davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
ROW DEVELOPS
!. AI.MONCDIVl|DE !.
CO. OFFICIALS OFF 5
Sheriff Resigns Following
Charges; Probe May Result
In Reinstating Him.

Crosby, Jan. 14.-All the resources
Of the county leaders Of the Nonparti-
san league in DIVIDE county were
called into play in Crosby during the
past week to settle a row that devel-
cped between certain members Of the
~ is strongly Nonpartisan and No.
vember 2. saw thu reelection 1of
States Attorney Olaf Braatlten, Clerk
Of Court sR."W. Frazier and Sheriff
Otto. Peterson. They had the en-
sdorsement OF the ,-ague. It was
known hat trouble had existed be-
tween the trio Of county officials but
during the election campaign, when
the leaguers were being driven hard
differences were patched up.
After the first fof4taie. year when the
officers began. their second term, the
row between the states attorney and
the sheriff became acute. according to
Information going the rounds Of Cros-
by, and the clerk OF our sided in
with the states attorney. 1t seems
that the states attorney and clerk Of
court charged Sherirr Peterson with
misrepresentation of county funds and
when the matter, came to a show
down between / and a.: m. January
6, Peterson 'resignfd ana. II. is report
ed the other two eofilc.a:s agreed not
to have him prosecuted. Later the
same day the county commissioners
met and appointed w. j. Hayes, whu
had been elected coroner, to the Of
flee of sheriff.
81 Peterson Changes Mind.
Peterson thought Things over and
decided that he. had not been guilty
of any crime so he began to look up
the law on the matter and found that
he had been within, Che law in hand
ling. the county's funos in the way he
did. He decided, according to re-
ports. that Braatlieh and Frazier had
'~'railroaded" him out of office and he
decided to ven the cor He start
ed to circulate recall petitions. raf'
On Tuesday of this week the
leaguers of Divide county held their
county convention for the purpose Of
naming a delegate to the Bismarck
convention and while the squabble be-
tween county officials was not on the
program, yet it proved to be the most
important matter discussed. Peter.
sons friends. 1t is reported, were in,
dignant and insisted that his good
name be INDICATED. Friends a:ol
Braatelien and Frazier sought to Pro
tectg the states attorney and clerkso1
court by permitting the matter to
rest. But Peterson's friends, !by
threatening the use of the recall
which would split the league forces
had the better of the argument. =
The outcome of the league meeting
was that a comnAttec of. nine was
named to investigate the entire affair
The. committee investigated yesterday
and reported to:the county commits
f-" EkAx IL -'4' =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Equity Paper Charge.
False Report, WI. Made
Of Packing Plant SIRIUS

~Jamestown, III. b., Jan. 14.-The
C~o-operatiye Herald, official publica-,
tion foF-~thes Equity Co-operatfSefsex-
change, charges in an article that p.
M. Casey, president Of the Equity Co.
operative Packing plant at Fargo, has
admitted that, the plant has lost large
stms-ofe money -and%that SIT. is in a
serious condition."
The article charges that the state,
ment made. to stockholders at their
annual meeting, Jan. 20, 1920. ::didt not
represent the actual condition of sthe4
company at that time and that in
ventories Of meats in storage madesit
appear that the company had greater
resources than It, actually had. Its
intimated that an Investigation will 10
asked by, Observation-Disclosures at their an
nual meeting next Thursday. &: d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
FOR THE sLuMBHRdNG APPD i5i1iir

CO1k TIE PIN 1TS0
What's the. matter with mel
haven any sppetiteaat all don't
feSl my best. land I'm losing weight
i This, il not on extraordinary com
plant. Rather, it isaa very'ScomMon
ons,,s coming especially from city peo-'
ples and Office workers. fr,3g'sF%
People thus affected are not sick,
nor is their condition wholly due to
lack Of exercise. Their systems really
need food and can easily assimilate it.
But their appetites are asleep DO you
ever get that way? Foods are fiat and
tasteless, and there is no enjoyment.
in them. You;oftenfhave to force your
you Just nibble at one dish or4another.
= Usually, of course, loss of appetite
is the result OF the physical condition.
The body, 20 function properly must
be in order. Sufficient exercise and.
sleep are absolutely necessary. Good
substantial food is likewise necessary
to flourish the system, rebuild tissues.
preserve health.
& But how can you eat when you
don't feel like it? Force yourself to it?
No. The appetite doesn't respond to
ing appetite into wide-awakeness is to
coax 1t into action. And, Of course, the
most 'delectable foods are necessary:
] But are delectable foods necessarily
rich d~elicacies. to tempt the taste and
astonish the appetite? Fine pastry,
Tor example, might please ven the
sleepiest appetite, but could not please
1t long. The more substantial and
..nourishinE foods are needed to give
permanent satisfaction.
In ham and bacon we have foods
which present the ideal combination
OF flavor and substantial nutritive
quality. Pork is naturally one. of the
most 'appetizing and best favored of
meats. Good ham and bacon have this
natural flavor intensified by scientific
processes Of curing and smoking.
Properly cooked and daintily served,
the tempting fragrance and enticing
flavor of ham or bacon might even
break, the resolutions Of even the
most obstinate hunger strike"
A good ham is practically all meat,
solid, juicy n~ourishment. Bacon, too,
is one, Of the best favored and most
concentrated of foods, Inc the fat
that it contains, because of the care
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Ward County Board
. Reconsiders Public
: Economy Movement

