davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

Hughes contemplated a still greater
reduction in tonnage than the SOC, 000-
500, 0O0-300,OO capital ships aggre-
gates laid down in his replacement
plan. He was stating the case for
the United States with thep disability
of an agreement on Far Eastern and
Pacific questions in the background
J and he used this language:
With the acceptance of this plan
the burden of meeting the demands
Of competition in naval armament
would be lifted. Enormous sums will
be released to aid the progress of
civilization. At the same time the
proper demands of national defense
will be adequately met and the ma
tionA will have ample opportunity
during the naval holiday of ten years
to consider their future course"
There seems little reason to doubt
that the American replacement pro-
gram, to apply after the holiday, is
largely tentative except in the "5-5-3'
ratio. 1t was expected by the Ameri-
scan delegates, without question. that
a ten year test of the practical re-
suits of other agreements reached as
to the Far East would pave the way
for still further naval reductions a
the end of that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
FRENCH PIANIST .
PLAY HERE Z;
Will Appear in Second Mum
Der of Wesley College
Recital Course.

Maurice Dumesnil. eminent French
pianist. will heard In the Methodist
church >on the evening Of Tuesday,
December. 6, In the, second number of
the. Wesley College Artists Recital
Course. according to announcement
made today by w. Doyle Watt. secre-
tary of Wesley college. IN
Mr.. Dumesnil has been educated
nde the best teachers in France and
Germany and has won high praise for
his work in those countries This is
his first American tour .andEfor that
reason, If for nothing else. his coming
should. be OF unusual interest to the
pianistic world. He Is an. interesting
and unique character in the field of
music. It is doubtful if any of the
younger set of musicians possess such
a universally and scope of experience
as Dumesnfl. .4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
SEED GROWERS OF
MINNESOTA MAKE
READY FOR WORK
Organization Perfected at Crookston
Monday-Product May BeaSold
Throughe Local Exchange. ceE

OF direct local interest was the
formation nat Crookston Monday of
the Minnesota Seed Growers assqcia-
ton, Incorporated, an organization
which is at present to be operated in
dependently but which to
be one of four similar agencies with
a central selling agency at Grand
Forks.
The purpose Of the organization is
to pool. clean and sell h sweet
clover, red clover, alfalfa n other
farm seeds grown by farmer mem
bers in Minnesota. according to 5. G..
Rubinow of Grand Forks, general
manager Of the Red River Valley
Sweet Glover Growers exchange, who
attended the meeting.
It is the intention of the Minnesota
association to work independently at
present, Mr.. Rubinow said. They
propose, however, to request that
similar seed growers associations be
formed in North and South Dakota
and Minnesota, with a Northern In
teFstate Seed Growers exchanbe
formed to handle the selling end of
the work. The possibilities are, it was
pointed out. mat the machinery al
ready in operation by the Red River
Valley Sweet Glover Growers ex-
change at Grand Forks will be taken
oSSA "o 4AS ia p - AoAA~ ~
the four states.
Many. at Conference.
The Crookston conference was call
ed by: Hugh j. Hughes of st. Paul.
director of Markets for. Minnesota. 1t
vas attended by sever county agents
and about 40 clover growers, repre-
senting the following countless: Polk,
| kittson. Marshall, Pennington, Red
Lake, Clay, Becker, Mahnomen, Clear
Water, Aitkin, Roseau, Beltrami and
Hubbard. w.
Following addresses by Mr.. Hughes
w. Z. Morris, assistant county agent
leader of st. Paul, and other Mime
sofa officials, al well as Mr.. Rubinow
and w. R. Porter at the North Da-
kota department OF markets, an or
ganization was formed.
Temporary officers named were
Prof. E.. R. .Cyark, pure seed specialist
at the Northwestern Agricultural col
legc at Crookston, chairman, and T.
M. Mccall, horticulturaaist at the
same institution, secretary. Both ot
these men are extensive clover grow
ers. it was said. -
Elected to the board of directors
were P. B. Gass, C%rookston: w. E
Warren: Thomas Ryan. Mentor, and
+. r. Clark of Crookston. These men
together with r. F. 'Quaintance ant
H. NJ. Fenrite, both Of Crookston, ar,
the incorporators: : :
e, To sen Stock.
Action is to be taken Immediately
it was said. to apply to the state. Sc
curities commission for permission t.
sell $1,000 worth Of stock at $40 pei
share. Ten of those attending Mon
days meeting posted money for tn
payment of one share each. No busi
ness will be transacted, however, unit
permission to sell stock has been re
ceived and 100 shares disposed of, MI
Rubinow said.
The seedSis to be stored at presen
at Crookston in a bonded warehouse
Efforts are to be made. it was said
to utilize the War Finance Corpora
tion through having the banks max
loans on the warehouse receipts. vi
Several North Dakota growers at
tended the conference, Mr., Rubino,
said. ,f-s%@ y III ..5@f4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
RETAILERS TO
MEET IN CITY
Secretary of State Associa.
ton Here Today Prepar-
ing For Convention.

