davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
MY UNCLE THE CAPTAIN
Cast Of Characters.

7
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Bobby Small bootblack -.
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DISTRIBUTION or PREMIUMS
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
ROOSEVELT TRAIL
TOURISTS TO BE
TREATED ROYALTY

Minot, N. D., July 13.-Henry &.
Dooiey OF williston, secretary Of the
North Dakota division Of the Theodore
Roosevelt International Highway as
ISOLATION, spent several hours in Mi
today comforting with the direc-
tors of the Minot Association Of Com
rmerce and officers of the Minot Auto
sclub relative to the ''TR". trail tour,
which passes through Minot July rs,
the party spending the night in this
city.
This tourists party ~win-receive fine
receptions at all points in North Da-
kota," Mr.. Dooley said, land we ex-
pect siMinot to- extend the usual hos
pttality. The men ] have conferred
with here expect to have an elaborate
program for the night of July 26
when the tourists are here and I feel
confident hat the tourists will go on
west well satisfied " 18th Minot."
Mr.. Dooley is completing q trip to
all points on the "TR"strail in North
Dakota. He expects to reach Willis
ton tonight or Thursday morning. He
is travelling in his Ford sedan and ac-
companied by Mrs. Dooley.
The roads al fine" he said, with
the exception Of two culverts CROSSING
between Minot and Surrey. 1 broke
q spring on one OF them this morn
ing"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
RATES J ] s|,|A| y
F0RP0NlEl'R FIRM FIRM
Company ssuipplying WASH
burn md Other Towns
Allowed Increases.

y 81 .,lIiN r, .a..
Cd ~ narcfs N:S Ds.sJ state
Iaiiroad e mInas has issued an or
aer wnien ilsS says wipes scertain
lneQuahttes8 and ft1akss certain read
~ 1atesSof.the Ccntral5Pow-
er company Of y h sWashburn, which
serves Inc town Washburn, MAJ.
turtle lake, Mercer, Underwood a
!,
Sc The contmission'ssorde states that
the pen are made tos permit
ne company to pay operating ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13

Duluth, MINI. June i3.--He4dquar7
OF independent mining concerns
here confirmed the report from Hib-l
bling that independent operators were
working out aaeplan Whereby q chain
OF cooperative general store might
be establishes ON the Minnesota iron
ranges for the benefit #of the, thou
sands Of miners.
Employees OF, the independent mines
have been forced to take more than
one wage cut during the last nx
months. In turn they complained to
tho firms that prices Of necessities
were practically the same.
It Is to assist the miners; In combat
ing the high cost OF living and to ex-
pedite distribution OF commodities In
the scattered mining regions that the
firms have taken the matter up.
Tentative plans call for the opera
ton OF the stores bys employees. who
would manage them. after the firms
had furnished the necessary funds for
establishment.
Purchasing OF supplies for a chain
of store of that proportion would
mean low prices, firms who have in
vestigated the project, announced,
Prices of the stock would be suffi-
5cient only to, guarantee expenses and
should the stores show a profit at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
Says Crop Conditions
In Divide Are Good

Minot, Nd. July 13.-Crop condi-
tions in Divide county are better than
at this time In any previous year, ac-
cording to- =. A. Tannas, Ambrose at
torney, who has spent the past few
days in Minot with Mrs. Tannas while
their two children were having their
tonsib removed at DR.. A. D. Mccain
nel's hospital
Mr.. TAnnas has kept a record Of
the rain at Ambrose and stated that
rain fell o 81 days between April 20
and July 8. Mr.. Tannas has 1900
yield. .
Reports reaching 3Minot today init-
cate that rain has been|general over
the northwestern part OF the state
during the past 4S hours. From Don
nybrook to Kenmare, near Portal and
on the Whitehall branch Of the 500
railway, the rain was particularly
lea wv! HiSt"sSF 80" A.GE,HN9 tS-NEg .a-He ~. H..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
DECLINES 10
MAKE DECISION IN
ROADBED TAX CASE

