davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
PIERCE ADDRESSES
SOCIAL WORKERS AT
i 81 ;MILW WAUKEE MEETING

& MAssWs,kessSFN:, Julis rs asfs re-
ladonAf1p between federaf~fiealth ac-
tivitiea and sthe state&ahd1 local health
|agencief ~ 10 direct and essential for
SUGGEST THAT the public health service
has practically formed a partnership
with state and local health agencies
for the development of public
sight Of the American principle OF
local self government, Assistant Sur
geon General c. C. Pierce Of Washing
ton, D. c., told the National Confer
ence Of Social Work here today.
I'm making this partnership effec-
tive" he said, "the public health serv-
ice advocates the extension, of federal
responsibility in the prevention Of ma
uonal and interstate spread Of sick
ness. This extension of federal aid to
, states is justified by the fact that pre-
vention is peculiar in that disease
germs do not regard political bound
aries, and one state or community
with high standards of administration
cannot protect itself against another
state or community with sub-stand-
ard Of health administration. In or
der, therefore, to bring about an eco
nomical and efficient administration
for the prevention unified health
service should be maintained by the
federal, state and local government
| health agencies.
'4The policy Of the public health
service Is, to assist in developing state
health departments. especially those
divisions in the state health depart
ment whose effective operation in the
interests Of the state itself tends to
prevent the spread OF disease from one
state to another.
"During the last fiscal year 46 out
Of i4S states have made the allotment
of federal funds placed at the dis
posal Of the inter-departmental social
/ hygiene board by appropriatng equal
sums. y
'Only about 3 per cent Of the rural
communities Of the United States have
adequate health organisations"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
CHARLES BONAPARTE
PASSES AWAY AT
HIS COUNTRY HOME

Baltimore, Nd, June 2s.-Charles
]. Bonaparte, attorney general dur
ing the Roosevelt administration, died
at Belle VISTA his country home
near. here today.
Mr.. Bonaparte had been in poor
health for about a year, suffering
from an effection which became COM
plicated with kidney trouble. He was
seventy years old. His widow, who has
been an invalid for many years, sur
yivAa tT 15.rt.t 7-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
MANY 10 ATTE1gD CAMP.

Fort Crook. Neb., June 28.-Mts-
souri, outstripped Kansas, almost TO
I. in applications to, attend the citi-
zens military training camp at Camp
Pike. Arkansas, during August. it was
announced at headquarters OF the 7th
corps area Of the army here. Up to-
June 10. SO Missourians had made
formal application to take advantage
of the government's offer Of a
months vacation with all expenses
paid, while only "a applications had
been received from Kansas.
Iowa was second to Missouri with
50 applications. and Nebraska third
with 81.
Applicants to attend the camp.
which will devote considerable part
Of its time to athletic training and
outdoor sports, and q minimum to
drill, are sending in their applications
through local organizations, chambers
Of commerce and the, like: Where
there is no local organization hand
ling the applications. they may be
sent direct to Major Fred l.. Lennon,
Headquarters 7th Corps Area, Fort
Crook, Neb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
CRUDE OIL PRICE
CUT AGAIN TODAY

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 3s.-Crude
oil prices were further reduced here
today when the principal purchasing
agencies announced cut of IS cents
barrel in Pennsylvania crude, maxi
ing the new price $2.25. Other re-
ductions were twenty cents barrel
on Corning to $1.20; Cabell, $1.11;
Somerset, 80 cents; Somerset light was
cut thirty cents to 81 a barrel. and
Ragland Is cents to 80 cents barrel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
Girls Barred From
Acting A. Bell Hops

