davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Girl. BEGINS WORK
AT 5000 YEARLY

Even if she did have to conceal
thewayfrom Iowa, it paid Rebeccas
Weld to get agood~ commercial ed
ucation at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, n. D. On completing ,hers
course. she was sent to the Fargo
Autonobile Schools 800 month
70 start.
Unskilledworkers re badlyhand-
icapped ltoday. Trained people 40
getting q good job, pay and ad-
v1ncelnent = ever p. B. G.
sradnates ars preferred
Follow lie SucceSsfulL Wraa
i. Watkins Pres, sos Frorst
FaSos N D., ~ infosmsfon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
TAYLOR SPOKE TO +.
FRESHMEN STUDENTS

In the absence Of President Thomas.
F. Kane, who is in Bismarck on mat
tiers concerning appropriation. and
who was listed to give the matricula-
ton lecture this morning at the uni
versfty, John Adams Taylor spoke to.
the students. Professor Taylor ex-
planned details of the examination to
the freshmen and gave a short talk
about the Carney song contest.
Following his talk, the class chore-
gus was placed in charge of, the meet
ing and class songs were practiced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
COUNCIL WILL BE T
REPRESENTED AT
BIG INVITATIONS

Twelve representatives Of
the Grand Forks council, knights Of
will go to Devils Lake to-
night to participate in an initiation
to be- held by the Devils Lake council
tomorrow.
H. J.aMonley of this city. state dep
iuty, will be in charge Of the event,
and NJ. Norman, grand knight of the
local council, will be a member Of the
Grand Forks party leaving tonight.
= Z A. delegation of members Of the
Grand Forks council, who reside at
Neche, will gosto Winnipeg tonight to
represent the council at initiation
ceremonies to be held there tomor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
STATE CONTEST AT
FARGO in FEBRUARY

The North Dakota state %oratorical
contest will be held in Fargo OF Feb
ruary -25, according to ar announce
ment made yesterday. The state uni
verslty, Fargo college and jamestown
will contest for state honors.
George B. Fraser, Harold Shaft, II.
c. Ackley, Thomas Old. Clyde C.
Triplett and W. c.. Foley were the
dix contestants selected early in jan
uary to take part in an elimination
contest on February IL. The winner
of the contest on February IL will rep.
resent the university in the state con-
test, and also will be awarded the
Webster Mortified o%ratorical prize.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
"Y" MEN TO
A CONVENTION

Clarence e. link. physical director
Of the Y. M. c. A., left this morning
for Devils Lake, where he will attend
the state convention u the associa-
ton. T. B. Elton. Paul Griffith and
W. A. Mcintyre, representing the
board Of directors; J.. B. Crary and
Arthur Tweet of the local association,
and Fitch Briggs of the Hi-Y club
left last night to attend the two-day
session. " +
An interesting program has been
arranged for the convention and all
Of the Grand Forks men are sched-
uled to address the meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

semester examinations beginning
this afternoon at the university prac-
tically I'LL the calendar Of events for
the coming week at that Institution.
Tonight. however, a big social event
Will take place in the nature OF the
Observation-Disclosures party and lone
week from tonight a postSexAJh$3ubi-
lee will be hela.N@yIn the Intervening
time little Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cation beinEsscailed on on s}GlccolnntAAaho
the examinations. MI ~
Glass workSwill be- suspended Tues
again until Wednesday, February 9.
Freshmen classes will be. dismissed on
the coming Monday and Tuesday
fOrenO0ns. &5+ S
The weeks calendar follows:
Saturday, January 20.
Chemistry la Final Examination
Chemistry lecture room. 1880 p. M.
Basketball Game-Jamestown coli
lege vi. University Of North Dakota.
University armory SIP. m. IT, Y ~
Observation-Disclosures PaFty-Uni-
versity gymnasium, 8 to 11$psm..
Sunday, january 50. y
College Church Service 1.-THE
Church And Citizenship" Dr., E.. p.
Robertson. Special music. Audi
forum, Corwin hall, II a. m.
Monday, January 81.
French Ia Final Examination
Chemistry lecture room, 1880 p. M.
Freshman classes will be suspended
Monday afternoon. January 81.
Tuesday, February l..
Z Worden's League Tea-women's
league rooms. Commons building, 4
to $3.50 p m. 'a, g. ,.l$ = 49,
English Ia Final: Examination
Sections 1, :. 4, Auditorium.
Woodwork hall.
sectionf s-Lecture room. Mines
building.
Section Groom sos, Merrifield
hall.
Sections 10, IL, 12-Chemistry lee
ture room, Chemistry building.
Section 8-Room Ill, Woodwork
hall.
Section 10-Room 3o3, Mortified
hall. y
Freshman classes will be discon-
tinued Tuesday. Don February !.
Wednesday, Februarya,2. It ~
Administrative Committee Meeting
Committee room, Merriield hall,
4:30 p. N.
Semester Examinations - First
period classes. $3.50 a.. m. Second
period classes, 1880 p. m.
Thursday, February 8.
Semester Examinations - Third
period classes, $3.50 a. m. Fourth
period classes, 1880 p. m. u
Friday, February 4:
Semester, Examinations - Fifth
period. classes, $3.50 a., M: Sixth period
classes. 1:30. p. m. =
s~@H Saturday, February S.
Semester Examinations - Seventh
period, classes. $3.50 a. m. Eighth
period classes. 1880 p. m.
Post Exam Enthusiastically ar.
mory,, 7:45 to IL p, m.
Upper classmen are urged to regis
ter during examination week.
Glasses for the second semester will
begin on Wednesday, February 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
AT STREETER
CLOSES ITS DOORS
(Herald Special Service D.

