davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
THIEF RIVER CITY
ELECTION, NOV. s

Thief River Falls, Oct, 1o.-Elecdon
OF city officiab TO look after the AZ
fairs Of the municipality for the next
two years Will take place on Tuesday.
Nov. 8. It win be at that time up 10
me voters TO select q mayor and III
aldermen.
The law requires that q candidate
for office mn file a petition. signed
BY not less than 10 per cent 81 fhe
voters OF the precinct. with .ths city
clark af least ten days prior to ne
eiectton date. hi number Of voter
IN the precinct II Determined ~ the
vote at b last general efecuon.
Up 70 this time there has been very
little interest shown In the f0yfhcono-
lsettyiu wi AsysSsY i2Eavs9y shost
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
DETROIT MAN IS
FORMALLY CHARGED
WITH W1FE'S MURDER

Detroit, Mich, Oct. ia formal
warrant charging Herman r: Rade-
macher with the murder Of his wife,
Gertrude, who was thrown from Belle
Isle bridge, into the Detroit river. last
Thursday. was made as q result Of
the former policeman's confession
last night.
The accused man suddenly decided
% make a confession last night. fol-
lowing his Identification BY three
fishermen who saw Mrs. Rademacher
hurled into the river,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

people Of North Dakota are fighting
for economic freedom for the whole
nation. They arc pioneers, showing
b a Their victory in North Da-
kota means a victory for progress in
the whole nation. They think it is
our duty to yourself to help in this
fight.
National Nonpartisan League,
North Dakota Branch"
Say Farmers Aro Broke.
The appeal which the papers are
asked to publish is headed Help
North Dakota M reads as follows:
An election to recall Governor
Frazier. Attorney General Lemke and
Commissioner of Agriculture Hagan,
who compose the industrial commits
October %. This brings the contest
On sooner than expected and finds
the Nonpartisan league organization
in that state quite unprepared for the
campaign as far as ready funds are
concerned. It is therefore necessary
to make a strong appeal for immedi-
ate help to all hberal-minded cih-
zen8.
The farmers Of North Dakota are
standing Just as couraseouzy as ever
for the justice of their cause, but they
have come to a point where the rails
ing OF a campaign fund is a very DIM
cult matter. As In every other state
they are suffering as a result of the
deflation in the value of farm prod
ucts. In addition to this they have
been forced to stand the expenses of
seven special campaigns in the past
five years in defense of their program.
In every n Of these campaigns the
farmers have defeated the opposition
and carried b day for the industrial
program. They are still as strong for
their industrial program as ever and
will vote almost solidly against the re-
call. but they are broke.
Help Wanted Immediately.
1t is under such conditions that the
beieaguered and hard pressed farmers
of. North Dakota ask the people of
states to come to their aid, in
order to- save their state cooperative
industrial undertaking from defeat
and ruin. The farmers Of North d.
kota are not asking aid for. themselves
they are asking you to help ave
their Industrial program for the good
of h country and the human race.
Whatever opinions one may hold
as to state ownership, it must be con-
coded that the North Dakota. bank
ing. marketing. farm loan. insurance
and home building enterprises have
in them great possibilities for good.
The farmers Of North Dakota are en-
titled to a fair chance to give them
a trial. and it is to the vital interest
of the entire country that such a trial
be given.
Let every friend Of freedom send
ait least a dollar to help the farmers
In their campaign. Don't hesitate
Remember the election is October 70.
and the campaign is on! The time is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
TRIALS OF TWO
MINGO COUNTY
MEN CONT1NUp.

Williamson, W. Va, Oct. III
trials Of c. F. Keeney and Fft
Mooney, president and secretary
District No. II, United Mine WorkertS
Of America, indicted in Mingo county
in connection with the death OF Ana
brose Goosling and Don Whit killed
during disturbances in the Wallaam-
son coal fields last May. we're con-
timed by Judge Bailey yesterday until
tha December. term Of court. Judge
BAILEY said the defendants would b.
admitted to bail II they desired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
REVIVAL OF ACTIVITIES.

