davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
GRANVILLENOTES

Granville. n. d. Nov. 5.-The Arm
isttce Day program will be held at
the high school auditorium under the
auspices of the American Legion and
thssSS:Service Star Legion. on Friday
evening. Nov. HAT 8 p. M. After the
Riyeaa dance at the Gem theater,
QuiGley's orchestra of Minot furnish
1ingathe music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ton1 Allen have rent
edssfhe H. C. Tewin residence in the
& part Of town and will spend the
winter In the city. Their farm is
south Iof Norwich.
4 1.-THE: Gem theater was a decided sue
cess.,sand the hall filed to the Utmost.
Assdaughter arrived at the homo Of
Suptss@& Wallen on Tuesday Inc the
htEh3school pupils were given a half
holiday Friday to help celebrate.
Granville is to have a farmers COM
munity meeting Nov. 10. under the
direction Of county agent Thomas.
Election day passed over very quiet
IL III Granville. the results being 1913
tolls in favor of Nestos. Granville
township vote was a victory for the
Leagners who had three votes the
lead. Pauline township which at one
time was a strong league township
went 800 for the governor with
johnson and Kitchen leading by 2
votes apiece over Lemke and Hagen.
Egg Creek vote vas 40 to SO in the
Leagues favor. a gain of S over the
I..V.> A. vote of 1920. Kottke Valley
went 81 to II in favor Of Frazier. an
Independent gain Of II. The excep-
tionally nice day helped to bring out
q heavy vote in the rural precinct.
Several cars of Independent voters
attended the victory rally at Minot on
Monday evening.
sMr.. and Mrs. B.. B. Barkdoll and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dele Childs left for
their homes nea Tilden, Nebr.. Sat
urday. They had come to Granville
on the receipt Of the Word Of Mrs. M.
Saxton's illness. Mrs. SaxtOn is q
sister Of MI. Childs and Mrs. Barkdoll
n is recovering. from her recent at
't.---' t~ouhle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
MAN MURDERED
NEAR
Alfred Beire, Farmer, Found
Dead In Pool of
Blood

Dickinson, N. B.. Nov. g.-stark
county officials tonight are seeking the
murderer of Alfred Beire, SO, whose
oody was found in a pool of blood on
a lonely farm home near Sheffield, II
lnlies southwest of Dickinson by
n~elghbors, who said they became
alarmed at his prolonged absence.
The murderer evidently used a
small blacksmith hammer as the
death instrument. Physicians. who
conducted the post mortem on the
nody, believed Biere was killed by a
dow upon the right ear which
crushed his skull and penetrated the
brain. Examination also showed q
deep bruise from a blunt instrument
on the right temple.
The victim had been dead at least
SIX days when found. Pools Of blood
smeared over the floor near the body
M In the adjoining room indicate
the murderer endeavored to cover his
tracks and make the tragedy appear
like q suicide. The doors Of the house
were secured on the outside with pad.
locks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Rolf Bauhan Sums Up
Italian Conditions

Rome, Oct. 10.--(Madl)-Rolf w.
Bauhan, who was head of the Prince
ton architects who worked in devas-
tated France, thus sums up his OBJ
servations on tour of Italy.
The housing shortage in the big
cities is just as serious as in the Unit
ed States, and in Rome the situation
dis more severe than in either Paris
or London. The cost OF building has
come down but 1t has not as yet
reached point where extensive pro-
grams for housing have beer under
taken. Italy has not suffered devas-
tation as France has. but Is in a sim
liar position to the United States and
England in not having kspt UP the
annual increase in housing facilities
during the war.
"Hotels are full and every availa Bile
space has been used for living pur-
poses, but architects with whom I
have discussed the matter, feel that
the spring will see q. change in the
situation, for every office seems to
have a large number Of projects
awaiting a favorable time for execu-
ton
Prices Low.
I'm relation to the value of the dol
Ant III ~ No. AZ wv ~ Ae~AJ
but this is due to the fact that the lire
is now worth less than one-gUarter
Of its normal par value of 20 cents
Before the war the restaurants and
safes were charging 10 lire for a meal
an equivalent of two dollars, where.
as now they are asking Is to 20 lire
for the same food, an equivalent lO1
rs cents TO $l.00.
@This is a condition which exist:
throughout the country and in ever,
kind of transaction except in thu
n%orthernpart of Italy where condi
tions are affected by the high prices
in Switzerland and such cities as Mil
: an and Venice have a much highe
scale of prices.
.aThe unemployment situation is no
as apparent in Italy as in England ant
France for there is q greater proper
ton Of the population employed !,
work dono by hand. and throughou
the cities of Italy, they are storing VI
O surplus Of handmade goods. sucl
as laces works Of art, fancy leathe
goods which they arc depending up
on the. influx of tourists to tlispos
of. Shopkeepers in Milan. Venice
Florence end Rome boast of the larg
amount of business they ave don
even during this sDnme and 100
forward to the winter for APP rofitabl
trada'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Obert Olson Tells OF
Third Party Proposals

Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. 5.-Many
No -"tisans have written to him
since the recall election declaring
their desire to joint a third party"
In North Dakota to put candidates
in the next June primary under the
Republican, banner. Obert A. Olson,
former state treasurer, said here to-
day. Pe said that no action would be
taken how by him or those with whom
he discussed the formation Of a third
party folloE!Ix: the conclusion Of the
last session OF the legislature.
Il have received many letters from
persons who wish to cut loose from
both the Nonpartisan league and the
Independent Voters assocition," he
declared. II have talked with many
persons about the proposition. Wheth-
er anything is done depends some
what upon developments Of the next
few months. and if we go into the
matter it will be in the June primary
in the Republican column"
TOUCHING BOTTOM.
What is Beetham's credit rating %
low he can't even get a battery
charged."-Wayside Tales.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Another Ford Car
Is'Stolen AT Minot

Minot, N. D.. Nov. 5.-A Ford tour
ing automobile was stolen from w. F.
Cloone last evening. according to a
report turned into the police this
morning. Soon after the theft had
been reported, a resident in the
northwestern section of the city re-
ported that he had noticed a Ford
auto, standing on Tenth street north
west. Investigation disclosed that the
car belonged to Cloone. It had two
shot guns in it, and had evidently be
came stalled when the thieves were
trying to make away with it.
This Is the second. time that Mr.
Cloone's auto has been stolen and re.
covered. Thieves stole the same auto
last fall. and drove it to Martin, n
D.. where they robbed the Martin
bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
Is Charged With
Transporting Booze

Minot. N. D.. Nov. 5.-The first case
10 be called for trial in district court
on the criminal 'calendar-State OF
North Dakota vs. Lewis Barton,
opened Friday morning.
Barton is charged with transporta-
ton of Intoxicating liquor. contrary
to law.
NJ. J. Coshlan a former prohibition
officer. was the first man called to the
stand by the state. He testified that
he was n Of a party Of dry officers
who arrested Lewis north of Minot.
and confscated a Cadillac auto and
several quarts of whiskey. The de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
SINGLE KILLING
FROST RECORDED
DURING OCTOBER

The total precipitation for the
month Of October was so inches and
the greatest in "a hours .29 inches on
the 4th of the month, according to the
figures compiled by Howard E.. Simp-
son, professor at the University of
North Dakota and local weather OBJ
server. ~
According to the report, the only
killing frost was on the third OF the
month and aurorns borealis were in
evidence on the sixth and seventh Of
the month. There we're 13, clear days
during the month and nine cloudy and
nine partly cloudy.
The mean maximum temperature
for the month was SIS and the mean
minimum, 1856, with the mean tenn
perature, 46.3.
Following is the daily temperatures
for The month: ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
u. r- ..- $50
MEMBERS OF 42ND
DIVISION ON WAY
TO WASHINGTON

Washington, Nov. MANY former
members of the 42nd. or Rainbow di-
vision, are making their plans to reach
Washington in time to pay their final
respects to Americas unknown sol
der, J. Bentley milford, first vice
president Of the Rainbow division vet.
Grams, said today. Members of the
division will hold n brief service dur.
ing the time that the body lies in
state in the capitol and will have q
designated place in the funeral process
sion from the capitol to Arlington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

PENDANT is represented by Murphy,
Fish & Nash.
The defendants counsel entered
several objections to the questions
asked by the state, and upon cross
examination, Coghlan admitted that
they had no search warrant when
they seized the auto and arrested the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
AWARDED u

Wash 'ngton~ Nov. Life saving
medals have beer awarded former
Fireman Edwin Ray Eltins Of Ma
comb. Illinois, and Cook Edgar Arthur
Kneebone of judith Gap, Montana, on
the recommendation Of Secretary
DENLY. Elting and Kncebone. while
in the crew of the submarine chaser
PIT, rescued Seaman Foulke when he
fell overheard at sea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