Madison. Wis, June 2s.-Giris .un-
der Fl, are barred from hotel service
as bell boys. under law which went
into effect today. Heavy penalty lis
provided for punishment of hotel
keepers who violate provisions Of the
new act.
This is the first Of eight child val
fare bills passed by the legislature On
recommendation Of the senate educa-
ton and public welfare committee 70
become law. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
! Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 1000 900 1oO--l
Boston 4. ...... 200 o07 04x--S - o
Keefe and Perkins: Myers and
RueL ys,
washington-New York; postponed.
ST. Louis ..5.. 900 01 q
Cleveland .oas @
and Nunamaker. !,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
p,ttssurFs u,asa xa"e 900 900 ORE i !
Chicago .o1O 900 oix-3 10 ss0 4
Hamilton. Zinn and Schmidt; Aaf.gf
tin and O'Farrell. "! sSss
Second game ,s;s S,sS, s;,
Pittsburgh - J. ! n. es
alasner ana schmidt: rrssmsa 40 /
Killifer. .ss{ss ~ ts5
New York Phii.d delphi. postps. Il Il
rain 81 sSs Z
Cincinnati Y
EIier @ ana wiasc; win s. Daai i IN = ) 81
ona ''ss
S AMERICAN As8DcIA1lc 81
Louisv1lls- colusahsas paekD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
WANT PAPER ON MUSIC.

Davenport, Ia. June 3S.-The Ma
ional Federation Of Music clubs, at
its recent convention here, adopted
resolutions urging the National Edu-
cational association, to. include in their
program paper on music at the
coming convention in Des Moines on
July to 10. t@f ~
Resolutions were also adopted urg-
ing national conservatory of music,
state supervisorsSof music in each
state, that operas be played and sung
In English, urging American students
to study in Z. America. inclusion of
d rziins when possible, urging mort re-
nned dancing and substituting Myely
slsnt ESvd mnsfr Tor jax.ts !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
LOCATES AT BOwRELLS

Bowbells. June 27:-Dr. G. H. Hilts
OF Westhope is locating in Bowbells
Bowbells people are endeavorinE to
have the hospital .reopened here when
Or. Hiltz has secured quarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

Washington, June 2S.-Lincoln
johnson. Republican national COM
mitteeman Of Georgia, negro, was
nominated today by President Hard
ing to be recorder OF deeds for the
District Of Columbia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

Albuquerque, N. M, June 2s.-Two
large forest fires covering four thou
sand acres are burning in the Cocoon
ino forest near Flagstaff. Arizona, ac-
cording to advices. Sixty-five men
are fighting the flames. Both fires
are believed incendiary and two men
have been arrested.
Advices said the situate was seri-
GUS. IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

Chicago. June 2s--Millers from
all sections Of the country are ex-
pected in Chicago this week for the
meetings Of the Western Corn Nillers
and Corn Miners' federations which
convened today and a three-day meet.
ing Of the wheat millers under the
auspices OF the Millers' National Fed
Grafton which begins tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

washington.-Ameri participa-
ton in the International exposition at
Rio de Janeiro in 1922. in celebration
OF the centennial Of Braztlinn inde-
was recommended to con-
sress by President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
MOST STORE CO.
STOCK OWNED
LElllKE ) CHARGE !
F. B. Wood Only Tool of
Len1ke, Paddock Declares
On Witness Stand.
Denies Having Official Con
nection With Scandinavi-.
ar1-American Bank.
lBy tstan Oorrepondent.l J

\OS S<ssA' fsOAAAAo0SsI
Bismarck, N. D., june 9S.-
Governor Lynn ]. Ffakier was
placed ON the witness stand by
the state this afternoon I'm the
Brinton perjury trial.
He denied that Brint0n had
ever shown him slip of paper
containing q memo of objection
able paper, an attempt to place
which In tho Bank Of North Da-
kota' had been made, Brinton
claimed.
Governor Frazier admitted,
however, having . conversation
with BEinbon regarding BrintoD's
charEeaA
william Lemke and j. N. Hag-
an were also In court this after
noon.
The governor on cross examination
admitted receiving a letter from
Brtnton making charges regarding
the manner in which the affairs ol
the Bank Of North Dakota were be.
ing conducted and also admitted hold.
ing conversation with him along tn.
same line shortly after. He denied
further conversations along the sams
line with Brinton and ]. r. Waters
claiming that it was F. w. Cathrt
who had brought the question of &C
cepting league paper in the Bank d
North Dakota to his attention. Aftel
some sparring, Mr.. LeSueur succeed
ed In getting Brinton's letter accepted
as an exhibit and read it to the jury
This was tho same letter which wa!
published in the press of the state .
year or. so ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28