Minot, Jan. IA week ago the
county commissioners voted to reduce
the salary of r. A. Nestos, assistant
states attorney. from 800 a month
to SIS. At, the same. time a few
other salaries Of county employees.
were increased. The board also in
structed M. J. Engesern. register Of
deeds, to reduce the number of clerks
in his Office from four to two Janu-
airy 81.
Yesterday the board r~e-considered
the matter Mr.. Nesros' salary was
fixed at 800 a mont. again and Mr.
Engeseth instructed to retain, his
four clerks until April 1.
IF the situation is such April 1
that. two clerks. can do the work. the
board will instruct MI. Engeseth to
reduce his force at that time." August
Krantz, chairman of the board stated
today. .tl4.
The reduction in Mr.. Nestos' salary
was the only reduction maae by the
week'ago so yesterdays .ac
ton leaves the matter of salaries of
county employees just where. it was
with the exception of the small in
crease granted two or three en-
ployee. . 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Sioux County Red
/. Cross Has New Head

Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 14.-Miss
Margaret Elliott of Cannonban, N. D..
has succeeded Frank Fiske, resigned.
as chairman of the Sioux county chap
Ter OF n American Red Cross.
Before .resigning. Mr.. Fiske wrote a
history Of The chapters activities in
n war: The Sioux county chapter. Of
the Red Cross gained considerable
during the war because of
rs neld OF activities which included
h Standing Rock Indian reservation.
Many Indians made contributors tn
the chapter to help the white mans"
army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Booster Club
Joins Road Association

Jamestown, N. D.. Jan. 14.-The
jamestown Chamber of Commerce
voted yesterday. to take a life mem
pership in the North Dakota Good
ROADS association. The plan and legis-
Aauon, proposed by the9Good Roads
ASSOCIATION was explained by Will E.
that the Whitman good roads hilr IN
in the present legislature
would be initiated if it fails to mass
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Of Big Mortgage
Indicates Better Times

Minot, N. d.. Jan. 14.-What is be-
1neved to indicate a lessen!ng in the
financial stringency is the filing in the
register of deeds office here of a $685.
cog mortgage on farm lands, owned
pysT. l.. Beiseker of F'essenden, N. D.,
given to the Minneapolis Loan &
trust Co.,, as surety on a $500, 900 note
Dearlng SIX per cent interest and due
Jan. 1, 1924. The mortgage is one If
the largest ever filed in Ward co,,n+v
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Will Reduce Capita.
Of Valley Civ Banl

Valley City, N. D., Jan. 14.-stock-
bank decided to reduce the canitai Of
the bank, from $2O0,0 900 to 100000.
Over capitalization was assigned as
the reason and that it did not allow
the stockholders fair returns on their
Investment. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
B~OLSHEvIKI WITHDRAW.

lTifis.. Jan. 13.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Withdrawal of Russian Boz
shevik forces from the Georgian from
tier has been completed, according to
the Georgian government. Democrat
ized and war tired Tartar Bolshevi--
kl' has deserted to the Georgian
forces n were dis,rmed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
Will Present Indian
Claims To Government,

!. Fort Yates, N. D., Jan. 14.-Ben
White OF the Standing Rock Indian
reservation. was elected at the Crow
Greek Indian council as one Of the
contract delegates to present Indian
ciaims\t ITO the. federal government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
CANAL yIsITORs RETURN.