No corn, hard or soft. IL too old or too
d~eeply~rooted to resist "Gets-It.' Im-
mediately It dries and shriyels. the
soon you can peel It right Old With your
fingers as painlessly q YOU trim your
nails.
shem. REMOVE them with gets.
III" Costs a trine at my drug store.
Ma. BY z. Lawrence 4 Co, Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
PAGE FIFTEEN

closing OF a membership contest by
an entertainment and lunch Ct the;
club; rooms. The contest resulted In
Ia tie each side securing ten new
members. and consequently as there
were no losers to pay for the feed the
club stood for the bill.
A number Of Red Lake Falls boys
overdid their Halloween Joking when
they pulled down y fine steel fagpole
on the residence property OF Joseph.
Harren. The ring-1eaders were de-
tected and hailed before County At
torney Fred L.. Farley who gave them
q severe lecture and released them
after they had made arrangements to
pay for the damage don
Walter A. Davis. son Of ]. n. Davis
of Poplar River died Of scarlet fever
after a few days illness. He was 10
years. 6 monthse old. He is survived
by his father, one brother and four.
sisters. Since he was fifteen months
old he has made his home with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. ard Mrs. Bert
-------.4 S&
HUNTER KILLED.
Little Falls. Mimi, Nov. 7.-Axel
Bergstrom, 80 years old, living at
F1~ensberg, 20 miles west of here. was
shot in the head and instantly killed
az he was returning from a hunting
| trip last night. Bergstrom was re-
turning from Sullivan lake. where ne
| had been hunting with FIVE other men
in an automobile when q bullet struck
him in the back of The head.
Sheriff Paul Felix. is OF n oelleI
| that the bullet came from q gun III
the hands of youngsters playing near
BY. He is investigating the case.
Som men who are short on hair
are long on brains
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
DROPS OF WATER IN FOG

A dense fog contains anywhere
from 10000 to a million droplets pei
cubic inch, according to the size OF
The droplets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

When minstrel show comes 10
town 10 has the same effect on peo-
pie as "A circus Young and old will
stand I'm line TO see what the black
face comedians have 10 offer The
Fields Ministries which played last
evening at the Majestic theater was
filed brim full of good things, new
songs funny Jokes and fine dancing
The crowded house thoroughly en-
joyed the evenings entertainment
instead of the usual minstrel show
there was also a splendid extra choic
OF singers. John Healy, a regular
entertainer, who has been in the
business for many years. still sends
over his song. "Old Black joe" in
the usual manner. He is one OF the
Cleverest comedians on the stage to-
day, despite his many years of globe
trotNng Bert Swor. another min
strel favOrite. has many friends in
Fort Wayne. and every one enjOye I
his various numbers. The songs
were new and snappy. one Of the
hits of the evening was the song.
Down the Trail 10 Home. Sweet
Home which was sung by Jack
Edwards "a splendid tenor Harry
Skunk proved 10 be another good
singer and funster. In speaking Of
good dancing THE Dancing Bell
boys was an exceptionally good
number II was by far one Of the
best dancing choruses that has been
here for "a long time The skit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
CASTLE.

Vera Gordon, the most famous
mother actress of either stage o.
screen, ends her tremendously sue
cessful appearance here in her lat
est picture, THE Greatest Love, "
now being shown at the Castle the
alter. This PORTRAYAL of the mater
nal affection in the heart of the
Italian Mother Lantini offers the
star greater opportunities for her
genius than did even the world re-
nowned "HumOresque." Tomorrow
the Castle is going to show the
Paramount perturbation of JACK
LOndOn's terrific melodrama of the
deep. THE Sea Wolf" with Noah
Beery, Mabel Julienna Scott, Tom
Forman and Raymond Hatton in
the cast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
ORPTIFUNI.