Bismarck. M. %. July 1s,-The
state board OF equalization has de-
clined TO actsin y case put up to II
by the McKenste county authorities,
involving the taxation Of roadbed 81
the Great Northern railroad east OF
Watford City OF which rails were
never laid. Tho board held that ii
was q matter. for localStaxing authori-
county tax officials are expect rs
la4sess II. The board held 1T did not
have jurisdiction because rails had
not been laid. There are several
other cases In the state where rail-
roads own roadhed for branch lines
or spura tracks on which rails have
been laid Or on which they have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
NORTHWESTERN NEWS

]. HuEhes. state marketing director,
tanN Prof Andrew Boss ofET Uniyerstty
Farm st. sPauls,swtl speak, ii the
new wheat marketing plan and other
Sagricultiral topics Mr. SelviE, Carl.
Berg ~ Erskine, president Of the
Polk county farm bureau; members
q tile other Red River valley fafrnl
bureau boards and others Interested
IN the Agricultural interests of north
Observation-Disclosures win speak. They
swtillTbs askedsS to givea5idea tending to-
FwardsHthe best tnterestAS ofs the farm
&gAscommittee will then be APPS
pointed sSto incorporate the IDEAS into.
resolutions which VIII be forwarded
to the joint congressional commission
rs Washington investigating agricul-
tufalsS conditions, The resolutions viii.
as AN expression Of the demands
ggcfS the farmers ofsSthis section OF the
state and are expected TO include
Recommendations for the passage d
thesagricultural bills now pending In
both stheSsenate and the house.
ThessdAysss activities willyb be concludS
ed with AsIbaseball game between two
pfsths CIookston junior league teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
SAYS CHARGES I
ARE UNFOUNDED
Regent Beard IL Hear Accu-
IS s:atons Against e. g.
Selvig Today.

Crookston,. Mimi, July l3-.A fof@
m~alahsartng OF q number OF scharG6o
OF mlsn1anagement preferred against
y: 81 Selvtg, superintendent OF the
School OF Agriculture will
pc q here today by the state uni
vessaty Of regents during sac
annual our Of Inspection. The scharg-
es q were preferred bySsJohn sHuseby
and.C.IE Brown, former Instructors
At the Northwest school,. EgE
MT. Selvig has declined to make
any public answer to tho charges de-
slartng he preferred to wait until the
nearing. The board Of regents viii
q an investigation into. the
charges and has ordered Mr. Huseby
and M. Brown to be present Is sub
st~antiate their claims and has also
requested Mr. Selyig to be prepared
to defend himself =
According tosMr. selvig the charges
OF mismanagenlent followed his refns-
alto recommend the two Instructors
ror reappointmentfto the schools fac
have plenty Of evidence to show
the two men who charge me with
m1smanagement4are merely mischief
makers" Mr.. Selvigt has declared.
Charges OF Trivial Nature. w
q charges mostly Of a trivial
character. include statements that
MT. Selvig exceeded his authority III
q number Of cases, among the exam
pies cited being the declaration that
last winter he entertained delegates
to n Northern Minnesota Editorial
convention here at a dinner at the
schools expense; that he has repeat
eddy used farm help for his personal
use: and that he used furniture,
home.
The two men imply to the board
OF regents" MI. Selvig declares, that
my time is Of less Importance to the
school than that Of the farm help.
They allege that II err when L do not
drop my work and put on my own
storm windows and complain when /
have one Of the schools laborers
work my car instead of doing 1t
Another charge made by Mr.. Huse-
by, who was formerly livestock In
structor at the farm schools and Mr..
Brown, former poultry expert at the
school, was that Mr.. Selyig made in
discriminate use OF a livestock fund
In connection with the Red River Val
ley Livestock associations stock pa
viion building program. This charge,
friends of Mr.. Selvig point out, Is
based on a technicality only.
The inquiry Is expected to be an
the day will be devoted to the visitors
day program and farmers meeting.
To Celebrate Road Opening.
An additional celebration will be
the completion Of the paved road
from Crookston to the farm school
and Crookston visitors will make the
trip to the school over the new road
In g body. They will be headed By, the
Citizens band. Following a commun.
itys picnic on the school campus the
farmers meeting will be started.
7. 3. Potter, president Of the Min
nes so Farm Bureau Federation; II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
Dance Halls Good
Only With Officers
Present, Says Mahon