BhmAEck, N. D., June H.
Attorney General VIM. Lemke
owned the majority OF the sock
in the OonsunaeaS United Stores
company.
~ ii. A. Paddock, formerly mama
ger OF the StOees COMPANY, now
secretaFy o1 tho state 1ndusaaA
Ecommasslol ana 1oQ
porter OF 1T. Iaemros 90 teetcd
under oath today In the 01AA 81
peE5Ds yf4sss.s.s 4. z''.Ss
RG4dock 8syote- that 1nmko !
Ovgno aeye9 0A stAe te1 N eeyesA sp4 u,
i stock lE0 "a tho OOns0mee6
United 6tDrdB company.
Okhefs Testimony introduced by
the state weB u0y Wn
suD1ece0 % u1 ly ~
Arthur leSuew, Br1nuon's atE
.ney, tended 10 snow t0a% r. d.
Wood, member OF t11e nAQon@ e1I
ecative commttee q tne NON
partisan league, ana IsoNang nlsn
Offices in its placing .suheadiary
enterprises, was used laIteay Is
,tOol by Lemke ana ots a1Nl
had lftle real knowscdso Oh Wnst
actually happened. %
Mr. Fadoock han u"% % un- :
der uoas-examinatton By Arthur
Lesueur, a1ofny l"r m,..!o., n ,oss.,
that he bad become aaiiIaased wltn
the Consumer stofes oany y
/ tn Sepeembef. lSIS, rs - ss.1
manager. Al that t.ne, A,I. ~ eA =:
j. j. Hastings was PRESIDENT n
the company: aastnes % vas Hs S
ceeded, Paddock said, ~ FREQ
Miller, VINO vas suce6e1 m 14In
By Il L. Grinithe. Fa1oo4 ~!
came manager, pe sald, at 'e
time Mhler became president
BIS lIeetamony.
From TINS point IN ms test1inons
in this regard was as 1o1lo"s; me vs., ,,,o,.
@. BY Mr. Lesueur oo,xta 20 yeS kn1n hag,
about how mqcn SOCK Grn In Ina nao
a. BY NJ: Paooeck' one SNARE
9. ana % Mil.er!
A. One share.
Q. And Lemke?
A. Seven shares. -. ..+.,.
Q. And ten shares Was tne 10 to.al. ~.
A. 1 think ten SHARES was tne to''a
Issued. 1, ,.,.,s, sores comnanv
is rn- IN the hands OF a re.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28
JUDGE R. S. MARX
ADDRESSES The
DISABLED VETS
Lack of Action on Part Of
Government in Giving
Aid Deplored.

Detroit, Mich, June 2s.-The su-
preme object Of tie Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans Of the World War is to
inspire in its members determine
tion to come back and to take their
places in the nation as self support
ing and independent citizens, Judge
Robert s. Marx of Cincinnati, national
president told the veterans at the
opening session today of the first an
nual convention.
1T Is glorious thing to know that
our undertaking is succeeding" Judge
Marx said; From every hand we hear
records of men who have surmounted
their physical handicap and taken
their places in industry. Wounded
and disabled men of America today
are winning greater victorya over the
kaiser than did the army Of Pershing,
for they are conquering the dtsabii-
ties inflicted by the Hun"
Denounces Tartlinesa
Deploring the tardiness of the
government in providing for disabled
men, Judge Marx continued:
I'VE believe the time has come
when we are justified in speaking In
no uncertain terms. The war has
been over nearly three years and there
still is an urgent need for more than
10000 suitable beds for sick and dis
abled ex-service men. Notwithstand-
ing all Of the agitation, no adequate
provision has been made to take caro-
!; of tuberculosis, mental and nervous
, cases.
When wounded were lying on the
field of battle there was no real man
who would not gladly have risked his
life to carry them to first aid station,
yet tuberculosis and mental cases to-
day are lying virtually where they
! were left on the field of battle, and
neither the men, the means nor the
hospitals are available to rescue
them.
''It is our purpose to help carry out
suffering comrades to a first aid sta
! tion and to make certain that such
stations are promptly provided"
The organization, Judge Marx said
also would call upon cities that
! promised aid to wounded soldiers and
have failed them. that they redeem
1 their pledges.
| Judge Marx declared the organiza.
ton represented more than half q
million wounded or disabled service
men in the United States. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

