davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
TIN CAM
CONTINUED from Page one.)

experience, appeared for his regular
evening call shortly after o'clock. He
told each camper of the location of
springs, OF free medical attention
offered at Glen Miller Sanitorium
through the courtesy of DR.. w. Cullen
Squier of that institution, and of the
privileges extended by the Chamber
of Commerce to all visiting tourists.
Need of small store at which they
could purchase necessary articles of
food without going all the way down
town, was voiced by one or two of
the tourists. II is a different matter
to move car camp has been establish
ed for the night, and generally the
tourists prefer to walk rather than dis
turb their equipment for short trip.
Appreciation of the various signs
erected by the Rotary club for the
expressed.
Praise West
That the central west is superior to
the east as regards camping places
and provisions for tourists was the
opinion expressed by several motor
lists, one Of whom lived in the New
England states. "The farther west
you 60, the more camping places you
will find" was the way one man put it
This water tastes just like the wa
ter back home" is a common expires
sion, according to Superintendent Hol
larn. His words were borne out by
the statements of several members oil
the camping parties. No matter where
they came from, the water in Glen
Miller parks seems to hit the spot
with the out of town guests.
A sidelight on this feature of the
| city was the statement of Mr.. Hollarr
that from o'clock in the evening or
until about 10, a constant stream Of
| cars passes through the park, many Of
the passengers stopping for a drink al
the springs.
Four springs are located near the
camp site. Not only are they located
within easy carrying distance, but the
visitor may have his choice of various
kinds OF water as the springs do mo-
run the same
| Orderly Visitors.
There are no undesirables in thu
! camp. To date, only one party out o
the 1873 that have stopped here during
the season, has been asked to leave
Gypsies and horse drawn vehicles ar,
excluded. Generally the campers hav,
retired by 8 O'Clock as they are tiret
out with the days drive.
That Glen Miller is obtaining rec
| ignition as a haven for the long dis
lance motorist is evidenced by tn,
fact that it is to receive mention fl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
THE UNPARooNABLE SIN

From the Birmingham Age-Herald.
DO you know how high the tide is
in the Bay of Fundy?" asked the su.
perintendent of a street railway com
pany.
No, sir" said the applicant for a
job. Il never heard of the Bay of
Fundy"
Il can't employ you, then. You
would never make a competent motor
man"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
proposed arship

Peering ahead into the future an
aerial transportation line between
New York and Chicago is predict
ed. The big airship will come right
into the heart of New York and
will have as its landing place big
skyscraper to which the nose of the
ship will become fastened. The
landing tower will be on revolvi- e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

plan and will turn with the wind
that the airship may not break
loose from its mornings. The build
ing is to be erected by a large air
craft syndicate corporation. The
airship will be equipped with an au-
tomato stabilizing device counter
balancing wind pressure by start
ing one or more motors. Two large
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
MICS lip GOLD.

EMMETSBURG. Ia.-Bernard Smith
has discovered his farm to be literal
gold mine. Gold and silver, assaying
at $40 to $40 a ton, was uncovered
while the farmer was digging post
holes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

DR.. Julius Klein. new director of
the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce who succeeds DR.. r. S.
MacElwee, is a native of California
and holds degrees from Harvard
and the universities of California,
Paris and Berlin. He leaves the
chair of Latin-American history
and economics at Harvard. BE Is
a recognized expert on the subjects
of Latin American economics,
trade. politics and history. and he
speaks Spanish, French and Ger
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09
FULL OF PAINS AND nIzzINEss

I was IuII OF pains and mad SUCH a
swimming sensation in my head
could hardly sit in a barber chair TO
get a shave" writes Swift Nelson, 2lI
W. 35th St, New York, n. Y. II felt
better the next "a hours after taking
Foley Kidney Pills, and I haven't had
any trouble since" Foley Kidney pills
give the help needed to overworked
deranged kidneys. Their action is
prompt. healing, tonic. Relieve swol-
len muscles and Joints, backache
lameness, dizziness and rheumatic
pains. a. G. Luken and Co, 636-62S
Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-09

The order of the iron cross was in
stituted by Frederick William III in
1913. e~~- -.-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
MEN GIVEN
SENTENCES
Pour Prisoners Appeared III
District Court Today Be
fore Judge Cooley.