Minot, N. d. July 13.LFrequenters
OF public dance halls in Minot shake.
a}wtcked hip" as Don as police ofi-
conclude their visit and eliminate
the Objectionable dances only when.
the of1cers are standing at the side
OF the floor, Mrs. John Campbell, POI
lice matron, informed the city board
yesterday when the matter Of regulat-
ing public dances was up for consfd--
Grafton.
President W. NJ. Smart had adj
dressed 9. communication to the board
urging that something be done at once
in regard to public dance halls.
There are five dance halls In MI
not" Mrs Campbell said, land an Of
ficer would have to be at each dance
and lremadn from the time It: started
until It ended to keep the 'shimmy,'
cheek to cheek tickle toe bunny
hug camel walk and other such
dances from the floor
The board decided to have City At
ftorney J. j. Coyle and Mrs. Campbell
confer on the drafting ofsasnew ordi-
nance regulating public dances In the
city. M9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
Board q Review To
Hear Bonus Claims Az
Crookston July q.

Crookston.a Mimi, July 13.-The
board$of review; aboard recently au-
thorized by M amendment to the
soldiers bonus law In the state OF
Miiin esota, Will meet at the rooms OF
the Crookston Association OF Public
AFFAIRS ION July III according to word
furnished by r.. "A. Rossberg, district
chairmango Of the American Legion.
An, amendments to the soldiersibon-
us law OF the state of Minnesota pro-
sV1ded for a board Sof 'three$members.
This board was authorized Ito hold
hearings in different parts Of the
state; in order that all unapproyed
claims could.@besheard and the appli-
cant have an opportunity Of person.
llYspresenting his evidence. 4
The meeting to f'be held IN Crook
'ston$ will no doubt be the only meeting
this s~boardAwtl hold in Polk county
and IT Is imperative that all service
men who have made application for
the Minnesota bonus and not received
IN to be present atlCrookston that
day and attend the meeting. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
Uniform Accounting !
System Planned For
Utilities Comp,alnie.

Bismarck, n. p. July 13.-The
state board OF railroad commissioners
Is having prepared al uniform system
OF accounts D rselectric utilities Of the
state. which probably will be- promul-
gated within the next thirty days.
There will be four classes, "A. B. q.
end D. classS n for the smaller som
ipanAes and Will be q comparatively
simple SYSTEM. while for the other
classes the system will be more com
pick. IT. is stated at the commission.
.ohices. The purpose. IT is said, Is TO
provide a. e sof the commission.
getting accurate reports on which to
act IN casestofs electric utilities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
RACES AT DEVILS
LAKE FAIR AGAIN
DELAYED BY RAIN

Devils Lake. N. D.. July 13.-Rain
last night has again interfered with
the Ramsey county fair this after
noon, making the third delay in the
race program. The track is now 80
muddy that it will be impossible to
iron It out before Thursday, and the
auto races are scheduled for Thurs
day afternoon.
Today Is known as Devils Lake
Day" at the fadr and all business
houses will close for the afternoon.
-Four bands ar on hand, flying cir
Gus will do its share Of entertaining
and there will be the other attractions
before the grand stand.
An inch Of rain fell here last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
OF LAST
NIGHT WAS GENERAL
THROUGHOUT STATE


- Nnisht7s rainfall 49, gen-.
m EthfOughoslt the state che FOL.
lowing reports being received
sfsomsthe various weather sta
sstton: nv
Armenia, no; Bismarck, .S3;
NBottineau, ~; Bowbens. So;
Devils Lake, leo; Dickinson, Ill;
Dunn Center, IS; Glendale. o.;
Nessenden, LOO; Grand Forks,
8.7S Langdon, 10; IArmore,
~ Inch; lisbon, Al; Minot, 1.ll;
NAPOLEON, II; PembfnA, q trace;
5Willfston, 80,
Heavy rains are also reported
q Hillsboro, Cavalier, Grafton
and LMkota.
No hail. has been reported from
any part of the state except In
avery limited area south OF
Langdon and no damage is said
to have refultcd there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
Railroad. viii Pay
Corporation Income Tax

Bismarck, n. D., July 1s.-Rail-
roads operating in North Dakota will
pay their corporation income tax
about July15s amounting to STA. 900.
Tax Commissioner George Wallace
said today. He said he was SO in
formed; after comforting with attor-
neys for two Of the railroads.
They had indicated their intention
to refuse to pay the tax and test the
right Of the state to tax them. az
81 discrimination against interstate
commerce. %sE- &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
BANDITS GET BIG SUM.