) 7 lHeraId Special Serv1ce:J .7'1#
Streeter, N. D., Jan. 29.-The First
National bank closed its doors this
morning.
w. e. Barringer, president of the
institution, said steady Withdrawals
created a deficiency in III treserve.
The Withdrawals followed the clos
ing OF the First National bank at Me
dina, and the banks at Crystal Springs,
Edgeley. Nortonville, Adrian and Rob-
inson. all in this vicinity. e.
THE bank is in respect solvent as
was shown in recent examination"
said President Barringer.
"The closing is only temporary"
Such action was decided as prudent
following the meeting OF officers last
night. The bank has a capital Of $685.
900 and surplus Of $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

boald, which have not been Accounted
for, and which may have been obtain
ed under false ~pretenses.5 q
And belt further resolved,,sthat both
the minority and the majority. and
the independent member Of this board
BE entitled to subpoenae witnesses and
all things herefnsmcnttoned neces-
sar.y to make q full and complete In
vestigation.
Following the adjournment 5ofsthee
house addresses were. given bySS5ul. l..
;BurdIck of#yVilliston and RTeetaent 3fEi;;
i. Ladd OF the state Agricultural col
iere. United States senator-elect.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
HITS WIFE ON HEAD
WITH HAMMER; NOW
HE is IN PRISON

Huron ii S. D., jan. 2s:-Mrs. Otto
husband ia in the county jail as, the
cuimination. Of domestic disagree
Bryan attacked his wife. according
to the police, striking her on the head.
with "a hammer, frcturing her skull.
which, according to physicians will
result in her death.
Two small daughters OF the couple
witnessed the attack.
Authorities said this morning they
believed Bryan insane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
VACCINATION IS
URGED TO AVOID
SERIOUS EPIDEMIC.

Health ofacer DR.. E. c.. Haagenson
strongly urges that all school chill
dren be vaccinated in order to pre-
vent an attack Of smallpox. In a
communication to the board of edu-
cation DR.. Haagenson said that vac
cination is the only rational method
of preventing smallpox in the city.
Last night the exact number of
cases now recorded here vas not
available, but from best Information
obtained the number was estimated
at between. 25 and 80, all of which
aressAid to be in mild form. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
DIR. Il. P. ROBERTSON
TO- GIVE SERMON

DR.. E. P. Robertson, president Of
Wesley college, will speak in the First
Methodist, church Sunday evening, ac-
c0rding to. announcement madestoday.
DR.. Robertson will a~lsorspeak at Col
lege1 church Sunday morning. His SUBJ
ject@ for the evening service has not
been given out.
Special music will. be given by Mrs.
Alder, Fisher Ruettell, of the Wesley
Conservatory of Music, who will sing.
behold the Lilies How They Grow"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
WOULD APPROPRIATE 2s,271,s $50

Washington. Jan. 29.-Appro-
priationsof $2s,271.S50 is recommend
ed in. a minority. report on the rivers
and harbors bill, filed today by Rep
'r~esentative Small, Democrat, North
Carolina. The amount carried in the
bill. 3$15, $50, 900. Is Inadequate, he
said. He also criticised the MAORI,
.tv policy of providing lump sum ap-
preparation In lieu of itemized
amounts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
500 LOST AND FOUND
Speedy Detective Work Causes Rol
Of Bills to Be Returned to Loser