\ w. A. Donnelly of fargo, secretary
Of the North Dakota Retail Mer-
chants association. is in Grand Forks
today comforting with officials of the
Commercial club regarding the an
nual convention of the association.
The convention will be held here On
June 13. IA, is and Is. and indica-
tons are that it will be one of the
biggest meetings the city will " in
The feature Of the convention will
be a jobbers' display, Mr.. Donnelly
said. This display was a big success
at the last convention in Fargo, and
officers of the association expect to
make the show here a better one.
Mr.. Donnelly announced today that
the year book of the retailers asso-
citation will be issued about April l.
The North Dakota association now
has LOO members. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
FUNERAL FOR MISS
CHENEY WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Miss jennie
rhanay whose death occurred on Sat-
nrdav night will be held at the, First
Methodist church on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock. with Rev. George
A Henry officiating. The body Will
he Inferred at Memorial Park ceme-
Miss Cheney's death followed an
illness of a months duration: she
had resided in Grand FORKS ior 'ne
last sixteen years. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
SWEDISH CONSUL
lSROTARY GUEST
Hon. Carlo De Dardel Spoke
Before Club at Meeting I
Held Today.

Honorable Carlo dc Dardel,
Of Sweden, at Chicago, ILL.,, was the
guest of the Rotary club at the reg
tular weekly luncheon and meeting IN
the Commercial clu today.
In an address, before the Rotarlans,
MIR. de Dardel spoke of the friendly
relations that V been maintained
between Sweden and the United States
and stated that America has grown
in the minds of the Swedish people
since the first Swedish colony landed
on the banks of the IN the
18th century. He dec AIRED that they
regarded America as the promised
land"
Commercial relations between the
two countries have been pleasant, MIR.
de Dardel said, America furnishing
foodstuffs, implements and raw prod
ucts ito Sweden, while that country
furnished America with print paper,
pulp and steel implements. This was
precious to the war, but since the
war period, the speaker said, Sweden
has been more handicapped than
America, and has not been able TO
produce normally, or to buy or sell
normal y. However. he believes that
conditions are Improving, and that
in his mind the situation is better
now than it was in England at the
close of the FrenCn revolution.
America. Mr.. de Dardel said, is the
one country hat is making the great
est progress on its way back to pre-
war conditions. The great natural re-
sources OF the country and the situa-
ton generally make his possible, he
believes, and it was due to these re-
sources and to the riches of the coun'
try that America was able to finish
he war, he stated.
The question OF exchange. Mr.. de
Dardel believes TO be the greatest one
which the various countries have tt
solve. The debated condition Of Eu'
ropean countries prevents them from
buying as freely from America be.
cause their none Will not go as far
Economists are trying to solve tn
problem, but Mr.. de Dardel stated
that he believed they were looking a
the question from the viewpoint 0
the individual country, and that tn
problem only an be solved on an un
selfish basis.
The consular district of Chicago, o
which Mr.. de Dardel is in charge
embraces the states of Illinois, Wis
consin. Michigan, Iowa, Kansas Okla
homa, Arkansas. Montana. North Da
kota, South Dakota. Minnesota, Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming. New
Mexico, Ohio. Indiana, Missouri. M
de Dardel is the guest of A I. Wild
lund. Swedish consul for North Da
kota
Members of the Rotary club decid
ed to attend the concert of Anna Cast
metropolitan opera star, on Saturday
December 8, in a body, in. view of tn
fact that Miss case is an honorar
member Of the Grand Forks Rotar
club. When here last spring for
concert Miss Case was the guest c
the Rotarians, and at that time wa
made an honorary member.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
Press Club Starts
Publicity Campaign
For N, D. University

At a melting of the University Press
club held Monday. afternoon, plans
were formulated for furthering the
interests OF the University of North
Dakota. What these plans are, was
not announced, but efforts were start
ed Immediately to realize them. A
committee Of five vas appointed to
take charge Of the work.
The matter of press service to the
weekly papers in the state was also
discussed at this meeting. Several
newspapers have already made use of
material furnished by members of the
press club. This news is furnished
to the various papers through the
courtesy of the. club, no charges be-
ing made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
COTTON P H OF
LOCAL RESIDENT