Des Moines, Iowa.. July 13.-Four
bandits entered the Drake Park bank
shortly before Don today, locked the
cashier and three girl clerks in the
vault and escaped with between ST.
900 and $1,000 In money and bonds.
A Drake university student. pass
ing. by the bank; was shot by the
bandits as. they@escaped in an auto
mobile s:but assnot seriously hurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
DISTRICT
HIT BY HAIL STORM;
SOME CROPS RUINED
(Herald SPECIAL seryaee.)

wsnnipeg. Man. July H.-Tuesday:
hail stofm strucxy
the Nobleford district, 10 miles north
west Of Lethbridge, Alta The areaI
covered Was three miles wide andsten
miles long,
The storm was accompanied by q
" ruined in that district It is esti-,
mated that so per cent OF the whole
section has been hit. About 500 acres:
of the big Noble farm, the. hrgeski In
Canada, lay in the track OF the storm.
and was damaged so per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-13
Guard Instructor Is
Transferred 70 Omaha

Bismarck. N. D., July 13.-Col.; j.
y. Gilbreth, who recently came to
North Dakota as instructor Of the.
National Guard. has been transferred,
to Fort Crook, Omaha, Neb.. and will
have charge OF the instruction of the
guard in the entire Seventh Corps
area which Includes North Dakota
Col, Gilbreth expects another in-i
kota. G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
INDIANA GIRL s DEATH
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Margaret Van Camp Found
in River Following
Auto Ride

LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 1.-An er-
fort Yras to be made today by the Tip
pecanoe county grand jury TO solve the
death OF Margaret Van Camp. pretty
90 year old girl Of Battle Ground.
whose body was found floating in the
Tippecaone river May is. The girl had
taken an automobile ride the night be-
fore with her lover, Ray Runkle. a
farmer, aged 90
Sheriff Williams Weinhart has sum
moned a large number Of witnesses
who Will be questioned by the grand
jury today. These include girl friends
with whom runkle also kept COM
pany."
Citizens Of Battle Ground are open
in their assertions that the girl was
murdered. Dr. F. NJ. Biddle Of Battle
Ground said that the spot where the
girls body was found was seven miles
from the Van Camp home and he
agreed with Sheriff welnhart that no
girl in Miss Van Camp'5s condition
would have walked seven miles.
I am firmly of the belief that the
girl was carried those seven miles and
was dead when thrown into the wa
ter" said Weinhart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
NEGROES FIRE
At EACH OTHER
IN THE STREET

pair Of Plummer avenue negroes
furnished some excitement for the
BLACK belt" residents of Hammond
yesterday afternoon when they met al
the corner of Plummer avenue and
Morton court. The two>men whipped
out their revolvers and started shoot
ing without stopping to argue. They
arc Ed Mays, proprietor Of a saloon al
16 Plummer avenue, would be king
Of the black belt and Ed YNinborn 80
Plummcr avenue. Half dozen shots
we're fired, but neither man succeed Cd
liz hitting his opponent
The shooting was the outcome Of an
argument which occurred in Mays
saloon two days ago At this time. it
is alleged that Winborn and Mays 80
came involved in an alteration, which
ended when the irate saloon keeper
struck Winborn and threw him out of
the place. Mays is known as tho
bully of Yummer avenue. lie was at
ono time deputy sheriff in the regime
Of Lew Barnes and evidently believes
that his powers are continued under
Sheriff Olds. He always carries a gun.
The mon met near the osd Carleton
hotel shortly after noon yesterday
According to the stories OF the wit-
nesses' they drew their weapons at the
same time and began shooting. WIN
born ducked down an alley and wa
found there by the police. He denies
having had a gun and none was found
on him. Mays was found looking can
tiously around the corner Of buiId
ing gun in hand
The men were brought to the sta
lion ana ooohed On charges Of feloni-
Gus assault and shooting with inYent
to kill. Mays bond Of 81 900 was fur
nished but Winborn is stin In duraneo
Tho negroes do not seem ~ ike II
when tho police interfere in affairs 80
this kind They would evidently nrs-
fer to shoot it out rather than sett1.
eheit quaTrels IN court. This lavless-
less ''hus to MI the police court with
Plummer avenue residents two 81
three times week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
WHAT DID GLENN
Do WITH WAGON?
Aristocratic Stranger Found
on Detroit Street With
Endgate