U mon were arraigned by States
Attorney Z. B. Elton this morning be-
Tore Judge Charles M Cooley Of the
district court. They all pleaded gull,
" and were given$sentences.
Ole Hawkaas of Northwood. who
was arrested September Is and who
had been bound over from the justice
court in Northwood, pleaded guilty
to transporting intoxicating LIQUOR. He
was sentenced to 30 days in the coun-
~ Jail and fined 5000. and costs of
prosecution, and in. case Of default in
payment OF the fine to serve 100 days
additional.
W. NJ. Branhan Of .IArimore. who,
was charged with carrying concealed
weapons, was given a suspended SEN
tence. In the testimony it was
brought out that Branhan had been
robbed previous to his arrest and. re-
ieved Of $40 in cash. This being his
first ofense, the judge decided to be
lenlent in pronouncing sentence.
Ed. M. Nelson and M. T.. Otto, who
were arrested in Larimore after hold
ing up a number Of men on a freight
Train near Arvi1la at the point OF a
gun. were also brought before Judge.
Cooley at this. time. they were
charged with carrying concealed
weapons. The men whom. they v.had;
held up, failed to appear to testify
against them hence the charge OF rob-
Derry could not be placed againsts.the
men. They are L. W.. W. Organizers.
IT was said, and considered dangerous
characters. They were given SEN
tences Of one year in the state peni-
tentiarv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
CHAPTER MASONS
GIVE A BANQUET

With Chapter Masons from Crook
son, East Grand Forks and Grafton
as their guests, members of Corinth-
ian Chapter, R.. A. NJ. last night gave
a banquet in the dining hall of the
Masonic Temple. Following a brief
program at the dinner, the chapter
exemplifed one of the degrees in its
work.
Finley D. Cameron. acting high
priest of the local chapter, presided
at the program. He extended tho
greetings of C%orinthian. chapter to the
visitors. D. c. Mills. high priest of the
Crookston chapter; John Bailey, high
priest of the newly chartered East
Grand Forks chapter, and A. G.. I've
berg, Of the Grafton chapter, respond
ed briefly.
During the dinner hour, the young
ladies' orchestra, conducted by E. A.
Moses. gave an excellent program.
Splendid vocal solos were given by
DR.. H. j. Humpstone of the UNIVERSE
ty of North Dakota faculty, his ac-
co~ona niments being played by How
ard Patmore. The Masonic quartet
sang d number. Members of the quar-
tet are Howard DeLong. F. E.. Dickin-
son, Ernest Coon and Doyle Watt.
The dinner was served by the ladies
Of the Eastern Star.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
BANQUET CONCLUDES
K. E. CEREMONIES

Fiv hundred guests attended the
banquet given in St. Michael's audi
forum Wednesday night, as the con-
GLIDING feature Of initiation cere-
monies which had been he]d during
the day by the Grand Forks council
Of h Knights of Columbus. Forty
candidates who were admitted to the
order during the day. with John4E.
Barry of st. Paul. director Of war ac-
tiyities for the knights of Columbus,
We're the guests of honor.
Mr.. Barry gave the main address on
the program. telling Of the activities
of the Knights Of Columbus, particu-
larly in their program of reconstruc-
ton. Informal talks were made by
M. F. Murphy. Howard Monley, M.
Norman, II. Mayne Stanton. Ulmont
Sherlock, of the initiates, and E.
M. Flynn Of fargo. secretary Of the
council there.
Musical numbers were contributed
by Clarence O'Connor, tenor. with
Miss Marguerite O'Connor at the
piano, and by the council quartet
which made it's first appearance
Lewis Brodeur is director of the quar-
tet activities, and other members,
with him. are Lawrence j. Lynch, A. ].
Zimmerman and Howard J. Monley.
Emard's orchestra played while the
guests we're assembling. and while the
banquet was being served. and Miss
Valerie. Sherlock led the community
singing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
PERKINS SPOKE
ACCOMMODATION
Discussed Relations Of Eng
land to the People Of
United States.