Sacramento, Oct. 11.--A pronouno.
ed revival OF activity in the gold min
ing fields Of northern California and
Nevada, where the 49ers once operatS
ed is being manifested, according t.
reports reaching this city. and most
of it. it is believed, is due to the der
Ginning cost Of materials used IN gold
mining operations. Reduced cost Of
labor also is a factor in the renewal
| Of activity. - r
within the last two weeks munl
work has been begun in the mother
lode district In Amador and CalaverhS
counties of California as well as IN !tie.A
Grass Valley district Of this state. NJ!
vada gold and silver mines both sD
showing signs of awakened i~nterest-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
New Zealand Names
Delegates To Meet
In Washington Nov. IL

Wellington. N. e., Oct. 11.-sir
John William Salmond. for the past
Zealand, will represent this COM
monwealth at the Washington con-
terence Of limitation of armameufs. it
Is announced by Premier Massey. Sir
John has had q distingul he'd career
a. a jurt& n writer on loyal sub
tectS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
PUBLISHED

q. Traveller. Ardoch ........ $500
Mary Macleod, Crystal $50. 10000
Fred E. Arason, EdinburY,,,, 5000
Ruth NJ. Dean. Emerald 49,. $1,000
Oscar Hansen, Ford villo 49,. 5000
]. c. Koths- Cavalier .....,... 2a,os0
G. J. Solibakke. Draytoa. 80. 1900
Mrs. A E. Halverson, Forest
River .:::................ s1,1so
y NJ. Brefdfjord. Gardar ..... lI,0 900
Harry Overly, Grafton. ...... $4,000
Mrs G. N. Schuyler. Grand
Forks $3.50
eau 9aulke. Grand Forks.... $3.50
Mrs. j. l.. Gibbons, Grand
Forks .s5,4oo
Hazel A Hllgon, Cd. Forks. 1850
Mrs. John Harris, Grand
Forks ...:............... 1000
T.. L. Andos, Grand Forks. 1900
ChaA Swenson. Hatton ...... 1920
B ride Bickford. Kempton . 1920
Mrs. Walter Palm, Lankin =. 1000
Eva Plummer. LAngdon 900. 1900
f. A. Mcdonald, Milton go, 10000
Carter jackson, Orr .....,,, $4,000
Mrs. H. G. Lowe. Pembina ... 17,05o
A. V. Ralston. Thompson 80. $4,000
Mrs. e. A.. De Schneau, May
vile ..................... 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Same Old Bunk Says Theo.
NelsonAbout League Papers
Wholesale Frauds" Charges

a noise that will make the voters for
get about his Officially negligence and
lawbreaking. Kitchens majority on
October 20 will be as big as the ma
jority on the laws will be.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11

eau government
The German eagle, which SYM
polized the German nation in all
Is glory in the pre-war days when
the Hohenzollerns reigned, has
been altered to suit tba present
conditions. The hird, which
adorned the kaiser's china, ap-
peared on government stationery
and played a prominent part in the
nations life generally, were a
crown, carried q scepEe and looked
as dignified as the kaiser liked to
look. The new bird has been
shorn of its crown and sceptre. It
is just an ordinary bird, but ap-
pears in f1ight-to symbolic the
nation preparing to rise from its
fallen state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
District Nc. =
District NO. 3.

1OlnL6.
t'fetofla OSg, Antler ....... 1000
Axel Abrahamson, C~arplo.... 1000
Olive M. Turner. Bottineau.. 1000
Arthur Haugen, Burlington. 1000
May Bettcher, Donnybrook... 1000
Marion X. Huston. D~eering.. 1000
CHVe Hoien. Douglas .........74,000
NeLi f1lDert. Des Laos ...... 1000
mrs. q. D. Thayer. Dogden.. 1000
a: ~. Southard. Fessenden -. 1000
Marian Hesly. Glenburn -. 5000
Blanch Heath, Granville -.... $4,000
Kuth Fulton. Kenmare. ...... 1000
Marguerite Copnole. Mohall .. $4,000
Selma Hustoft, Manfred ..... 1000
Mae smith, M2xbass, N. d.. 1000
Margaret Hedahl, Mercer -. $4,000
Lora Grimm, Ryder .......... 1000
Morgan Erickson. TCwner -. 1000
Walter Bischof. Washburn. 1000
Mildred Matheson. Westhope. $4,000
Cora Thtele, Willow City, ......S2,ooo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
District No. s.