4 man with the beautiful name If
Glenn Lamont Pynchon, who furnished
no address. was arrested carly this
morning on suspicion. following clev-
er ruse on the part Of James vivian, Of
138 Detroit street. Mr.. Vivian vas
awakened about three O'Clock by a
noise on the front porch, and upon in
vcstigating, he found Pynchon on the
porch. The prowlcr had the end gate
Of a coal wagon with him but no one
knows what he intended to do with Il.
When Pynchor started to run, Mr..
Vivian stopped him with the old cry of
hands up" and hs stopped. The police
arrived soon after and took him to Jail.
Questioning failed to reveal the mans
purpose. The funny part if It Is. Mr..
Vivian didn't have a gun
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
Scorns Ten Thousand Dollar Brbe As so Much Dirt
CHICAGO
MAN GETS
IN WRONG

Efforts OF Gust NAthas. a Chicago
man TO escape paying for a peddler's
license in West Hammond. has landed
him in Jail and viii PROBABLY cost him
more than the $50 license fee would
have been. Matthias posed as an ex-
soldier
He came to West Hammond yester-
day from Crown Point and told Chief
Of Police Nitz that he Was an ex-
service man and desired TO take ad :
vantage of the citys ordinance which
permits soldiers to peddie without pay
ing a fee. The chief asked him for
his discharge papers and N'Athas said
he would bring them today. This morn
ing he showed up Rith the papers
which We're issued TO George Matthias
which VAS the name given by the
man
Not satisfied the official had him
write his name. II was poor lmta
tion of the one on tho discharge pa
pers. On being questioned he finally
admitted that he had not been in the
army. but that the papers were those
Of his brother. He has a license which
had been issued hy County Auditor
G. NJ Poland at Crown Point and three
which he had used in Chicago. The
Crown Point license was dated May II
The man is being held on a charge
of peddling without license and at
the same time inquiry is being made
at federal headquarters a. Chicago to
learn whether other charges may be
placed against him for using another
mans discharge papers. lie gives his
home address as 23II SO State street
Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
NE EWSPAPERS IN
FINISH FIGHT
nNrrsNArIoNAL NgAs sERYIeg-


NEW YORK June What both
sides declared VII Be a war 70 tho finish
broke out today ne-veen tho newspaper
publishers and Newspaper Photo I'm
gravers of New York It was precipi-
tated by yesterday. Sudden strike pr-
ders issued by Photo Engravers Union
No l. carried into effect today. The
strikers number about 2.5o0. Com
mcrcial plants arc not efec1cd
The men demand an sS week in
crease and increased overtime charges.
They now get minimum Of $50 for -
hours a week day work and s60 for 80
hours week night work
The union AYERS the demands wore
presented TO the seventeen publishers
affected month ago. with notice that
refusal would result IN strike today.
The Publishers answer is that the
FIRST official strike notice was received
by them YESTERDAY In a statement,
thcv add that there IS no use putting
a pistol to our heads and that he =
sponsibily for all consequences rest
with the strikers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-01
SUIT ON $500.
INSURANCE POLICY

The jury in room / Of the Ham
mond superior court is celebrating
this afternoon on the question of
whether or not the Continental Cas-
ualty company should be required to
pay Mrs. Clara Rhodes Whitmore $500
which she says is due on policy held
by her son, who was killed Sept. %.
1918. The boy. Roy Rhodes and FIVE
other boys were returning to Ham
mond from Kentland early in the
morning of Sept. %. They were
cumming" a ride on a freight train.
A wreck occurred at schererville and
five of the boys, including Rhodes.
were killed.
The insurance company refused to
make settlement on the grounds that
Rhodes had Voluntarily exposed him
self to unnecessary danger. The plain
tiff contended that as the train crew
had made no move TO prevent them
from riding, the boys virtually had
permission to ride on the box car The
Jury was instructed and retired just
before noon. Fred Barnett is attorney
for the plaintin and Glenn D. Peters is
attorney for the defendant.