In discussing the existing conditions
between England and the United
States. DR.. Clarence PERKINS, who
spoke at the state university convo-
ction exercises this morning, said that
the English are genuinely friendly to-
ard the people of this country. DR..
Perkins spent last summe in Eng
land and made a study Of conditions
there. - #Tt Ia -"
There are several reasons for the
extreme friendliness to people Of the
U. S. on the part Of the British, he
said. For one thing they may hope
to secure cancellation OF the debt they
W us. Another thing. the United
States Is developing a strong navy
and at present has a greater number
OF the later model ships than Eng
land. - =
Lloyd George is willing to concede
a good deal toward a satisfactory set
tlement Of the Irish question because
ne realizes that the friendliness of the
United States to a large extent de-
Ponds upon the outcome Of this u
ton. DR.. Perkins stated. The English
newspapers by a considerable majori-
ty are favoring the disarmament con-
terence largely because of the part
OF the United States in it.
The government financial situation
IN england is in a bad way, figures
tending to show a big deficit at the
end Of the veal Revenue collections
are far below standard and the gov
eminent is finding 1t necessary to
slash funds set aside for welfare and
educational purposes. More money
will have to be borrowed by 1922. Re.
covery from the present situation will
be slow, DR.. Perkins pointed out.
While in England DR.. Perkins was
engaged in historical research work,
spending most of his time in London
and in points of interest near there.
Rally Next Week.
President Thomas F. Kane, pre-
siding at >the exercises. announced
that the next convocation would be in
the nature OF rally in order to pre-
pare for the Homecoming celebra-
ton on October %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
LUTHERANS HERE
PLAN FESTIVAL
Four Hundredth Annivers-
ary of Beginning of Refor-
nation Will be Observed

Plans are now being made for a
joint Reformation festival, in which
the various Lutheran congregations
Of the city will join. and which will
be held on the evening of Sunday, Oc-
tober 80.
The festival will observe the 40oth
anniversary of the mailing of IS theses
on the church door at Wittenburg.
which marked the beginning Of the
Reformation. Prot. Roth Of the
Theological seminary at Fargo has
been secured to give the sermon and
he will speak on the significance of
the event thai is being commemor-
ated.
A joint chorus will furnish special
music, this feature of the evening be-
ing in charge of Mrs David Stoeve.
No definite announcement has been
made as to where the festival will be
heh, but the committee in charge
OF this arrangement is expected to re-
port within g. few days.
Rev. e. o. Armbruster, pastor of
st. Marks English Lutheran church,
is chairman of the group making ar
rangements for the festival.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Funeral For
w. j. Edudrds
Is Held To-day

.-aFL HI ~ r.. HMErL 80 wa ~ g&F' faE
Funeral services over the remains
OF W. J. Edwards, whose death soc-
Cured on Sunday, were held this aft
ernoony from the First Methodist
church with Rev. George A. Henry
officiating.
A short service was held at Mr..
Edwards late residence in Riverside
Park at 2 O'clock and the body was
removed to the church, for services a
half hour later. Acacia lodge No.f4,
A. F., and A. NJ, had charge of. the
ceremonies at Memorial Park ceme-
terry, where the body was inferred.
A group Of close friends of Mr..
Edwards served as pallbearers from
the residence to the church. They
were John Nuss, Joseph Mahowald,
Martin J. Cotton, j. j. Dunlap, Henry
O'Keefe. Jr.. and +. +. Burchard. Ma
sonic p~alfbearers officiating from the
church to. the cemetery were j. Mel
o Kelly, W. c. Stebbins, Samuel
Torgerson. T. c. Griffith, Frank Wa
terbury and Max Rabinovich.
Mr.. Edwards is survived by five
sons and two daughters. For 10 years
he had been a we'll known architect
in Grand Forks, and for ten years be-
fore coming to this city he had re-
sided at Park River.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
NAH. DRIVER
INJURED IN
AUTO SPILL
Allen Ferris Suffers Dislo'
Gated Shoulder as Result
of Accident.

Shortly after IL o'clock this noon.
an Overland Sedan driven by r.. Alb
hey, whose residence is in Riverside
park. smashed into a mail ttruck on
the corner of Fifth street and Alpha
avenue. Allen Ferris was driving the
mail truck. and as a result of the ac-
cident he suffered a ~dislocated shoul-
der and a few minor bruises. accord
Ing to the, physician in charge. I'm
mediAtely after the accident Mr.. Fer.
ris was taken to a local hospital. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Abbey.
Mr.. Abbey assumed all the respon-
sibility Of the wreck, stating that he
was trying to dodge some children
who were playing in the street in
front of the Central school, and did
not see the mail truck in from of
him.
Abbey vas driving south on North
Fifth street, while the mail "a was
going east on Alpha avenue. The
Overland bumped the rear of the
truck, smashing a wheel, and upset
ting the machine. 1t was pointed out
that mail trucks have the right-of-
way under all conditions and there
fore Ferris was in no way to blame
for the spill.
The mail in the truck was immedi-
ately transferred to another a and
delivered to the p~ostoffice.
The sedan driven by Mr.. Abbey was
only slightly damaged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
SHlPLEY WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
Was Floor Leader For In
dependents at Last Ses-
sion of Legislature.