New York, Jan. IA party OF
fourteen members Of congress, who
have been visiting the Canal zone, r
turned here today, On the steamship
Panama.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14

rfrrsF- 1870. +EH.<E fw. - 49, EfEfflN#Ee4
full smoking and curing and blending
with the lean, makes it perfectly d.
,gestib1e.
Either as main dishes or as combs
dishes, ham and bacon are re-
liable alarm clocks for drowsy appe-
full garnieh for fowl and other meats.
imparting Just enough flavor and
aroma tor make the meat taste its very
best.
There is no need to let your appe-
tite slumber for days and even weeks.
Let ham or bacon u it into action!
Beef Bullion ~
Bread Sticks Rolls and Butter
Roast Stuffed Chicken
Riced Potatoes, Currant Jelly
Dreamed Peas Fruit Salad
j.. Apple Pie and Cheese
Coffee g.
MINIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
THAN
,WHlSKEY FOR /
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron-
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific. Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro
pear and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli-
cations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14
LN4W7SILA4IdY
For
Dandruff

Those little fecks from your head that
fall upon your clothing and spoil your
pleasure are dandruff-a scalp disorder.
Conquer It completely under poney.
hack guarantee. Use Kotalko. ~Amaz-
ingly quick. lasting benefit reported BY
legions of men, women. children. Save
your hair! Get new hair. 1t is possible
in many cases even after bnldncss-abso-
l0tely proved. Remember kOTALkO-
d any busy drug store. Watch your
mlrror' Show others this advertisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26

Pittsfield, Maine, Nov. o5-(Spe-
ciaD-The football season at Maine
Central Institute closed Saturday.
Nov. 9TH with victory over the East
Maine Conference Seminary at
Bucksport. Tie season wound "up
with a record of four games won.
three lost and two tied. NJ. c. l.
scored 102 points to 81 for the oppo-
nents. The seasons record has not
been quite as successful as usual due
TO the fact that injuries have caused
the squad to be without some of the
best ground gamers and players
throughout the season and as the
season advanced more and more of
the players became incapacitated
soon after the season commenced
Macdonald, guard with couple Of
years experience to his credit, sus-
tained a broken collar bone and
Wentworth, a first string tackle, in
jured his shoulder. The injury to
these two men was a severe handi-
cap to the team all through the sea-
son. In the first game with Bangor
High Shorty" Chase, right end, sus-
tained a broken wrist and in the sec
ond skirmish with the Queen City
lads, Wakefield. az guard who had
been playing a good game, received
q broken collar bone. Captain New
house and Weatherbee also received
injuries of minor nature which kept
them out of some Of the games.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 29-Election of Alderman @,
Streets and Highways for Three
Years, Gardiner.
Nov. 30-Dec. Poultry and Pet Stock
Show, City hall. Lewiston.
Nov. 30-Maine Retail Grocers' Assc.
citation banquet and annual meeting.
Nov. 31-Hunting season closes.
Dec. City election, Portland.
Dec. 6-Maine General Hospital, an.
nual meeting at p. NJ, Portland.
Dec. New Century Pomona, Canton.
Dec. 7-Androscoggin Pomona, East
Livermore.
Dec. s-shrine Ceremonial Kora Tenn.
pie, Lewiston.
Dec. 9-Governor and Council meeting
at 10, Augusta.
Dec. 9-Mystic Shrine initiation at
Dec. 9.1o-state Y. M. c. A. conven.
Dec. ioNYaic-Pates Debate, Lewiston.
Dec. 12-Municipal election, Bangor.
Dec. l2-City election, Westbrook.
Dec. Especial mayoralty election.
Dec. I5-I5-Maine State Grange. Port.
Iand.
Dec. 14-Biennial city election, Au-
Dec 25-Christmas day (sunday,.
JAN /, 1922-New Years day Sunday.
Jan. 20-22-Kennebec County Bows
Conference at Augusta. Oates ten
tative).
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday (Sunday).
Feb. list. Valentines day (Tues.
Feb. 2a-w ashingtons birthday
Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
Men Slump Again

Tailors in Philadelphia declare
that the ajority of men who learned
to stand straight in the army have
slumped into their regular peacetime
form again. That is, they carry their
necks forward and hunch their backs.
Some, Of course, remain as straight
as ramrods.
There is no trade like that of
tailor for showing up the peculiarities
of the human male form. The tall
Crs, for instance, never speak of the
human form divine" when they
think of their clients
About a tenth of their customers or
clients-you use one word or the 9TH
er in accordance with the price man
pays for his clothes-have bowed
legs as though they had seen hard
service in the cavalry. But that cam
not be laid to the recent war. AS
any doughboy could tell you. it was
a mans army" not a horses.
A majority have one shoulder high
err than the other. Apparently the
men do not use the typewriter SO
much as the stenographers who cam
nily choose something that will not
throw their shimmy instruments out
of alignment. They lean over desks,
instead of sitting up straight to a
Remingwood.
The tailors also explode the myth
about the men with heavy, square
shoulders, the one who thinks he
looks so athletic and devil may care
as he strolls down street. Most ath-
letes, say they, have sloping should
erS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
Bradstreet's Report