Alvin Cotton, who lost his life in a
seaplane accident at Pensacola. Flori-
da, last week. was a nephew of Mrs.
P NJ. Cole of South Fifth street. His
home was at Burlington. N. D., where
his father. L. D. Cotton. resides. The
body has been recovered and is being
brought to Burlington for burial. Mr..
Cotton formerly attended the Agri-
cultural college at Fargo. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
DaUieS Will
Be Guest at
Club Dinner

". P.>pavies, editor of The Herald,
ANil be the guest of honor at a CONF
mercial club membership dinner to
be given on Thursday night. Deem
Der is. according to an announce.
ment made today. The dinner will be
given to commemorate the rounding
out Of 25 years newspaper work IN
Grand Forks.
This will be one Of the regular open
forum meetings Of the club. At that
time, the members will vote on the
proposition to change the name OF
the club to The Chamber of Com
ynorce rr 81 r -a-,a- ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

commission, took the ground that the
alleged purchase Of the bonds by the
Under the law, he declares that the
bank was empowered to 90 everything
thatsa private bank might legally 10.
This, he claimed, included the pur-
chase OF the bonds from the indus
trial commission at par and the SELL
Ing OF them at d discount 1.-THE bank
saw fit.
Declares Ii Profitable.
In spite OF the fact that the bonds
were sod by the bank at a discount
tho attorney general maintained that
the transaction was a profitable one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
ARGUMENTS in
BOND CASE ARE
MADE TODAY
Continued from page H.

CONTINUED from page ~ j.
making a gift of such $38.674 to the
bank, and the pretended purchase OF
such bonds by the bank from the in
dustrial commission is invalid for the
reason that 1t was for less than the
par value Of such bonds" continues
the brief. ts5.
No Real Investment.
Dealing with the question OF the
right Of the bank. to invest in real es-
ttate bonds, 1t Is asserted that "such in
'vestment by the Industrial com mission
Of funds exclusively underL its manage
ment, control and direction, does not
and cannot constitute or be held to
result in q transfer OF such bonds ana
, that therefore there cannot be what
is claimed by the defendants as a sale
Of the real estate .serieS.bOnds In ques-
Ltion. or for that matter, h~omebutlders
series bonds or mill and elevator SER
les bonds of the state Of North Dako-
ia by the industrial commission to the
Bank Of North Dakota.
It Is maintained, asSJudge Cole held,
that the bank, y being subordinate to
and under the c~ontroiaof the; indus
trial commission, cannot do those
things that the industrial commission
IS itself restrained by law from doing.
i. & III Sold Below Par. y.
It is argued that the failure Of the
industrial commission. through its
agency, the9Bank. Of North Dakota, to
collect the s~24,064.05 interest which
: was carnedyupon theresa estate series
bonds delivered to Spitzer,tRorick q
Co.. at the time Of such delivery. and
the paying and turning back to such
company OF $74,325s pr five per cent
on the $1.488,500 OF real estate series
bonds delivered to such company OPP
Grated at q sale OF such real estate
bonds g sach COMPANY atNless than Y
Contract llegnl.
II Is further matntained that "the
correspondence and alleged contract
with Splitter, Rortck & Co. was put
In the form in which II appears by the
parties thereto with the intent and II
an attempt on their pArtIto evade by
subterfuge the explicit i~fnlitations
placed by law upon 4hes4powers and
authority sof the Industrial commits
& sion, and therefore Bpon the powers
land authority Of Its agent the Bank
Says Transaction Legal.
Attorney General sLenlke. appear.
ing for Ahe bank Gfd the industrial
II " q ~ NElHt NE ~ B4EE - FNtF1U
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
STABBED IN NECK.

Duluth. Mimi Nov. 22.--E. NJ. No
Garrison Is being treated in i local
hospital for knifs wounds he received
last night at the hands: of an unidenti-
fed assailant, who isl said 70 have been
angered when Mccarrison's truck col-
lided with his automobile. The driver
of the automobM Jumped from his
seat and plunged a knife blade into
McCarrison's neck. Physicians who,
dressed the wound said the knife mar
rowiy missed the jnguiar vein. M.
Garrison was nops seriously injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
MASONIC D
TO HAVE ANNUAL
T FRIDAY

