davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
HAVING Fun IN CANIP.

After spending sometime at the
Y. NJ. c. AS camp below Chesa-
peake City, Nd. b. J. Boal, educa-
uonal secretary of the association
returned yesterday. Forty-nine Will
mington boys are enjoying the camp.
Mr.. Boal said that swimming had
become the favorite sport in camp
The youthful delegation will return
to wilmington on Saturday. Nearly
all the boys have received 100
points for efficiency in the camp
program. Points will continue to be
awarded until Saturday. giving each
boy an opportunity TO win the honor
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
DELAWARE GRANGE PICNIC.
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWPORT. June 2s.-Delaware
Grange held its weekly business
meeting last evening The Grange
will hold a picnic at Augustine
Beach. on Tuesday afternoon. July
10. the trip to be made by automo-
bile. leaving Newport at 4 p. NJ
Cadvanced time) Picnic supper will
be served X. p. Robinson. Mira
Nellie 4. Snyder and Mrs Sarah
Gregg comprise the committee.
The Grange will hold meetings on
the second and fourth Monday even
ings of July and August. The next
meeting viii be held on Monday
evening. July II.
A pleasing program was furnished
during the lecturers hour.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28
cHTRCH BAKE SAVE.

A bake sale will be conducted by
the auxiliary of the Womens For
eign Missionary Society Of Harrison
Street M E. Church tomorrow af-
ternoon in the basement of the,
church. Homemade cakes. bread.
rolls. pies and candies will be for
sale.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

of automatic street cleaners and
ash collectors. the rental to be paid
out OF the savings effected, has been
returned TO Mirabeau Sims. president
OF the Automatic Conveyor Com
pany, with suggested changes,
which II accepted, would probably
mean the city giving the machine a
trial
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

EASTERN STARS AT BANQUET.
Members of Caesar Rodney Chap
ter. order of the Eastern Star, Of
! New Castle, were guests last even
ing at a banquet of the Julia NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-06-28

Story Chapter. Of this city The
dinner marked the closing meeting
of the chapter for this season
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
MEYER EXPLAINS
PLAN TO FUND
. ] The RAILROADS
Republican Leaders to At
tempt to Have Legisla-
ton Postponed.

Washington. Aug. Eugene
Meyer, director Of the war finance
corporation, which would have charge
under administration plans Of. the
funding of some $4,000, 900 in rail-
road debts to the government, ex-
planned to the senate interstate COM
merce committee today, legislation
which President Harding recently
urged in q special message to con-
Except for Director Meyers ex-
PLANTATION, procedure with the bill
was not determined upon by the COM
m1ttee. Republican leaders are to
see the president and urge it's post
ponement until after the proposed
senate recess.
Mr.. Meyer told the committee that
the amendment Of the transportation
a. proposed vas simple" md would
facilitate the marketing of railroad
securities held blythe government as
q result of government operation of
railroads. It is only reasonable, he
said. that the railroads, proposed
oenehctarfes of the act, would pay the
cost OF distr!> uting the securities to
the public.
Appropriations to aid the railroads,
Mr.. Meyer said, were neither neces-
sary nor advisable" as the war A.
nance corporation could intervene
IN a temporary way and help restore
normal functions of the railroad In
VeStn1ent market"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
WOMANHEID0N
THEFT Theft CHARGE
OVERLY Returns From Min
neapolis; Waldron is in
Charge Of Authorities
There.

Mrs. Marie Hovde, who was ar
rested ct Fargo upon the order of
Sheriff G. c. Stewart, was ,brougt to
Grand Forks Monday night by Depu-
ty Sheriff Oscar Hallick... Mrs. Hovde
Is charged with stealing some jewell
ny from a friend In this city.
According to information given. out
at the sheriTs office this morning,
Mrs. Hovde pawned the jewelry in a
Fargo shop. She is being held under
$1,000 bail.
OVERLY Returns.
Deputy Sheriff Odin OVERLY, who
went to Minneapolis several days ago
ito bring Robert Waldron here to
answer to a charge of giving Rufus
Pinkerton a worthless check, has
returned here. without Waldron.
Gov. Frazier issued requisition
papers for .Waldron but Gov. Prkus
of Minnesota is away from the capt.
tol, and. will not return for some ten
days, so it was impossible to get ac-
ton on the extradition, Mr.. OVERLY
said this morning.
Waldron is being held at Min
neapolis, and will be brought here
a little later to answer to the charge
preferred against him by Rufus
Pinkerton of this city; providing he
is extradited. Authorities here also
have been notified hat Waldron is
wanted at Duluth on. a charge of
forgery. = 80 -. =S-sN- - -- fS-=S ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
NATIVE HAWAIIANSs
GIVE FINE PROGRAM
AT-GRAND THEATER