The mystery Of the missing 500
was unraveled yesterday afternoon
through the efforts Of Sheriff e. D.
Harwood and members of the Angus
ia police force. and to the great relief
and JOY Of the woman who had lost
the money, Mrs. Darius G. Marston.
who resides at 65 Patterson street. On
the Kennebec bridge Mrs. Marston met
Sheriff Harwood and. crying, told him
that she had lost roll of bills
amounting to 800 which had son had
given her to deposit at the First Ma
tional Granite Bank. She said that
she remembered having the money
when she reached the foot Of Patter-
son street. but when she had reached
the bank she had lost it. Sheriff
HARDWOOD notified City Marshal J. G.
McKenney, who in turn gave notice
to the officers to see IL they could To-
cate the bills.
Mrs. Marston was advised BY sher.
III Harwood . retracs her steps, and
she started toward her home looking
for the money. A little later Sheriff
Harwood and Mrs. Marston were in
the bank and there on the floor sher-
III HARDWOOD noticed what. he thought
was the roll Of bills. 1t proved, how
ever. to Pc . $40 bill. This find did
not comfort Mrs. Marston very much,
however for she had lost 10 times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
fairfield

A meeting of the Literary Society
was held yesterday afternoon at the
Lawrence High school. A selection
was given by the orchestra, a read :
ing by Miss Rosie Settler: "Origin of
Halloween" Katherine Keene; read
ing by Miss Mollie Settler. Halo
we'en play by Miss Francis Mar
coux as soloist and Misses Dorothy
Lyons, Vivian Glazier, Ruth Robert
son, Reta Mckinnon and Catherine
Clark who were dressed as witches:
and several selections were rendered
by the Boys Glee club.
The regular meeting Of the Merry
meeting Chapter, o. f. S. was held
last evening. Initiation work was
conferred. During the evening, Mrs.
Roy Taylor in behalf of the Merry
meeting club presented the Chapter
with a flag.
Myron White was greatly sur
prised Thursday evnring on being
called to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Spearin, to find several Of his
friends awaiting him. Music was
enjoyed during the evening and re-
freshments of ice cream, cake and
punch were served. Those present
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn Decker
of Clinton, Mrs. Clara Wells and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Thompson of Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
CONy ALL SET FOR
EDWARD LITTLE GAME
TODAY At AUGUSTA

The Cony High football eleven will
play it's first home game since the
seasons opener. at 2.30 this Satur-
day afternoon at Capitol Park. when
it will be hatcher against the strong
Edward Little High team from Au-
burn. With the fine record Of these
teams this season, this game should
draw a record attendance.
The Cony students are showing
much enthusiasm over the prospects,
and. a spirited rally was held Friday
morning in the school assembly hall.
Speeches were made by Frank Hew-
ines of the Board of Education, Coach
c. R. Thompson. Captain Linwood
Stafford and Manager Spofford Gid
dings Of the team.
Today's contest will be the first OF
three consecutive home games for
Cony. The team is in first class con-
dition and the men are full Of con-
fidence, but not overconfident, real
izing that for win they must play
hard throughout the game. The
lineup as announced last evening by
Coach Thompson, will be as follows:
Roderick, re; Knowles. TT; Austin. rg:
Stafford, c; Pooler, lg: Hewitt. 1t;
Gray. lie; Caswell. OBJ; harrington,
RIB: c. Poor, lib; L. Austin. fb.
John McDonough Of Augusta will
referee the game, and OBrien Of
Lewiston will be umpire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Advisory Board
Sees kathleen"
Rehearsal Friday

It was a typical behind the scenes
night at the Augusta Girls Club on
Friday evening, when the first re-
hearsal of the cast and the chorus of
kathleen" together was held. The
members Of the advisory board were
present to see the rehearsal and they
expressed themselves as being very
much pleased with the efforts.
Under the able direction of Mr..
Ward the choruses went through
their steps and their songs in a most
encouraging manner. The members
of the cast, while not yet having
their lines with the polish which they
expect for the real big nights, made
a creditable showing.
Following the rehearsal social
dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments
Of punch, sandwiches and cake were
served in the dining room and 1t was
O. general good time for everybody.
The members of the ticket COM
mittee want all those who have sold
their allotment of tickets to report
at once. or course the members are
not confined to the four tickets which
were sent them, but they will be per-
mitted to sell as many as they can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Union Heads Ready
Continued from PAGE y

