal revenue,
Office, by tomorrow or are not pest
marked the 18th, The sender is sub
ject to a heavy fine or Imprisonment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN BY MASONS

Members Of Red River lodge No.
2S2, A F. and A. NJ, and their ladies
will gather Tuesday evening at the
Masonic temple. where an interesting
brogEam OF addresses and.-music will
be given. A past master and a past
worthy .matron from out of the city,
will speak. s-a1at,., All
Immediately after the program is
completed cards and dancing will be
taken up by the guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
CAN'T FLY OVER BORDER,

New York, sMarch 14.-American
navy, army and civilian air pilots will
be prohibited, from flying over Cana
dian territory after May 1 unless the
United States government establishes
a bureau to issue licenses and regis
ter pilots according to the agreement
reached at the recent international air
convention. ID. fY
The aeonv99tionsEI was announced
'yssterdl4Ess by 5hessfanufacturers' Air.
esSft asociathnaSAs subscribed to by
AH thessepowerAv1ncluding the United
States and established the unanimous
ruling that air pilots should be barred
from fight e other countries than
their own until they received govern
ment licenses for air-worthiness and
responsible operation. No government
board invested with power ito issue
such ~lieenses exists in this country all
though Canada and the larger EuroA
pean powers have such bureaus al
ready in operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
40, VOTERS SIGN
PETITIONS FOR SIX
PROPOSED NEW LAWS
Continued from Page 1,

American ideals and tile American
system Of truly representative gov.
eminent arc entitled to participate IN
the election of delegates from their
respective precincts to the proper dis.
Itr4ct convention.
We call special attention to the fact
that no clector- Is eligible to so par
tidipatc, who proposes under any cir
ounas1naeezs to vote, IL a recall election
IL held, foFs the. retention in Office OF
the present members of the industrial
c pnsEpisei0n Of. the. statc;.. namely
Governor, Attorney General and Com.
missioner of Agriculture and Labor.
The Legislative district conventions
will be held at places designated IN
thu call for such on the 23rd day OF
March, 1921 at 900 o'clock p. M. and
ca,ecvlses for the election of delegates
to ;su CHI legislative district conventions
wilA be held at the several polling
places used at the last general cleo
ton between the hours of 900 and
500 o'clock on Saturday, the 18th
Gay ,of March, 1921.
B: f. Spaulding.
~ Sveinbjorn johnson,
Theo. G.. Nelson.
Joint Campaign Committees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
TELEGRAPH BRlEFS

Richmond, vay---Fiye knnHn dead.
the destruction ~ dre .of z flrnttM re
store.
tcleveland.-Most Of. the arrests Of
alleged radicals since we're
made by private detectives unlaWfuily
in the pay Of, the ne g JUS
Rotary Of labor.
.Nsvv York.-The bodies Of lssso
soldiers killed In France arrived
Berun-The reichstas apprors1-
ated @.7SA, zoe, 900 marks TO repay
owners for vessels taken by a AAtes,
| making q total Of 1900. 0O0,0oo app
appropriated for this purpose. Il -. Z.
Berlin.-The federal council ADOPT
ed the government's draft law pre-
vidinr for dissolution Of all German
civilian guaEds. Bavaria alone pros
testing.
Neutrality-suspicious. II noW tma1u-
featuring wood pulp. the department
Of commerce announced. watn sd
ton q day hydro-electric plant
Great Bend, Kans.-Forzaer Emitted
States Senator J.. r. Burton was
escorted from town and two .other
men organizers of the Nonpartisan
league were given a coat Of tar Satur-
day night by crowd Of several hun
dred farmers.
Los Angelee.-Mrs. Jenny Kerapeso,
IS years ago q noted c~ont1aatos- died.
nr.d,.op. wis-Phns for, a $40, OON
concrete stadium for the University
OF wisconsin were announced. IS
w. Veil, -rsnau A1ed tha eaav.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

Washington. March 14.-An agree
ment was reached in the senate execu-
tive session today to postpone until
the extra session Of congress the ques-
ftion of confirming former Reptesepta-
tive J. j.. Es<.h of Wisconsin,, As inter-
Senator IaFollette, Republican,
j Wisconsin, who is opposing, the con
frmation, asked for the extension of
I time in order Ito file a majority report
/ from the senate interstate commerce
commission against MIR. Fsch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
ARMY PROMOTIONS
ARE CONFIRMED BY
THE SENATE TODAY

Washington. March 14.-Approxi-
natesY 5000 army promotions and
nominations, including the rank e
captain, submitted by President Will
son before the change in administra-
ton, were confirmed today by the
senate after considerable debate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
INeO. q.
Joint Campaign Committees.
INDOOR TENNIS MEET OPENS.

lNH&OOft I'ENNA6 Nfkcl OffLN0
. Boz ston, March lathe national
indoor women's singles tennis cham
pionsl alp was begun on the covered
courts Of the Longwood Cricket club
today with . large entry list hat IN
cluded, leading players Of the east. \
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory OF
New Fork, former title holder, seek
ing to regain her laurels, had strong
opponents in the lower half of the
draw, INCLUDING Miss Edith Sieeurney
of Bos ton, who was a finalist last
year; Miss Florence Balm Of New
York, Miss Marion Zinderstein OF
BrooklAne, and Miss Martha Bayard
Of Shorts N. J.
Miss Phyllis Walsh of Philadelphia
was the most prominent player in the
upper h.tlf. Mrs. Helene Pollak Falk.
ast. years wilmer, will not defend. I
The national women's doubles arst
the national mixed doubles cham.
pionship tournaments will be played
later in abe week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
Rrv SEEn POTATOES.

Noonan, N. D.. March 14.-Albert
H. Makee, Grant Case and August
lDevries have completed negotiations
for the purchase of q car load Of seed
potatoes from Berthold potato grow
ers. They will be used by farmers in
the N0Onan vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
INVESTIGATE GIRLS DEATH.

Chicago, March 14.--The police
are inquiring into the death Of Miss
Jessie Newman. FL years old of Des
'Moines, Ia, whose body was found
early, yesterday on the sidewalk out
side of a slocal hospital whercyshe had
beenfalpaticnt. SHE recently. under
weht7an operationafor appendicitis. ~.