Kohoano's native Hawaiian singers
and players, who Monday opened a
four day engagement at the New
Grand, give a concert of Hawaiian
and American numbers of unusual
merit and interest. Solo numbers on
the various stringed Instruments, par
ticularly the steel guitar, by members
OF the company r especially
The concert work and the dance
selections r among the best that
have appeared in Grand Forks for
many months Among the most
popular numbers is the appearance
of a small boy in, a vocal solo, an In
depreciation of American ragtime.
The picture, Don't Neglect Your
Wife," is an entertaining production.
At The Strand. !;
A clever and artistic cast zig to. be
seen in Whats A Wife WORTH at
the Strand theater today and to-
morrow.
What's A Wife Worth? 2" is a
comedy eof the highest type. The
story is both interesting and pleasing.
While it, sends the audience away
with something to think about, it can
not be called a sermon or preach
ment. It discusses a problem of
every DAY life and while the titles
puts the question. the story Of the
picture nSwer ii.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
TO INTEREST HERD
OWNERS IN COUNTY

Preparations are being made to
conduct campaigns in several town
ships of the county to promote inter
est in the tuberculin tests for cattle
and to get farmers interested in hav-
ing their herds placed on the ac-
credited list. In order to be eligible
for that list, herds must be tested
two years in succession and show no
reactors during that period.
Mass meetings, in preparation for
the campaigns which are proposed,
will be held as soon as threshins in
the county has been finished, it was
said today by D. B. Morris, county
agent. Mr.. Morris. acting in CO.
operation with the state veterinary
has conducted tuberculin tests on ap-
proximately 1S herds in the county
80 far, and applications have been re-
ceived from several other herd own
ers to have their cattle tested. Most
Of the herds which have been tested
are comprised of dairy cattle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
FIRES ARE
BELIEVED TO BE
UNDER CONTROL

Escanaba. Mich, Aug. s.-Forest
fires which have been burning in this
vicinity for mor than a week seem
ingly were under control this morn
ing. although volunteers have not let
up on their efforts to extinguish the
blaze. Late yesterday crews Of men
were dispatched TO the Birds. Eye
Lumber company and to the ceme-
terry where the fires were reported to
be burning towards the bay shore
road, endangering cottages. The
GROUND wa plowed up n this point
and the fires partially extinguished.
All efforts are being made to keep the
FIRE out.tof the cemetery.
The fire which Is burning In a
semi-circle around the edge OF the
city limits is being fought by $50
men divided into several groups. TO.
day the men are blowing the land
and s1oveling sand on the flames
wherever possible when not driven
back by the, heath No water IL ac
cessible to fight the flames. Rain has
not fallen in this section for over :
All roads are open to frame ia and
from the city although traffc on the
state road south ID somewhat hamp-
cred sjsy the dense smoke. q
About 800 men fought the haMei
Saturday night all day Sunday and
I SUNDAY e * &.Se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
HUNDREDS OF q.
AUTOMOBILES
!. q. STOLEN DAILY
Grand Forks Police Get Re.
ports Of Cars Taken in Ev-
cry City and Town.