days developments. Regarding the
so far as it might affect the strike
of trainmen on the International and
Great Northern (Texas) scheduled to
begin tomorrow noon, Mr.. Lees only
comment was Il can answer that to-
morrow afternoon"
In connection with the assertion by
the labor board in its official citation
that it had assumed Jurisdiction over
the dispute between the transporta-
ton organization and the carriers
over rules and working conditions,
Mr.. Lee tonight said the board had
notified him that it has ordered the
fremont and Gulf Railroad to with
hold an order posted today abrogat-
ing all schedules between the COM
pany and the members of the "big
five" transportation organizations at
six o'clock this evening, and asserting
that employees unwilling to work I'M
der open shop. conditions would be
considered as no longer in the COM
panyss service.
Posting of the notice was transmit
ted to Mr.. Lee today by the local
chairman of the trainmen's organiza-
ton. Mr.. Lee said he at once notif1-
ed the labor board and asked whether
the board would assume Jurisdiction
in the matter. The board replied. Mr.
Lee said that it had assumed juris-
diction and had notified the railroad
to obey the law and to withhold en-
forcement of it's order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
RESOLUTIONS ON DEATH
LATE DIR. WASHBURN

The following resolutions Of SYM
pathy have been adopted by the
Abnaki Council, Knights of Column
bus. Augusta Maine:
Whereas, 1t has been the will Of
God to call to his eternal reward, DR..
George z. Washburn, an upright cit
izen, noble doctor, and a kind friend
to all in need.
Be it resolved, that the Abnaki
Council, knights Of Columbus, at
their weekly meeting assembled, ac-
knowledges their appreciation of the
loss sustained by society in the death
of a man who sacrificed all for The
comforts of his fellow-men, giving
his time and talents. in season and
out Of season, to allay the ills of suf-
fering humanity, even at the expense
Of his own health, considering it a
labor of love and charity; and.
Resolved, that the Abnaki Council,
knights of Columbus, extend the
heartfelt sympathy of its members 20
the bereaved family; and be it fur
Their
Resolved, that copy Of these reso-
lutions and preambles be spread up
on the records Of the council of
which he was member, and that a
copy be f1ttingly inscribed and sent
to the bereaved widow and one to
the, sister Of our departed Brother,
whom we loved in life and shall not
forget in death.
DANIEL w. CONN G. X.
PAUL A. CYR, d. G. X.
LEO F. DUNN, Rec. Rec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
City Bowling
League Organizes

The City Bowling League compris-
ing a sextet schedule was organized
at a meeting of those interested in
the game on Thursday evening at
the Y. NJ. C. A. building. Clifton
Tracy. assistant secretary of the Y.
M. c. A. was chosen the executive
head Of the league and Sidney NJ.
Perkins and Mr.. Tracy We're elected
members of the schedule committee.
Elliott Goodwin was made the official
scorer for the season.
There will be six teams to consti-
tute the league, consisting OF the
Central Maine Power. the State
House. Kennebec Journal, Y. NJ. c..
A.. Retail Clerks and Miscellaneous.
A IL week schedule has been arrang-
ed and this will complete about half
of the season. The entire season to
consist of "a weeks. All the games
will be played on the Y. M. c. A. al
leys and the contests will take place
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights. A silver cup is offered to the
championship team and the winner
must win 1t three seasons in success
sion to hold it permanently. The Y.
M. C. A. won the championship last
year with the Clerks second. The
alley record Of 1853 is held by Leon
Ladd, formerly of the Y. M. c. A.
team. but now a resident of Portland.
The Central Maine Power team is a
a new contestant this season. Incl
dentally this company will have a
bowling league of its own. composed
of men and women players but they
will take the pick of their players to
constitute the City League team. The
State House will also have bowling
league of its own as in former years.
Sidney Perkins is captain Of the
Y. M. c. A. team, Lester M. Hart Of
the Kennebec Journal team, Blaine
Owen Of the Central Maine Power
team, Secretary of State Frank w.
Ball of the State House team, Ellis
Walker of the Miscellaneous team
and Charles McCausland of the
Clerks team. A season of exciting
games is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
TO CONFER
Continued from Page u

asked by what authority anyone
could compel a man to work and
pointed out that the right to strike
had been upheld by the United
States supreme court.
At the same time trainmen on the
International and Great Northern. a
Texas road, prepared to carry out
their plans to strike tomorrow, and
/ the Maintenance of Way. and the
Fiemen's Unions, representing AGO.
600 rail workers, announced here
that they would join the proposed
walkout October 80. These two
groups are part of the eleven unions
numbering three-fourths of the ma
TONS rail employees which had vot-
ed to strike but had not issued a
strike call.
Besides stepping into the breach
between the carriers and the five
unions which have called a strike
the rtainmen, the switchmen, the
engineers, the firemen and the con-
ductors-the labor beard summarily
ordered the fremont and Gulf rail-
road, 67-mile line in Louisiana, to
rescind it's order installing an open
shop effective at 6 o'clock tonight.
If the unions choose to carry
through strike plans which the board
asked them to defer. members of the
board said that the next move would
h9Te to come from Washington.
1t was pointed out that big Five
union chiefs yesterday informed the
board that the strike could not be
postponed, as no arrangements for
such a contingency had been made,
although it could be settled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
burn; Francis w. Whitney, Bangor;
Charles c. Wotton, Rockland.