Vera Gordon, the popular photo
Ilav star who has been appearing
f1 person az the Orpheum theater
ThursIay. closes her engage
ment tonight. The engaging act
who 10 viii be remembered
carried off the honors as the moth
err of "Humoresque." appears in a
specially written comedy en-
tilted Lullaby" Charles Wilson. "a
L~omediau OF the well-knOwn nut
type. BEDFORD and Winchester &c
centric jugglers Bobby Harris. a
versatile young lady who combines
"hoakum and harmony win and
Gladys Abearn. spinning novelty
and Axgeld Armenia and brother,
acrobats and other acts.
Starting tomorrow, headline hon
ors go to Brown. Gardner and Bar
nett a clever and entertaining trio
who cali their novelty SONG and
dance steps. "A Passing Revue "
Nevins and Mack. minstrel men;
Bennett sisters and company clever
Young condolences. Al Beatty and
evelyn. Offering a Juvenile jolhy
called Two Bits" Bob Mills the
hoy with the sunny smile and the
Roof Garden trio. introducing di-
versifed entertainment bits. COM
plete the bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
Fog Sends Ship on Rocks
On Rhode Island Coast


BLOCK ISLAND. Z. J.. April %
The Portuguese steamship Mornu-
gano. carrying $50 passengers from
Lisbon 20 New Bedford. Mass. were
ashore in the fog on The west side
Of Block Island today The ship IS
resting easily and apparently is IN
no immediate danger. Wrecking
tugs have been summoned from
New London. Conn, and an at
tempt VIII be made to pull the
steamer into deep water at high
tide
Coast guardsmen from the Block
Island station were standing by the
disa bled steamer. which was said 70
be taking in some water. Passengers
on the steamer lined the deck rails
watching the guardsmen
This Is the second Portuguese liner
bound for New Bedford 10 go on the
rocks this year The sac Vincente
hit Packet Rock in Buzzard's bay
in February and it was necessary TO
remove the 3S7 passengers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
1heate1,S


quay IS your last opportunity to
Mack Sennetts master produc-
tlon' Down on tho Farm" which is
Snniest OF all Sennett comedies u
I az general agreed by all those who
laVe witnessed Down on tho Farm"
- the Blackstone that they had seen
the funniest rural drama that has
yet been produced and projected on
any screen.
DoWn on the Farm" takes The be-
holder back 90 the ancient DAYS %
melodrama-if he is old enough 90
go back that far. II renews his faith
In the power or meiodrama plots.
when properly handled. 20 thrill and
u produces an effect not unlike that
Of The now obsolete cocktail because
u ts composed O. go many blending
elements and Is distinguished bv
pnch OF vigorous qualities Louise
fazenda "a a daughter OF "a stern
Ola farmer is center Of the romance.
and the riOtinE-for Down on the
arm - not only authentic drama,
Out deliriOus travesty as well III you
>nJoy a real comedy do not miss
seeing Mack Sennett's greatest
achievement Down on tho Farm"
The latest international News. as
well as the beautiful Prizma and
Gump cartoon help 90 make up a
very pleasant and pleasing program
Commencing tomorrow for four
days Douglas Fairbanks viii be
shown IN the greatest production Of
his screen career. ''The 5Iollycod-
die A real fight In which the only
weapons used are bare knuckles
adds 10 the many thrills included In
The Mollycoddle" During his long
career as a screen star Douglas Fair
banks has had many battles OF a
more or less spectacular nature. in
some cases he has had just a viii
Ian TO handle. an din others ne has
even gone so IA ras 20 beat up an
entire gang. Without exception all
previous fights INDUCED in by the
athletic star have been rehearsed
but not so with the fight in The
MOliycOddle". IL was the toughest
fight ] have ever had. smiled Fair
banks after ne saw the film. "TH
say so, too. volunteered Wallace Ber-
~, who was Douglas opponent and
likewise the player TO shoulder the
thankless burden OF william in the
picture. A one hour and three quar-
ters show will be the schedule sun
day. running continuously from 1 p.
NJ. until 1880 =. NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
aSHAVINGS."

In these days when good old
fashioned unselfishness IS regarded
almost a lost art. local theaterEoers
Will find unusual diversion Monday
I'D Tuesday n they go 90 the Ohveh
to -ee Henry W. Ssvage's Cape cod
comedy "ShavinEs" jed Wiusiow.
who IS the leading character bears
the nick name OF "Shaviugs lie
- a maker II toy windmiIs and his
life has been one OF seIf-sacridce
or as he says. he has always been
Giving up. Time and time again
no has side-tracked his own awbi-
ion and his own happiness that
~omeone else might achieve their
dreams and this makes him an at
-ractive stage creation in these
lines when everyone IS said 20 be
SELF conferred and first. last and all
the time for himself. No matter how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