The average person in reading Of
the theft Of an automobile has no
conception Of the number OF cars
that are stolen daily in the different
cities and towns throughout the
United States. To get an idea Of the
extent Of the traffic in stolen cars one
has onlyato visit the Grand Forks city
police headquarters and read the
hundreds Of post cards, posters and
reports that come in telling Of the
theft somewhere Of a ar. Descrip-
lions of the stolen cars always are
given so that the local police a aid
In the search for the property.
The greatest number of reports Of
stolen cars come from numerous in
surance and. auto protective organi-
cations. Each week they send to the
police chiefs and the sherins through
ont the country a report OF stolen
cars. giving the name, number and
owner. The Northwestern National
Insurance company of Milwaukee, for
Instance. reported in a single week
l56 stolen cars. The list included, of
course, only those cars insured with
the company.
One Of the most active organiza-
lions in the country is that Of the
Pacific Coast Underwriters Confer
nee. Last week this company re-
Hg ported " stolen cars. H-.
In the lists of all these organiza-
lions the names. of every car made
appear. The owners live in various
sections Of the country. The Pacific
coast list. for instance, includes the
m Of many wealthy and promi-
nent people from all sections of the
'country-people who auto there for
The winter. The James of the
highest priced cars manufactured ap-
pear in the lists.
But.these lists are not all. Each
day there Is an average of six post
cards from various towns telling Of
the theft Of a a and offering a re-
ward These cards come from sher-
IFS and police officers in North Da-
kota, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Montana,
South Dakota and Illinois.
In the large, cities police have to
contend with organized bands of
It is reported that a car is stolen in
that city every minute OF the day.
These cars are stolen by various
bands. Some are made and sold
and some are sold without being
changed.
Minneapolis is said to have a total
Of 20 stolen cars a day. In four days
In st. Paul last week thirteen cars
were stolen. ~
Insurance companies pay out thou
sands Of dollars each week, it is said,
for stolen cars. Naturally they are
very active in the search to recover
stolen property.
Grand Forks has had very few
stolen automobiles this year. With
me exception, every car. stolen in the
city has been recovered. Most Of the
thefts in this city have been made
by boys and young men who wanted
a little joy ride. They have taken
the cars, enjoyed their rides and
then left them On a side street some
where.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
cox, FORMERLY
LOCATED HERE, .
DOES BIG WORK
Makes : Name For Himself il
Public Health Service in
Virginia.

DR.. Jehn w. Cox. formerly head of
the public health laboratory in con-
nectton with the University Of North
Dakota. serving in that capacity
from 1914 to 1918, has made q name
for himself in public health work in
Arlington county. Virginia, according
to q recent article in the Washington
Post.
The article reads
Arlington county, Va, has hoisted
its banner and challenged all other
rural counties in the United States to
q grand competition. eniing in 1924,
for the honor, of having. the best or
ganfzed affds mos successful public
health service Of any rural county in
the land. z%.s
Arlington county is young in
heath work. Less than two years
ago Its rcondition was bad. Today it
Is FLOATING over its progress and is
looking proudly to the future
August 1919, when DIR. John w. Cox
Of the public health service was APP
pointed health officer. For the first
two or three months DR.. Cox was
probably the most unpopular man In
the county. but by the end of that
time the tide began to turn. Within
eighteen months the residents had
paid out $4,000 for sanitary improve
ments.
1T was not altogether nor even
chiefly the progress in this respecr
that turned the tide. 1t was the,
school children. DR.. Cox had a lot
OF ideas about applying old methods
In new ways. He introduced self
government in regard to health mat
tiers in the schools and coupled it with
competition. For instance. every
class in every school elects two, health
officers. one for the boys and one for
the girls; and the competition for
election had grown red hot. .sst
The children are teaching their
parents the rules of right living. and
r seeing that they are observed.
"A child welfare clinic will be
opened soon. This clinic Is really an.
outgrowth Of the work already done
in the schools
DR.. Cox worked in the health la
boratory at the state university for
four years. leaving here to take up
work in the east in July, 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
NoTIo1 TO oon{4AcroHs.
BIDS Tor Sewer CONSTRUCTION, Ia*era,
W. no. "a, District 10. 5, CITY
Project no. zoos.

Notice is hereby given that until 10
O'clock A. M, Wednesday,. August tI5th.
1921. bids for the sconsfruction Ola
lateral sewer. upon a basisatof "a cash
payment for the work and AmaterfaI to
be performed and furnished iwiiiSbe re-
ceiyed Tor e. lateral sewer in Blocks 50
n 50; Alexander & Ives Addition.
Grand Forks cry, y. p. wor / be
enttrely completed on ar before Oct. is.
1921, according to the plans and specid.
cations for such. Improvement on alesin
the office Of the city auditor o said
Each proposal must be accompani.d
by such certified checks d bonds r
are required by law. All bidders Ar
required to state the rate Of interasf
The warrants shall draw moi. execeedins
~. that are TO be issued In spaymeni
Of said work, and such warrants 4shalj
be accepted by The biddeErAt part An nj
psy,a rent OF said q. york at the the option 81
Proposals arc to be made IN sealed
enyelopeds ard marked on the outside
on what Improvement project they arr
and shall Be Addressed to q delivered
The Board &c city Commissioners re.
serve ; right t accept or reject an,
Done 81 order 81 the Board Of CIT,
cor n..S this ssth DAY 81 July
cHAs. !. EvANsoN.
.SAug. Ind and 9th. 1910
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
RECRUITING HAS
ALREADY STARTED