Washington, June 2S.-The bill to
prohibit beer as medicine will be sent
to President Harding before the
Fourth of July, Senator Sterling of
South Dakota chairman Of the sem
ate judiciary subcommittee. in
charge of the measure, said today.
The measure passed yesterday by the
house reached the senate today and
went to Senator Sterlings committee
from which a prompt report Is ex-
pected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

. WEATHER FORECAST.
Minnesota Unsettled but
mostly fair tonight and Wcdneo-
day; continued warm. II 53s
North Dakota: Generally fair
tnniaht and Wednesday; & con. &
tinue6 warm. ssjtg 1tS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

Aloany, N. J., June 16.-StrIk1nS
employees of paper mills in this coun-
try and Canada have voted to accept
the proposal made by manufacturers
to subnit to arbitration the wage dis
pute that caused some mills to shut
down on May I and others on May
II. This was announced today by
jeremiah T. Carey. president of the
International Brotherhood of Paper
makers. 1t is expected that the mills
will open next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

CONTINUED on Page S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-28

Less than nifty persons were allow.
ed iaa the court .foonn, buts%,a crowd.
Allied the courthouse corridors and:
several hundred hoping to catch a
glimpse Of Mrs. Kaber. as she stood
i'm front of the building.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Child Run Over by Auto

Howard, five year old son of Mr..
Charles Porter, Chapel street, was
run over by an automobile, Monday
afternoon. The child had been play
ing across the street from his home.
When another child was sent to bring
him home, Howard ran directly across
the street. He just missed being
knocked down by one car, only to run
in front of another. The first car
probably kept the driver of the other
car from seeing the child in time to
stop.
The car which ran over the child
was Ford, belonging to Grover Hen
derson, and was going at a moderate
rate when the accident occurred.
When the driver saw the child, he ap-
piled the brakes, but too late to stop
the car. One wheel ran over the boy.
DR.. Kollick, who was called imme-
diately, found that the child was in
jured internally. The extent of the
boys injury is not yet determined,
but he is now able to be dressed and
out of doors, although not able to
walk.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Serenade and Reception
for Bride and Groom

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Ottey were
given a rousing serenade and variety
shower at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan L. Robin
son, near Newark, recently.
Over one hundred friends and
relatives of the young couple gath
cred and stormed the house with
noises of all kinds. After the noise
ceased the bride and groom came for
ward to receive congratulations and
best wishes. Mrs. Ottey received a
number of useful gifts. Refresh
ments of lemonade and cakes were
served at late hour
On the evening following the sere-
made Mr.. and Mrs. Ottey were given
reception at the home of the groom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ottey,
of Strickersville, Pa.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06

seventh birthday anniversary, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kendall.
The evening was Joyfully spent in
playing games. About eight o'clock
the little ones were invited in to re-
freshments. The table was attrac-
lively decorated with pink and white
sweet peas and goodies, and a large
birthday cake trimmed with seven
pink and white candles.
Among those present were, Dor
othy and Daniel Stoll, Marie Gregg,
Helen and Margaret Anderson,
Grover Surratt, Lucille Morgan,
Edith Molenberg, Francis Grove,
Olive Stiltz, Philip Kendall, Dorothy
P. Freeman, Mrs. w. Owen Kendall,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Kendall, Mrs.
Willett Anderson, Mrs. George Nc
Bride, Miss Jennie Coleman and Mr..
Henry Scheme.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Newark Fishermen
Have Good Luck

Along the bay is the only place to
fish. There the water is salt and the
fish are fresh. A party from Newark
last week end fished at Little Creek,
on the Delaware Bay. They made a
catch of about one hundred fish,
which totaled about hundred pounds
in weight. croaker, trout, sharks and
skate fell victim to the hook and line.
Most of the trout caught weighed
three and four pounds each.
The party cruised out into the bay
by motor boat, and had excellent luck.
The six doughty fishermen were: G..
R. Runk, Robert Handbook, Mr.. Phil
Ups, Lambert Ent, M. o. Pence and
J. f. Mcdonald.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06