young YOU are and no matter how
old YOU are sure to enjoy "Snavings"
and are certain TO carry away with
you some good thought as a result
Of your visit 10 the oliver. The
play is based on Joseph G.. LincOln's
delightful novel of "Shavings." The
dramatization was made by Pauline
Phelps and Marion Short. SHAY
ings' comes here with the original
cast headed by Harry Beresford
from a three months engagement
at Powers theater i'm Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Pauline Frederick, the great emo
tional actress, who scored suca
great screen hits in "a Slave Of
Vanity" and Madame X" has out
done all previous efforts in her lat
est masterI iece. THE Mistress of
ShenstOne." now being shown at the
LaSalle for its last time. II is the
dramatic story of an incident in the
life of "A neglected wife Tomorrow
the LaSalle will show William s.
Hart, most enduring of all favorites
in his new picture. The Testing
Block" the photOplay that smashed
all Broadway attendance records
during its recent showing along the
great white way.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

The Al G. Field Minstrels come 20
Nae oliver this afternoon for a VITO
days engagement. This popular or
SANITATION plays here every yeaf as
no theatrical season would Le COM
plete without NJ least one minstrel
show. This year the cast .nclud IS
such well known people as Bert
Swor. Harry Skunk. Jouh Healy,
Jimmie CooDer. Harry Frillma1,
Jack Richards. Billy Church. Leslie
D. Berry, joni CartmeIl po.f Kas-
tor Grover Schapp, ReO BrOdeur
and J. = PuCko-t. 4 strs.t parade
will take place at noon and the
usual concert will be given i'm front
81 the theater Just previous 60 Zach
performance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

The Black Porch Campaign" was
a regular protest against Prohibition.
Henri Neiser. who impersonates the
Human Spider" was most remark
able inasmuch as he could fairly
double himself in all kinds OF shapes
and turns.-Ft. Wayne Journal
Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
TO SELL CAMP DODGE.

By United Press:
WASHINGTON, April 29-The di-
rector O. sales Of the war depart
ment announced today that Camp
Dodge, near Des Moines. Ia. is be-
ing offered for sale through sealed
bids TO be received by the quarter
master general until May 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30
AUDITORIUM.

Today at the Auditorium, Rex
Beach presents hts story OF tho
great out-Of-doors. entitled The
silver Horde" a story which proved
TO be one OF the best of Rex Seach
stories. and the picture IS said 20 re
even greater. The theme IS built
around the raw primitive strength
Of Alaska. and the cunning and
trfckery or Wall 81. with action and
thrills aplenty. Among the screen
stars 20 hold prominent parts in
this production are Be,ly Blythe,
Robert NfcKinl, and Myr,ie Stedman.
IN In The Air g a funr- comedy
with Hank Mann, and Pathe News
is also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Percy-Is Mss GoIdrings ine
Maid-Yes. sir. But she told me
20 say she was sorry she was not
at home.
Percy-Then please tell her I'm
glad ! didn't call-Pitsburg Press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Today for the Last Times the Blackstone Theatcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

An Oregon man has sued his wife
on grounds ~ extreme cruelty. She
used his last pint in making mince
pies.-Seattle Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

81 dropped my watch on The floor
and 10 stopped
Well YOU didn't think il would
go through. did YOU New York
Evening World
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

Polly-Bus,les are coming back
again.
DOlly-Wcli. that's where they
ought 20 come, isn't it?-Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-30

The fact that the United states
and Cuba are now linked by phone
viii not cool a single parched throat.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
nATS AND CAPS
LEATHER WORK CIO,ES
MEMS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR

Mchs LgII WelghI, Short Sleeves Summer Unions
Mems Medium Weight Good all round Union 81 40
Mems Nainseok Athletic Unions - csc
Mems lwo~plece Medium Weight . csc each
Mems two-piece Balbrggan - zoe each
Boys Light Weight Ribbed Short Sleeve Knee =
Length Unions - zoe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-06-03
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

Madras aud Soisee Soft Collar Shirts Military ar
r1s ~ !.oi9r -- Sl.25, Sl.9S, S2.f9. 81 %
Fancy striped Band Shirts Soft or Stiff Cuffs
e,, ..;....-~- 81 % SLIGO, Sl.9S. S249. to 1898
Nm. N.ri'S' 0happy Patterns ---....-.-.-... $500
S's, - ,i's ---.--..-.. zoe 9Sc-$ 10
Soil Collars, silk, Satin Stripe and Peque $3.50 Zoe
bai,eoF'ru ''oilafS ....s.... -..-..-.--.-. pc
"'t'S ..--. f9c-9Sc