The annual meeting of Acacia
Lodge No. A.. A. +. and A.. NJ. will be
held in the Masonic Temple Friday
night. according to an announcement
made today. officers are to be elect
ed and reports of officers are to be
presented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

for the bank as 1t was enabled there
by to Mquidate Its reserves and make
additional loans AZ a higher rate Of
interest," than was being paid Of the
bonds.J The attorney general took q
rap az Judge sCoie for his decision,
holding the Contract Illegal, declaring
chat the Judge appeared to have for
gotten that the law making power
lay in the hands bf the people and not
In his. /.
The Arguments were completed
shorty before oon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
HOLIDAY HOURS
AT POSTOFFICE
THANKSGIVING DAY

The Grand Forks p%ostofice force
will observe holiday hours on Thanks
giving day. according to an announce
ment made today by Postmaster j. H.
McNicol. There will be no delivery of
mail during the day. and the general
delivery window will be open for on
~ M hour. from 10 a. m. to II a. m.
The regular business pickup" will
be made Thursday afternoon, how
ever.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
DETAILS OF
NAVAL PLAN
TO- SETTLED

Continued from page u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
13 FOR RENT-FURNIsHED
 ROOMS

FOR RENT-An exceptionally nice, clean, airy front room, newly fur
 nished, private entrance, summer rates; prefer employed adults. S17 N. Second St 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
OLD ARKANSAW TRADER


 Man plans but there is hand that controls all our destinies. Judas could not help beraying his Lord for he was born for that very purpose. It was pitiful when he threw the 30 pieces of silver on the floor and went and hanged himself. Peter lied three times one night denying his Lord but keys to Heaven.
 When Old Trader took to drink he saw he was not fit for business so he gave all his business interests in Tulsa. Okla. to his family where they are each making a big success. Then he left home to live among stranger. He has ranch and is baching and living alone. He is lonesome and wants to swap. He had his soil test ed and has first class grape land. He Is cultivating thoroughly and if he does not swap he will set out the whole ranch to grapes. He figures to cut sol acre tracts and built neat nice small house on each tract and sell on terms like rent, to sick people of the east for winter homes If the beautiful winter sunshine and pure air does not cure them he will give them their money back. His pump throws a stream of clear, sort water as big around as his body. The
  Trader wants to buy neat. clean store in Phoenix. anywhere from SI00O to S50.000 cash. If you can show him an honest to goodness" bargain. he can. and will show you the dough. He is nervous and rest less and rearing to buy, swap or sell He would buy good subdivision land near Phoenix up to s50,000 cash. If you are interested and want to know old Trader. write any bank or any wholesale house of Tulsa, Oklahoma for The Traders Stores Cthe best stores in Tulsal and Old Traders four baby colonies. Park View Place, Rose Hill Ranch, Garden City and Maryland Gardens where he now has more than 600 babies romping and playing in homes of their really own stand out as living monuments of Old Traders hard work in Tulsa. NJ. C. Barnes of 326 North Fourth street. Phoenix. has known old Trader 34 years. Always ready to swap.
 OLD ARKANSAW TRADER
 Postoffice Marinette, Ariz. Box 104.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
! WANTED-HElP, MALE
 AND FEMALE

MAGAZINE solicitors: crew man. agers write for new receipts for western territory. Best rates, state experience when writing. Standard Clearing house, 431 s. Dearborn, Chi Cago It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
Box 104.

FOR SALE-Lease and furniture of small rooming house. Excellent location, long lease. Box S2E, Re publican. It
 FOR SALE-Best business oppOF- tunity in the Salt River valley on ac- count of sudden illness of owner Lowers Service station. located on one of the best business corners in Glendale Now handling exclusive Speedway gasoline, Miller. Goodrich and Goodyear tires; Nulcanizing and battery station in the rear. This business is a money maker for the right party. VIII sell al invoice and give long lease on building For fur ther particulars call or write D. F. Lower, owner. II
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

WANTED SALESMAN = Experi- enced on cloth hats and caps to han dle line as side line: nigh grade. pop ular merchandise for Arizona and
 New Mexico; many accounts to start with: good proposition for the right man; references required. London Hat and Cap Works. 25S l. w. Hellman Rldg. Los Angeles. Calf r
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

FOR SALE-A dandy little twelve stool restaurant. good business. thres year lease at s30 per month; will take car as part pay. Ford preferred;
 want to leave Phoenix for the sum mer. 2l5 w. Jefferson street r. $. Will sell half interest to a restau- rant man that can run it. It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