o. p. Olson, Argyle, Mimi. ].
Alvin Frederickson. Climax.
M1nn.
LILLIAN Tnkham, Crookston. !.
Josephine Sullivan. E. G.. F..
Anna Fender !Capes, r. G. F..
Norman o. Nelson. Fertile i.
Miriam L.. Saul. Hallock .....
Marie Morck, Holt. ..........
rhorwald Amundson, Shelly j,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Y. n. C,A.'SFOR
COLORED MEN
IA CITIES
Chicago "Y' Secretary Urg-
es Building of Several
More.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Fourteen colored
z. M. c. AS have been built in as
many cities during the past eight
years and efforts are being made to
erect several more, l.. Wilbur Messer,
general secretary of the Chicago Y.
M. C. A.. reports. Total cost has been
81 200.
These buildings were put up with
the help Of julius Rosenwald Of this
city. Under a standing offer of $685.
900 toward each new one. he has con
offer has still a year and a half to run.
Paid up membership in the negro
associations number $4,000 and they
reach many more Mr.. Me1Ber said.
That in Chicago. the first and largest.
had about $500 men and boy mem
bers last year. 1t was at Mr.. Rosen-
wald's suggestion and with his help
that the plan was tried here and his
gifts to other cities continues to be
George A. Arthur. a slightly built
cago colored department. Colored
management is the rule through all IA
Of these departments. Mr.. Arthur
had made a success in business be-
fore he resolved to- pioneer in this
field, and Mr.. Messer reports he has
conducted hts department with sue
ces1 and credit" and that there Is n
more loyal 7. M. c. A in Chicago"
Budget is $4,000.
The budget Of Mr.. Arthur's depart
ment this year is $50, ooo and the col
ored people pay about, 81 per cent
Of it.
Adjustment Of the rural negro Of
the south to the industrial north Is a
more dimcult problem than that OF
immigrant. according to Mr..
Arthur. He adds that the colored Y.
NJ. G. AS have been the chief factor
in their communities in promoting
this reimbursement, because they were
the only institutions that had the
necessary equipment, methods on
leadership already at hand.
Bad gangs of young coiored boys
have been broken up by the local Y.
M. G. A., MI. Arthur reports, by get
ting their members interested in
swimming and other sports It works
largely on industrial lines. having
eleven baseball teams organized this
year in nearby packing houses and
Industrial plants. 1t also has formed
efficiency clubs Of colored men within
tho plants. ~"
Other colored Y. M. C. AS are To-
Gated in New York, Brooklyn. Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia, Columbus st.
Louis, Indianapolis, Nashville, Gin
cinnati, Kansas City, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Atlanta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
District No...4.

Lee Robert. Alamo. 1000
Anna Baker. AmDrooe ...... 1000
Hazel Smith, Batnvtlle, Mont. $4,000
Ethel N. WIZ. Culbertson. 1000
Alpha Ksifer, Fairview. Mont. 1000
Esther F.. Carlson. Finley 49,. $1,000
John 3. Wood. Grenora ..... 1000
Alma C.. Wick. Noonan....... $4,000
Lucille Mensdng. Medicine Lake,
Mont ................:... 50, geo
nellie Helmer. Poplar, Mont.... $4,000
Mrs. Chas. Bollan, sidney 80. $4,000
Chester Blegan. Williston. 80. $4,000
Bessie Peyton, Wnliston $500. $1,000
Mrs. p. J. Foas, Zahl ........ 1909
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Many Strange Things
Dene By Bank OF North
Dakota To Help League

CONTINUED from page H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Results IRE delightful

-I eena me coupon for : To-Day rube. N.A.-
II -. .rs teeth feel after. using. Marx IL si. 49,
Sip, s1e x;ssSus film See how teeth 80 so = ~
.id nn sne e, sass:s ore deiix4tful An q. .ov
T Tssn i re ressons foe them In the ~ - swhnea
ma ths ~ ter you and yours between the al -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
~
Y91Na6N'

a.n n;ea ne OF Pepsodent brings Eve effect. 3vhieh
.Ss teeth % highly polished that Elm eauaat es:Rv
,, It increases mess the salivary Aow, which 4 N.turr,.
disests Dsei; e. rot agent It multipiies ths starch
nspos.t. which otherwise may form ~. Il n m.lfa
!pc iS: .Is a~ikailnity of the saliva, Is nsutrsii.s III
e,. ans. rspsodent is bringing 10 ninion, vtA.,
are now urging ii adoption. 11" ~svesy"hess
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-11
Write Us Today
For the way that brings prettier teeth

Do % millions have done-nahe thu ten-dav test
Bee how film removal beauties The teeth. Learn
how It makes safer teeth. Brush your teeth In thu
modern way and wateh IL the good effects.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-30
Hot Summer Nights Start Something New

the automobiles parked at the curbIng
stick them up" commanded the
pirates
From one machine TO another went
the pirate crew. None OF the autoisiS
offered resistance. They appeared re-
lieved that the visitors were pirates
rather than inquisitive police.
The pirates were tall. slender. blond
and young. Two Of them removed
the handkerchiefs from their faces TO
get better glimpse M the girls
Perhaps the police never would have
heard of the affair had the pirates not
held up the car of Jack Wolf. head OF
an automobile storage battery concern
at S37 T. FOrty-Seventh II. Wolf
lost $50 and his desire 10 cool Oft. He
reported the affair 10 the police With
Wolf, according 20 the police were
Mrs Hazel Van Peener, 1856 Maryland
avenue and Miss Lottie Harvey. who
rooms with her. Mrs Van PeeBer
who runs a candy shop said She was
robbed of $50.
Members Of the Wolf party said
they saw the pirates visit at least six
other cars, so they knew that others
had been robbed. Yet none OF these
reported to the police. The Other man
in the Wolf party did not appear az
the police station.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-30
Is Uncle Sam Now Penalizing Marriage?