D. F.. ShipleN of Dickinson, a floor
leader for the Independents at the last
session of the state legislature, will
speak tonight al 8 o'clock in the
large council chamber of the city hall.
Mr.. Shipley is a member of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
and all union men. particularly those
affiliated with railroad organizations,
have been invited to urn out and
hear him.
During the last legislative session
MI. Shipley established himself as one
OF the leading Independents in the
house. and won the reputation Of be-
ing able to put up a strong fight for
good government. He is said to be
q stirring speaker. and will talk to-
night on recent labor legislation and
other topics of interest to the voters
of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
MAC JOHNSON
CHOSEN KING
Will Head Law School Or.
ganization During the
Coming Year.

McLain johnson was chosen King
Of the law school at a meeting of the
law students of the University of
North Dakota held at 10 o'clock this
morning in Davis hall. Other rulers
elected were Harold D. Shaft, Queen
and Victor j. Christensen, Chancellor.
Arrangements were made at the
meeting for the preparing of a float
to be used in the Homecoming day
parade on October 20. This gives the
law school the distinction Of being the
first organization to not inten-
ton to take part in the event.
Another matter discussed was that
of the annual banquet of the fresh
men students in the school to the up
per classmen. A meeting of the fresh
men took place this morning to ar
range for the banquet but no definite
announcement regarding the affair
has been given.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Societies
Elect New Officers

With the exception Of the A. D. r.
society, all the literary organizations
of the university held their opening
meeting Wednesday evening. The A.
d. T. group held their first meeting a
week ago.
Ivan Breau was chosen president
of the Hesperian society at the We'd
nesday meeting. The other officers
elected are: Frank Webb, vice presi-
dent. Ralph Finkle. secretary-treas-
urer; Clifford Holland, sergeant-at-
arms; Gustaf Lindell, reporter.
Officers Of the AID Altiora society
who wer elected last spring began
their duties Immediately at the first
meeting of the year. Eldon Hanson
as president vas in charge.
The Adelphi society chose Oscar
Benson as president and Edward But
Ter as vice president William Free
man was chosen secretary-treasurer
and r. E.. Burbridge sergeant-at-
arms. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

Washington, Oct. 13.-Ex-service
men Of the country will find a friend
at u in the working out Of the
Hoover committees solution Of the
unemployment situation. Arthur
Woods. New York, selected as head
Of the special committee which will
coordinate the nationwide effort to
provide jobs for the jobless. is a serv-
ice man.
AZ a special assistant secretary Of
war in 1919. Woods rendered distin-
guished service in organizing and di-
recting a national bureau for the es-
Enlistment in civil life Of former SOL
diers, sailors and marines. In that
work he built up an organization
whose activities encompaEsed the ma
ton and proved his ability to get on
with and understand men. Woods for
merly was police commissioner of
New York and was the first chairman
Of the American Legion's national
Americanism commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING

The Grand Forks District Medical
society held a meeting last night at
the Frederick hotel. the affair being
in the nature Of a banquet. Follow
ing the dinner a program Of papers
was given as follows: Medical
Ethics and Ethical Publicity" by DR..
Fl. H. Healy; Some Problems Of the
Country Doctor" by Oh. j. Grassick;
Business Methods by DR.. W. n.
Witherstine. Discussions were led by
DR.. A. 7. Thompson Of Larimore, DR..
J. c. suter Of Grafton and DR.. Chris
tian Jelstrup Of Petersburg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
FOR NURSES
ARE TO BE HELD HERE

Miss Mildred Clark Of Devils Lake,
secretary of the board Of nurse ex-
aminers for North Dakota. has an
nouuced that the next examination
for the certificates Of registered
nurses will be held in Grand Forks or
November is andS16.
4 Attention is drawn to the fact that
applications for registration must be
in the hands of the secretary at leas,
ten days prior to the time set for ex-
aminations. Information concerning
the examinations may be secured
from Miss Clark at the General Hospi-
tai DeYf1ae1 AXE. " ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
ENGLAND
DEPOSITORS TO
BE PAID FIRST
(HeraId SpoCiaI Gervtoe.