20 WANTED-SlTUA FEMALE
 COLORED woman cook or house work wanted. Phone 2179. r
 REFINED lady, AS. wants house. work; no other woman. Box 56E, Republican. p
 WANTED-Laundry work Rough dry 40c dozen, finished SIPS dozen. J. E. Sims. phone 5119. bb | HCUSEKEEPER, competent, un- incumbered, wishes situation in good home where intelligent services are appreciated. For further particulars address Housekeeper, Lock Box 12S, Tempe. ].
 YOUNG WIDOW wants house. keeping in gentleman's home. P. o. Box 1908. bs
 FIRST CLASS hand laundry Phone 2366. 6-n
 DAYS work wanted. Phone 345S. Call morning or night. bs
 WANTED-Housek position for widower or bachelor, by respect able lady with child. Box 6SE, Re- publican. bs
 HOME laundry wanted, also days work. Phone 1892. bl
 INr@Ct o4> SlDI<E< lduN Nohiu ilhC care of home for family wishing to spend the summer away. Best of references. Mrs. A. Green, Phoenix. Gen. Del r
 WANTED-Perman situation as office manager; references. Address Box 72E, Republican. It
 WANTED-Perman situation as collector; references. Address. TIE, Republican. 1t
 ANYONE desiring Southern cook ing. bread, cakes, pies, barbecue neat call s1ss bg IF THERE is a family that wants a lady to work steady on a ranch address Box SEE Republican. WOULD like to take care of infant in home; give best of care 520 N 4th St. or phone 5222. II
 TWO colored women wish general 1 homework. Phone SS31. 54T East Jefferson. I
 COLORED woman wants half day $ work. Phone 259S. !
 BOYD'S HOME LAUNDRY will call and deliver. Phone S9o1. be
 EXPERIENCED stenographer de sires permanent or temporary work Box 54E. Republican. bs WHITE woman wants housework by hour Phone 1866. I EXP ERIEN c E D typist. som, shorthand Box 64E. Republican. bt WANTED
 | Home laundry. rough dry. 50 cts per doz.: finished, sl.50 per dog. 15i, w. Dakota St. Phone S156. I | RSING-Maternity cases a spe- 1 cialty. Phone 25Sl. i SEWING=WORK GUARANTEED 1 Dresses sl.5o and up, PA E. Var i Buren. 5-b
 WANTED-Family laundry. w | call and deliver. 31T N. 12th St. Phone ss3s
 FIRST-CLASS Laundry: reason able. Phone 2667. | l WANTS laundry. at home or ol premises Call 1858 after 2. m.
 EXPERIENCED lady would lik, boarding house or small hotel t' Manage. 34S N. Third Ave.
 WOMAN wants cooking: ranch boarding house of mines. 343 \ Third Ave.
 HOME laundry-rough dry soc dozen. Flat work finished. Phon 3129. 5-ht 4 DRESSMAKING and plain sewing Prices reasonable. 22 South Ith Ave b T COL0RED woman wants laundr , work. Phone 5132. FAMILY laundry wanted Phon S400.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

PATENTS-Write for free guide books and evidence of conception blank. Send model or sketch and de- scription of invention for our free opinion of it's patentable nature. Highest references, prompt attention. reasonable terms. Victor J Evans Co. 736 Ninth, Washington, D. C. It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

LLEWELLYN SETTER DOG; half grown; reward for return. Phone fD01 I
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
A Home Wanted

with five or six rooms. Must be modern. For first payment s9O0 worth of Liberty Bonds and brand new 1921 Maxwell Touring car Phone 3591 for an appointment or call at Room 122 ". Wash. St. It
 WANT small improved acreage near car line, on good terms. Phone 243S br
 HAVE BUYER
 For two-family house. close in; must be bargain for cash. See Gardner with Stewart Realty Co, IT w. Ad ans St. D
 IF you have a bargain in a house or lot, list with me. I have a buyer. $500 to s700 cash. balance monthly payments. J. E. Mor6len & Go. Real Estate. 405 F.. Washington. Phone 4776 p
 WANTED-To buy 10 to 40 acres near Phoenix, some Improvements; some cash and well located corner lot as part payment. Address Box BE, Republican. ps
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

RAMONA root beer stand for sale Hop on this before the hot weather or I might change my mind. 315 E. Washington street. D
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

FURNITURE and lease apartment house. 20 rooms; owner leaving town. bargain: 32250; part cash. 316 E. Van Buren. D
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

WANTED-Partner with $500 and car to travel. business clears s1.000 monthly: no experience required. no risk or failure. Chicago Wall Paper Co. 327 W. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

FOR SALE-SmaIl restaurant mak- ing money; easy terms: will lease Box 5SE. Republican.