Following the issuance of these
missionaries. Miss Hill states.
large number of married women have
been dropped from the rolls of the de-
partments, without regard 70 their
efficiency. In many cases. she says,
married women of long experience and
established value have been dropped
for no other discoverable reason than
that they are married. At the same
time. she says, the civil service is hold
ing examinations for employees OF
similar grade and kind.
The object of the various depart
ments in dropping married women
from their rolls is plain. They are
compelled TO drop those who will suf-
fer least hardship as result. Obvious
". the married woman who has an
employed husband is less apt To suffer
from the loss Of her job than the sin
gle woman entirely dependent upon
her own resources.
The women recognize this motive
and its practical justification. They
realize that the bureau chiefs are not
trying To strike n blow at marriage.
But they claim that in effect it is a
blow at marriage. and also at the
right of woman to work and be in
dependent. 1t is this latter phase of the
question which chiefly interests the
women politicians.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-30
"Texas BilP' and His Way of Counting

ID understanding new in the
ID line of counting has been intro
duced by William ("Texas Bill') Gun
ningham. famous Dartmouth football
star, who proposed over long distance
telephone TO a girl he had seen only
once in his life, and then for less than
one minute. The story dates back to
last November.
Texas Bill" was playing center
for Dartmouth in the Dartmouth
Cornell football game at the Polo
grounds. Miss Doris Wilde of Attic
boro, Mass, was in the grandstand
accompanied by a Cornell student. She
noticed the bang-up game her future
husband played.
After the game. in the lobby OF
the Pennsylvania Hotel. a mutual
friend introduced them. Their inter
view lasted just 10 seconds. That
was all Miss Wilde and Texas Bill''
saw of each other until their wedding
day.
After graduating and Joining the
staff Of the Dallas News. Mr. Gun
ningham began a correspondence
which at first reached the mark Of
only fortnightly letter. The cor
respondence was gradually increased
until some days five letters were re-
ceived by each. Many kilograms and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-30
Hays Would Coax Out Timid Savings

T through the postoffice savings
i system Postmaster General Hays
L. trying 10 run the American Stock
inS-bank out of business. He plans 10
fake the money now hidden away and
put il In circulation by encouraging the
people To put their money in Uncle
Sans bank As banker Uncle sam
stands supreme. He has the conf
dence not only OF the American born
hut Of the foreign born. Half a mil
lion depoSitorS have funds In the post
office bank. drawing hut TWO per cent
n year interest. How many more per-
sons, particularly OF the immigrant
classes, are there who are keeping
their savings in their stockings be-
cause the interest rate is not very At
iractive?
The postmaster general is seeking
20 bring into circulation and profitable
employment the $1,000. 100000 which
ne claims is now being boarded and
therefore lost to industry In order
20 accomplish the end he has In view
ne intends 10 have the postal savings
system revised ~ as % make IL more
attractive 10 potential small deposl-
tors. He makes eight suggestions. Of
which the principal ones are to In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-30
The Lame Girl and the Faith Healer

DENVER.-Mary Kinny. beautiful.
II lame. wants to be healed, but the
miracle woman" Mrs Aimee Semple
Mcpherson. cannot pray for her be-
cause Mary Is ambitious TO dance.
Born lame, Mary, who is cashier
in a downtown drug store, was left
an orphan three years ago and now
lives alone in a Denver hotel. Her
two sisters are busy in other cities.
winning fortunes OH the stage. Mary
would give worlds to join them; she
is fond of music. and just crazy TO
dance.
Since the first Denver ease Of a
cripple who claimed TO have been
cured by the prayers of Mrs. Nc
PherSon became known. Mary has
been one of the vast crowd that filed
the municipal auditorium.
ITS awful TO think" she said. You
see. its this way: Mrs. Mcpherson
says that the persons who come To her
10 be cured by faith must tear up the
Jazz music. must give themselves up
10 life with Christ. must study the
Bible. must 10 anything but 60 ON the
stage. But YOU See why | want 20 lie
cured. / want 10 go on the stage.
But what IL ! were Ca he cured by
the prayers ~ Mrs. Mcpherson,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-30