burn; Francis w. Whitney. Bangor;
Charles c. Wotton, Rockland.
Beta Theta Pi: u924). Frederick
NJ. Tileston, Dorchester, Mass:
(19o5). Clayton c. Adams, Cam
bridge; Mass; Roland E. Butler.
Manchester, Mass: George P. Con-
verse. New York City: James G..
Davis. Philadelphia, Pa; Eugene D.
Elliott, Winchester. Mass; Robert J..
Foster. Manchester. Mass: Law
renee w. Hersom. Mars Hill. Me-:
Paul F. McGouldrick. Augusta, Me.:
Norton H. Plummer, Augusta. Me-;
Robert S. Webster, Melrose, Mass.
Samuel s. Williams. Everett, Mass
Sigma Nh: Q924, Paul Phillips,
Brooklyn, n. Y; Dana Whiting,
South Sudbury. Mass; Joseph Aldred.
Lawrence. Mass; Q925). Henry Par
ker. Worcester. Mass; Wendeo
Thompson, Skowhegan. Me-: Fred
erick Macomber. Seal Harbor, Me;
Arthur Tower. Ellsworth. Me-; STAN
ley Balchmer, South Sudbury, Mass:
Carl Nelson. Stamford, Conn; James
Dean, Cheshire. Mass; j. Mas Rus
sell. Houlton. Me-: John Allen, Rye.
N. Y; Floyd McGary, Hculton, Me.
Phi Delta Psi: G922). Jose Ala
rey. George WEIGH, Biddeford Me-:
(1s25). Andrew Pennell, Brunswick:
Me-: Henry c. Desmaris, Brunswick,
Me; Frank L. Coffin, Brunswick, Me-;
John w. Crosier. Lewiston. Me-: Hol-
lis Il. Claw, Haverhill. Mass; Arthur
D. Cummings. Portland. Me-; Edward
G. Fletcher, Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
Plans Approved
and Work Begun for New
Salvation Army Building

Word was given out at the head
quarters Of the Salvation Army in
this city Friday that work ON the
erection Of the proposed building on
Winthrop street would start at once.
Col. W. A. Mcintyre. in charge of all
construction work throughout New
England, who visited here Thursday,
approved the plans of the local man.
ayers and gave the word for the
starting of the building erection.
The excavation contract has been
awarded to the o. B. Frost & Co., con-
tractors, of this city. who began OPP
erations Friday.
According to specifications, which
are not yet complete, the building will
occupy the plot of land just west Of
the present headquarters Of the local
corps at z Winthrop street. The
building will be a two-story wooden
structure of stucco work. 1t will
consist of main auditorium with
anterooms overhead and will be ap-
proximately % by 6S feet. capable of
accommodating 100 persons. The ar
chitect is j. NJ. Denick of the Army
headquarters in Boston.
General renovations> are planned for
the present quarters Of Commander
and Mrs. Magee. the house on the cor
ner Of Dickman and Winthrop streets,
which will be somewhat altered to con-
form in architectural style to the pro-
posed new building.
Within a few days the specifications
for the construction Of the building
will arrive, when bids will be let out
and the contract awarded
Commander Magee said Friday that
according to present plans the base
ment of the present building will be
changed over for the boys clubroom
| and quarters for the Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-22
OAKLAND

At the Methodist church Sunday
morning<the pastor, Rev. Weston P.
Holman will have for his subject.
christianity, Four Square" Sunday
school at 11:45, George r. Johnston.
superintendent: evening worship at 7
O'Clock. subject ''What is Your Life ?'
Preaching at Sidney Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
Rally Sunday will be observed at
the United Baptist church Sunday;
public worship at 1920 o'clock, with
special music, the subject of the SER
mon will be "The New Task Of the
Christian Church" At II o'clock
noon, Sunday school rally; every boy.
girl. man and woman are asked to
unite in making each class the larg-
est and best ever. At o'clock p. NJ.
the first meeting of the newly organ
lied Christian Endeavor Society will
be held; at Z p. NJ. there will be an
hour of song with Stereoptican illus
trations. Everybody is most cordial
ly welcomed to all the services.