On Friday evening, Mrs. Augusta
Friedewald, who has made many
friends in Delaware in past seasons,
will give reading of J. M. Barrie's
"a Kiss for Cinderella" Mrs. Friede-
wald's interpretative readings have
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Railroad Rates Cut

Railroads are reducing their freight
rates, reports the Association of Rail-
way Executives. The rates are cut
from ten to fifty percent in efforts to
stimulate shipping by equalizing the
rates in all parts of the country. The
reductions are being made on the
basic commodities, like grain, hides,
lumber, and building materials, live
stock, coal, meats, fruit and vegeta-
bles.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
INTERESTING SERIES
OF LECTURES
SUMMER SCHOOL COURSE OPEN TO PUBLIC


A series of lectures and musical
events rivalling those to be found in
any intellectual center in the United
States, will begin this evening in con-
nection with the University Of Della
ware Summer School, and once again
all Newark has the privilege of shar-
ing in them. Planned primarily to
bring to the Delaware teachers an
opportunity to come into contact with
men and women who are "doing
things" in the world of today, all the
events are open to the public, and the
management is eager for as many as
Wolf Hall, where the lectures will be
held, will accommodate, to share in
the Joy of these occasions. The meet
ings are scheduled Tor seven thirty
and will be limited to one hour on all
week nights.
Glenn Frank
This evening, July 9th, Glenn
Frank, editor of the Century Maya
zine, will discuss, "The New Order
Versus the New Disorder" Mr..
Frank is young man of striking
personality who in 1919 won the at
tention of the country by series of
brilliant articles on the underlying
issues of the postwar period in the
Century Magazine. In 1920 he be-
came the Century's editor. Since then
he has conducted the department
"The Tide of Affairs" and increased
by thousands the circle of readers
who each month turn to his keen
summary of events and interpreted
tons of fact.
Mr.. Frank has travelled extensively
and interviewed scores of men and
women leaders in the big movements
of this generation. Working at maxi
mum capacity at the very heart of
war preparations, he knows init
mately the problems which the coun-
try faces in the era of reconstruction.
For two years Glenn Frank was
prominently ldentlned with the work
of the League to Enforce Peace. On
a committee with VIM. Howard Taft,
A. Lawrence Lowell, Oscar Straus,
and Theodore Marburg he had an i'm
portant share in the drafting of a
formal constitution which contained
many features that were incorporated
in the official covenant of the League
as drawn up at Paris.
Mrs. FriedeaUald
On Friday evening, Mrs. Augusta
Friedewald, who has made many
friends in Delaware in past seasons,
will give a reading of J. M. Barrie's
ga Kiss for Cinderella" Mrs. Friede-
wald's interpretative readings have
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Newark A. G. Defeated

Yorklyn walked away with the big
end of the score on last Saturday
when they defeated the Newark A. c..
by the score of 7 to 3. The inability
of the local boys to connect with the
pill in the crises spelt their defeat.
Newark continued it's losing streak
on Monday by giving both ends of
double header to Oxford by over
whelming scores. The local boys were
completely outclassed, as Oxford had
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06

the North River at New York this
week. The Pennsylvania, Nevada
and Arizona, with ten destroyers, are
already anchored in the river. The
assembling of part of the fleet has
been the occasion of a transfer of
commanding officers. Admiral Hilary
P. Jones has taken command of the
Atlantic Fleet to succeed Admiral H.
B. Wilson, who has taken command
of the Naval Academy.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06

the best there was to be had in
Chester county. Newark was crippled
by the loss of three regular players.
The scores were: First game, New
ark A. C. 3, Oxford A. c. IA; second
game, Newark A. C. 0, Oxford 8.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06
Delaware Alumnus Married

Gordon Mcmillan, graduate of the
University of Delaware in the class
of 1920, was married July 1, to Miss
Miriam Fell. Both bride and groom
are residents of Wilmington, where
Mr.. Mcmillan is in business.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-07-06

The Young Mems Catholic Club Of
this town defeated the Clover Ath-
letic Club of Avondale, Pa, last Sat-
urday, by a score of Z to A. Newark
held their opponents to one run until
the ninth inning when Avondale
rallied and scored three runs.