New. York. Nov. 25.-Bradstrect's tc-
morrow will say:
Trade, industrial and financial re-
ports present a varied. indeed, an il
regular appearance. Wholesale trade
has quieted further: jobbng trade. ex-
cept in holiday specialties has tended
to taper off. and concentration of at
tention is on retail trade. which is
better but fails as yet to reveal the
desired activity in the direction. Of
final distribution Sea asonal conditions
possibly largely explain the quieter
trend in wholesale and jobbing trade.
although cautious buying by retailers
who desire to make sure of closing
the year with light stocks is an addi-
tional reason advanced. On the other
hand. retail buying lacks the snap
often visible at this season. req sons
for this being irregular weather, low
prices for farm produce and III some
large centers. reduced purchasing pow
or due to unemployment. which latter.
however. does not tend to increase very
materially as yet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
Morse High
Slate Announced

Bath, Nov. 25.-Coach Raymond V.
Haywood had 20 boys respond to his
call for recruits for the varsity
Morse High basketball team at the
Y. M. c. A. gym. He gave them a
general t. * on the game and intends
to drill them in fundamentals before
putting them in scrimmage. Very lit
tie practising was done at this first
session. The schedule arranged to
date follows:
Dec depending with Rockland.
Dec. 23-Open.
Jan. 13-Cony at Augusta.
Jan. 20-Bangor at Bath.
Jan. 23-Edward Little at Auburn
Jan. 27--Biddeford at Bath.
Feb. spending with Rumford.
Feb. S-Brunswick at Brunswick.
Feb. 10-Pending with South Port
land.
Feb. 15-Cony at Bath.
Feb. 17--Brunswick at Bath.
Feb. 1S-Bates Freshmen in Lewis
ton (pending)
Feb. 24-Bangor at Bath.
March 3-Open.
March depending with Rumford.
March 17-Bangor at Bangor.
March 1S-Orono at Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
Bates Basketball Five
Opens With r. l. State

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 25-Bates COL
lege basketball season opens with
games on December with Rhode Is
land State at Kingston, and the fol-
lowing night Harvard at Cambridge.
The other games on the schedule are
as follows:
Jan. 12-University of Maine.
Jan. 14-New Hampshire State.
Jan. 1S-Portland A. c. at Portland.
Jan. 21-Maine at Orono.
Jan. 28-Pending.
Feb. 9-Tufts at Medford.
Feb. 10-Brown at Providence.
Feb. 11-New Hampshire State at
Durham.
Feb. 1S-Worcester Polytechnic
Institute.
22-Portland Athletic Club.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
Jap Gems Just AS
Good as Accident" Pearls

Paris, Nov. 25.-Pearls are pearls.
whether produced by thS japanese
method of artificially stimilating theie
production insoysters or formed in tn.
usual manner, so far as French science
can determine. NJ. Boutan iii a re-.
port to the academy of science shows
that the process of formation is tho
same in both cases and the only diff.
ference Is in the larger core Of III.
japanese" pearl.
In the Japanese" method Soma
small object is placed in the oyster
which promptly protect itself by de.
posting about the intruder the pearl.
substance, exactly as it does when
such an object gets into the shell ac.
cidentally.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
HOPPE WANTS ANOTHER
TRY AT BILLIARD CROWN

Chicago. Nov. 25-Willie Hoppe,
who recently lost the worlds 49,
balk line billiard championship to
Young Jake" Schaefer after hold
ing it for 16 years, today challenged
the new champion to return match
and posted $3.50 guarantee for ap-
pearance.
Under the conditions of the recent
tournament in which Schaefer was
the victor, he does not have to de-
fend his title until March 10, 1922,
and it is believed that he will do
nothing but exhibition work until
that date.
Schaefer has been quoted as say
ing that the next time he met Hoppe
he wanted at least 5000 point con-
test and Hoppe also is said to favor
the marathon route.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
Opens Portland Races