According to Major B.. c. Boyd,
commander of the First battalion.
men are now being recruited for the
Headquarters company of the First
North Dakota Infantry. Two officers
and Al enlisted men are needed for
the company. These men will com
prise the headquarters unit. for h
entire regiment, which when fully or
Eanized ~willocontain three battalions
Of three infantry companies. and one
machine u company each, as. well
as ,regimental machine gun COM
pany and a supply company. making
Is companies with the headquarters
company.
twill be necessary for every mem
Der OF the headquarters company to
be a specialist in some line Of work
and for this reason. considerable time
will probably be occupied in SELECTING
the-men, Major Boyd states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
With Implement
Company

young man or young woman with
a thorough business training should
never lack employment A thorough
training me3ns a knowledge Of ac-.
counting banking. business methods,
shorthand. typewriting, correspond
ence. etc; This is the knowledge that
leads TO the big positions. Calls come
TO US for competent help from the
entire Northwest. Miss Gertrude
iLangdon was just sent to- 4 position
With Stinson Implement & Fuel CO.
echool begins again In q short time
|eed Il you haven't talked the mater
~ your future over with your par
know what a business education viii
do for you, send for free seataIox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
CHORUS
TO TAKE OUTING
n AT MAPLE LAKE

The annual outing Of Bjarne choru.
will be held at Maple lake on Satur-
day, Aug. Is. according to a decision
made at q meeting of the organiza-
ton held Monday evening in the
farmers room OF the courthouse. The
Warden Singing society and the Sons
of Norway from Thief River Falls,
Warren and, Crookston also will at
tend.
Members Of the chorus and Of the
lodge will meet Saturday afternoon
at s o'clock at the courthouse t.
make the trip by auto. An informal
concert Saturday evening by moon
light will, be given, boats to be ar
ranged for the giving of the concert
in the middle of the lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
CONSTRUCTION OF
SIGMA CHI FRAT
HOUSE STARTED

j. A: ;Dinnie. local contractor, has
begun work on the construction Of the
new Sigma Chi fraternity house at
University Place. The excavation work
has been completed, and the contract
Tor the basement walls have been
poured. The building is to be complet-
ed by November Is.
MI. Dtnnie also has started work
on the construction of the addition to
the power plant at the university,
Work on this was started a short tine
ago and considerable progress already
has been made.
When completed the Sigma Chi
house will be one OF the largest and
finest fraternity homes in the north
west 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
FRIEDMAN AUTO
FOUND AT MUNICH

Buick touring car owned by
g. Friedman. local furrter, which
was stolen at Belmont park pavilion
Last Friday, was recovered on Mon
day near Munich. N. D., according to
word received here last night.
Sheriff c: c. Stewart left this
morning for Munich to get the ar.
The auto had been driven to q farm
near Munich. where it vas ,aban-
Toned. The owner discovered ii near
q hay stack. q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
FlGURES0 ON
WHEAT YIELD
Rex Willard, Farm Econo.
mist, Places Output at
9.4 Bushels.

Indications point to a yield Of 81
bushels of wheat to the acre in. North
Dakota, according to Rex Willard,
farm economist of the farm manage
ment department Of North Dakota
Agricultural college. This figure is
contained in a statement issued by
MIR. Willard today.
The cost of production of wheat
per bushefs will range from approx
,mately 80 cents to $500. depending
upon. the high or low yield. he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
GENERAL SIR SAM
HUGHES, NOTED
CANADIAN, Is ILL

Lindsay, Ont, Aug. as-General Sir
Sam Hughes, former Canadian min
lister Of militia and an outstanding
nsure In Canada's war effort was very
near death at $3.50 o'clock this morn
Ing. His physician did not think he
would live many hours. He has suffer
go from acute anemia for months and
fusions for. weeks. s*sH
Sir Sam rallied during the forenoon
and converDed with members Of his
family at his bedside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
Walsh Leaves Today
F or London By Plane