Bismarck. N. D, Oct. 13.-The
guaranty fund Communication viii
place the Security State hank OF
New England ahead OF the T0lley
State bank on TIN list Of pay-
mentss Of depoSftOrs under the
guarAnty fund ooMmias1on, it was
announcer by the commisAon e
the close OF the regular quaxt0Iy
meeting here t0day .S5
According to Q. e. Loftllas,,
secrntary, an Andif now 10 being
made Of the Security Gt6te ,bnnk
which closed Last Novcmber 10.
He sid dep0sits pAyab16 H the,
New Engiand bank axe shout
9966,O0O And that the guaranty
deposit func is 31o8,4E4.eE. now
In TIE Bank ~ NOFxh Daknta.
There n q $4,000 a~Ascalsnent ms
c0lIectnd buf nnf11tnG ms hsen
d0no On II.
a III. TYuIi u TolIey mfornsed.
ftSe boaxd that the TONey 6tatc
bpnk w0nId reopen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
COMMISSIONERS
TAKE UP BILLS:
AWARD CONTRACT

The board of city commissioners,
meeting at the city hall today, took
up discussion of bills approximating
$500, presented by the Red River
Power company for the supplying Of
electric energy at the city pumping
station.
The contract for the construction Of
a water main on Maple avenue was
awarded to John M. Carroll, Jr.
The meeting of the commissioners
was held today in place OF wednes-
day "a legal holiday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Over Four Hundred
Attend Meeting OF
Minnesota Teachers
(HeraId speciai serylce,

Moorhead, Mimi, Oct. I3.-Wfth
the enrolment passing the
four hundred mark and pr~ospecfs.in-
dtcadng the attendance Of more than
Y hundred. the Northwest central.
Educational association
convention oficially opened this
aLLefnoon with the general session at
b state teachers college a~udifoStum
Groups OF teachers and eduoafnra
spent = forenoon visiting the public
echooM Fargo and Moorhead.
KarT Of the Federafad
sg~omNauntty LAfe of Fargo and a.
schulz. secretary OF the Mtnnesota
EducattoIel association. shared the
moo IN the opening session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
DAVIS DECLARES INDUSTRY
WILL SOON BE BOOMING

Elwood, Ind. Oct 12.-Secretary Of
Labor Davis declared here today that
the country had come to-" after an
industrial depression and would soon
be filled again with the old electric
energy" Mr.. Davis spoke at a home
coming. week gathering in this city
where he was formerly a tin mill IA
borer and later city clerk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
STREETS
"PAVED WITH GOLD"

Custer. S. d., Oct. 13.-While
walking across a Custer street
which Is being graveled with ma
terial secured from gravel beds
OF this vicinity, Mrs. +. V. Mattel
ka Of this city NOTICED something
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13
Car Turns Over With
Transients, Injuring One

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 13.-En route to
homes at Albert Lea. MINI,
threshing fields of North Dako-
ia, an auto containing Alvin Anderson
and Lawrence Nelson. struck a rut,
forty miles west OF Fargo Wednesday
night and turned over
Anderson suffered a broken collar
bone. His companion escaped unhurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

glitter in the gravel ut her feet.
:" She picked 1t up and discovered
that it was a small gold nugget &
worth several dollars. 1t was ut
a point now within the city linn
Its where the first discovery Of
gold in the Black Hills was. made I.
in 1874. 81 i
The origin of Freemasonry, or even
itsSname, cannot be traced with Gers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-13

How is q, GIRL going to know what
q mar means by his attentions-when
half the time he doesn't know him
self?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03

1ouRNA sAN. ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-03
Dan r. Hanna
Called By Death

New York. Nov. 8. = Dan =.
Hanna, son OF the late Senator
Marcus A. Hanna, and proprietor
OF the Cleveland News. died at his
home at Cyoton-O -The-Hudson
last night, according to word re-
ceiyed by friends here today.
Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. s.-Dan
r. Hanna, publisher OF the Cleye-
land News and Cleveland Sunday
Leader. and one OF CIeveland's
foremost business men, died OF
heart failure at his home, The
Croft. Ossining, N. Y, early to-
ady, according to advices receiv-
ed here.
A son Of the late United States
Senator Marcus A. Hanna, he was
born December 26, 1866, in Cleve
land and is survived by his mother
Mrs Marcus A. Hanna OF Wash
ington. by two sisters, Mrs. Me-
dill Mccormick OF Chicago. and
Mrs. Harry A. Parsons of Cleve-
land, and by eight children.