Is UNCLE SAM penalizing marriage
1 in the government departments?
Miss Elsie Hill of the National WO-
mans party states that several of the
government departments which are
now reducing their payrollS have is
sued queStionnaires To their women
employees in order 10 find out which
are married and which are single. \
QUESTIONABLE sent out 10y the air serv-
ice is evidently designed to gain furth-
or information about the circum-
stances Of the married women. Ii asks
each Of these 10 tell whether she Is
living with her husband if not, wheth-
er she is legally separated from him !;
whether the husband Is dependent up
on her for support, and whether any
members of her Immediate family are
employed by the government. and If
80. how much each earns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-30
What Will Indians Do With S5OOOOOOO?

legislation which would release io the
Chippewas millions o. dollars said
to be rightly theirs, which is being
held In reserve by the government
Indian bureau.
Living IN wlISt Chief wa-na-bo-sho
describes as "wretched conditions.
the Net Lake tribe Of the Chippewas
gained fame In recent years 10y their
primitive habits Many Of the older
chiefs and sQuaws Of the Chippewa
nation retired 10 the Net Lake reser-
walton several years ago and prac-
tically became outcaSts from their ma
ton. They refused To recognize the
tribes general council AMI in the past.
according 90 Wa-na-bo-Sho. they have
repeatedly turned down offers OF as
siStance from their fellow tribeSmen.
This situation was brought about.
Wa-na-bO-shO believes, because the In
dams were destitute. He believes the
Net Lake Chippewas will now Join
their fellow tribesmen In the upward
trend 10 the modern mode OF living
Early I'm June contracts with the
ChippewaS and the Northwestern Pa
per company. ClOquet. MINI. were
signed. whereby the lumbermen VIII
pay The Indians Approximately 500
600 for from 20eO0,00O 10 50.Oo0O0o
feet Of saw timberland pulp wood in
the vicinity of Net lake.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-30
Uncle Sam and Railroads Negotiating

TEGOTIATIONS looking 10 the
~ funding of the railroad indebted
ness of approximately SS00,OO0OOO To
the government and the settlement OF
the claims of the railroads against the
government are under full way be-
tween government officials and the
railway executives. These negotiations
have resulted I'm progress toward def
mite conclusions.
Railway officials estimate that the
net amount due the railroads from the
government is somewhere between
100000 and $600,00000O. They
admit that IL is difficult to make a
definite estimate of the total amount
due because of the items I'm dispute.
Roughly. however, they place the
amount yet due for the period of gov
eminent control at $3.50, 100000 and for
the guaranty period of six months af-
ter federal control at $229, 900, 900.
Director General Davis estimates
that the claims of the railroads
against the railroad administration
will aggregate 230,0000O0. Forty
seven railroads have already settled
with the government. and they were
allowed approximately % per cent Of
the amounts claimed by them. The
total claims of these roads aggregated
S12lO4O. ssz. of which SO. 4S6.914 was
allowed.
Applying this percentage in the
total estimated claims against the
railroad administration. railway Off
Gals figure il would appear that the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-30

CHICAGO.-This town has been In
" vaded by pirates. Three expOn-
ents of the persuasion of Long John"
Silver came out of the darkness at the
Jackson Park lake front, held up the
occupants of half dozen dimly
lighted automobiles parked on the
boulevard edge and disappeared to-
ward the lake as silently and myster-
iously as they came.
Many automobile parties have in
vaded this section of the beach, near
the German building, of late. With
cars parked at intervals OF 100 feet,
they have spent many hot night hours,
cooling off" they say. At . a. m.
three modern pirates. their faces
covered by handkerchiefs. their right
hands gripping revolvers, came up
from the sea" and approached one of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-09-30

railroad administration will owe the
railroads approximately $35S,0O0,OOO
for the government control period. The
government owes the short lines about
S25,0O0,O00. making a total for the gov
eminent control period of $3.50, 600, 600.
1t is further estimated that the gov
eminent owes the railroads a total of
approximately $500, 100000 for the
guaranty period. OF that amount
$4O3. 100000 has been paid in advances,
leaving a balance due of about S229,-
100000
The governments Indebtedness to
the railroads, therefore. which is not
disputed. is approximately S6O0.OO0,-
900.
Secretary Mellon had that estimate
In mind. it is believed. when he said
approximately S500.000,0oO would be
paid 10 the railroads in the next six
months. provided the funding provi-
sions 20 through and the railroads
agree to settle with the administration