Portland, Me, Nov. 25-Four races
were run off in a snowstorm to open
the Forest City Driving Clubs win
ter matinee events on the Deering
Oaks course Thursday afternoon. All
were short dash sulky races, and soft
footing prevented fast time. In three
classes winners took three straight,
but Baron Setter yielded the second
heat Of Glass c to Bella d. The sum-
mary:
Glass A, pacing-Won by George
w. (Martin); Maj. Ward Gross
man), second. Dest time "a.
Class B. pacing by Billy
Todd (Wendling); Northern Queen
Ungalls). second. Best time, 35.
Glass c, mixed-Won by Baron
Setter (MarteID; Bella D. (Dibble),
second; The Maid (Hanson), third
Best time 80.
Glass d, mixed-Won by Harry /.
(Frank): Dottie Watts tBurns), sec
ond; Policy Boy (Corrigan), third.
Best time .3S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
Bangor High
Has Fine Schedule

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 25-Manager
Coyne Of the basketball team has
practically completed his schedule
for the season of 1922. and the
tentative schedule follows:
Jan. 6-Lee Academy at Bangor.
Jan. 13-Lee Academy at Lee.
Jan. 20-Horse High at Bath.
Jan. 27-Cony High at Bangor.
Feb. 3-Portland High at Bangor.
Feb. 10-Dexter High at Dexter.
Feb. 17-Edward Little at Bangor.
Feb. 24-Morse High at Bath.
Mar. 3-Dexter High at Bangor.
Mar. 1O-Edward Little at Auburn.
Mar. 11-Portland High at Port
land.
Mar 17-Morse High at Bangor.
Mar 24-Cony High at Augusta.
Mar. 25-Waterville High at Wa
terville.
The home games have been ar
ranged for every other week in Ban
gor City hall. And the girls team
will play on the Friday nights that
the boys are away.
1t will be noted that there are
three games scheduled with Morse
High this year, and the reason for
this is that an agreement was made
with the Bath school last year, to
play two games at Bath this season,
as the teams did not meet in that city
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26

And just to fin up the cracks. there
will pour into the stadium every
American who has been able to cap
ture ticket.
Weather observers and custodians
of the gridiron joined in promising
conditions for fast play. The former
predicted increasing cloudiness; and
the latter pointed with satisfaction
to a field dried by today's sunshine
and breeze.
French, the Army's star back, will
not be in the first lineup facing
Navy, it was announced tonight. He
probably will get into action after
the first half. While Conroy, Kock-
Ter. Barchet and CRUZ will start for
Navy in the backfield, Hughes, Noyes
and Mckee will be used later Coach
Folwell said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
ARMY AND NAVY
AWAIT BUGLE CALL
TO ACTION TODAY

New York, Nov. 25.-The Army and
the Navy tonight were awaiting the
sound Of the bugle that tomorrow
shall set them plunging into each
other for gridiron honors of 1921.
The lads from Annapolis had their
spy-glasses fastened on what they
deemed to be the star of victory, 1or
they were giving the odds in the bet
ting. But the boys from West Point
had come down the Hudson deter
mined to lombard into oblivion the
hopes of their cousins in the service
and confident that the defeats they
had received from Yale and Notre
Dame would only serve as bracers.
Defeated only by Pennsylvania
State after having battered Princeton
into submission, the Middies took the
field today at the Polo Grounds and
put in period of snappy signal
practice. Outside the gates waiting
to get in was the Army. and as soon
as the Annapolis eleven had. called
it day. the West Pointers began
friskirg over the gridiron.
Tonight both elevens turned In
early. Tomorrow morning their sup
porters arrive; regiment from West
Point and a regiment from Annapolis,
to march on the field and give New
York its annual scenic treat.
Arriving from Washington were Of
ficers high in each branch of the
service, diplomats and statesmen,
figures prominent in the civic, finan-
cial and social life of the nation.
Accompanying them, to gaze for the
hrst time on a game Of American
football. were foreign delegates to
the arms conference.
From North, South. East and West
came Old West Pointers able to get
leave for the days tourney and old
salts whose ships are in nearby ports.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-26
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Nov. 25.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1904.
BUTTER-Extras Az q As; frsts SO
@42.
CHEESE - Fresh choice 23@23a.
Firsts 214@22!.
CORN-No. 2 yellow 72G73.
EGGS-Nearby hennery 9049o;
western extras S3@S5.
FLOUR-Spring patents 1876 lb.
sacks. special short S35QS55; stand
ard 740@S45.
HAY-No. timothy 26927.
LAMB-Spring 1S@21.
OATS-Fancy 40 lbs. 55G Sc.
PORK-Medium backs 2475W2575.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 1900
200 per hundred pounds. Sweets $50
q 425 bbl.; Maine 1909 1S5 per 100
lbs.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in hundred bbl. lots,
less per cent for cash.
VEAI.-1o 1of1o2