Paris. Aug. .e.-(By the Associated
Press.)-Frank p, Walsh. American
adviser to Eamonn de Valera, who
arrived here recently from. New York.
has obtained a British wise j, to. his
passport. permitting him to travel to
London and is leaving today for the
British capital by airplane.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
Small Fire In Shed
Draws Out Department

The fire department was called out
this morning when a blaze was dis
covered in a shed at 6s2 First venue.
The shed belonged to Mrs. p. Blank,
and the fire is said to have been
started by children who we're playing
with Matches. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
PATTEN AND TUCKER
TO REPRESENT CO. M
AT NATIONAL SHOOT

Members of Company NJ, N. D.. N
G., who will represent the company
at the National Army rifle shoot tc
be held at Camp Perry, Ohio, during
the latter part of this month and the
early part of September as selected
at a competition meet held Sunday,
are Sergeant Franklin Patten and
Corporal Joseph Tucker.
The men will leave Aug. Is and will
return about Sept. %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
Meeting OF Fair
Association This
Evening Postponed

at , o,cIock this sven;nr H.
the court house. has been postponed
until Wednesday evening at the same
hour, according TO announcement
made late this afternoon by E. r..
Montgomery. secretary Of the assd-
citation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09

opened. the evenings program, and
this was followed by the special prize
dance inswhich Howard belong and
Miss Sadie Carney, and Harry Olson
and Miss Lena Rustad won first and
second prizes. respectively. General
dancing began at 9 o'clock, q special
orchestra playing The program. From
q financial standpoint the dance was
q complete success, and socially It
also proved interesting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
Big Crowd Attends
Benefit Band Dance

y excellent crowd Of dancers and
o%nlookers attended the dance given
the fair grounds pavilion on Mon
.'ay night, for the benefit Of the
irand Forks Municipal band.
A concert given by the entire band,
nder the direction of E. A. Moses,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-09
UNION
COMMERCIAL
T

Thackcr : nughss. RrincspsIs
0ssna Ecske MOTH nakcA
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10

11ren GroBen Surn1en.
bara1 feds o6er iieben Miuiar6en
Mrbeitstage %gearbeitet, Oh es Sell.
liar6en ODER 8iaiar6en Stei1e iin6
Sic iie entbalt. 9as mdren nod
gemaltige 3ablen.
Sd minibte ni6ts, als 6aB ole
Serren @elebrten, mettr1 Tie sic bod.
midtige 2ebensfrage erit geI0it, aud
ii6 sic grobe Mauer einmal anie'
ZEN.
9aB fie 90 oben auf meinen1
@adtturm itinoen un6 ni6tS mie
i6auten, o6er 6aB lie brunten am
Gor, 6nr6 6as 6ie @alpaner Seer.
itrabe fubrt, li6 ein @tiin6den in
ser Come lagerten, I'M oieie en6-
loien &er6en mie in alten 3eiten
NIT tbren malerii6en Sreibern an
ftd borbeifluten lieBen. 3d. i9on
IN fur5en 6ret Stun6en f0n11te lie ia
nabber Ser 3ug 1ta@ Pefing 5uriidf-
fiihrenl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-10
qif DISQUALIFICATION int GtnnenQebirqf.

9ie Dor fur5em I'M Eennengebirge
BET @al5burg ent6edten gtsboblen
geboren gu ben %ielteniten Matur>
tputt6ern ser @elt uno uer6en i'm
l1mfang bon feiner biSber befannten
@iSb0ble ubertroffen. SIRE miiien-
idaftlide 9ur@foridung lit bereits
i'm 3ug uno mer6en iebt au@ f6on
groBere @rpeoitionen bon Matur,
freunoen 5ur 8eitbtigung Ser S0b'
len 3ugelaiien, sic immerbin gu oen
itrapa5ioien, to1riitii6en 2eiit1ngen
geboren. 9ie SiSbrer felt sic Get.
ton @al5burg 6es &ereines fir &ob'
lenfori6ung, 6ie audi cine S6ub-
butte fir sic 8eIu6er erri9tet bat,
bel. Ser ginitieg erfolgt auf einem
in 6en 6elien 9ebauenen 5ubiteg
un6 lit 5iemli6 bei6merlid. Sic
8elt6tigung lit aber lobneno nno
bietet 6ur6 Sic mun6erbare 8orma.
ton ser S0blen cine SebenSmurbig-
felt aQeretiten STANCES. sic 6urf'
te eine. grobe Electromagnetic fit
oie internationale Gouriittf tper6en.