davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
MINOT NOTES

Minot. April 2S.-The Great Nor
thern railway M Ward county are
entering negotiations with a view Of
quieting the title of 400 feet of high
way on the Burlington road just west
of the city limits. The county has
used the land for 20 years for a high
way although the railroad company
claims it is a part of the roads right
of way. The land in question is a
part Of the Theodore Roosevelt trail.
Minot's Musicians union has ar
ranged for a big charity ball in the
armory Monday evening, May 2. for
the Near East Relief fund. More
than 25 musicians have agreed to be
present in the orchestra n Minot
dancers believe the music will be-
without a parallel in the history Of
arc putting or a ticket sale and FIX
pect to have one of the largest crowds
ever attending a dance in Minot pres
ent at the event.
L. A. Corey Of Minot will represent
the Ward county Modern Woodmcn OF
America at The state camp meeting in
Valley City May 4 n S. Copies Of
the program for the state meeting.
received in Minct today, eve the
fact that Valley City plans big doings
for the visitors. The visitors will be
welcomed Wednesday morning by
Mayor Il. G. Bonhus. The convention
will close with u banquet in the Elks
home Wednesday evening, =. Il.
Trubshaw serving as POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Thomas Cottrell. colored, who
forfeited her bond at the last term OF
district court when charged with hav-
ing narcotic drugs in her possession,
was arrested on a bench warrant yes
terday and is held for trial. The Cot
ltrell woman was arrested when she
attempted to smuggle cocaine into
the jail when her husband was con-
fined there on a charge OF murder.
John Meyers brother, Jacob Mey-
ers, 10 years old, arrived from Hol-
land yesterday after completing the
trip from his home in Holland to Mi
not in 10 days. He was unable to
speak English and could o advise
depot attendance who ne was looking
for until he produced a letter writ
Yen by Judge William Murray Of Mi
not. The letter was sent to him~1n
Holland to enable him to secure pass
ports. Jutge Murray was communi-
Gated with and the young mar taken
to his brothers. farm neal Logan by
r. E. Hopkins, clerk of court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Grafton Farmer Ha.
Two Cows Entitled To
Advanced Registration

Grafton. N. D., April es.-After the
on1cial seven day test, two cows from
the herd Of John r. jackson & Son
are entitled to advanced registration.
Mr.. Jackson had a third cow that he
had hoped might be tested with these
two. but owing to a sickness follow
ing calving she was not in first class
condition.
The first COW. Gerben Johanna De-
Kol End. H. 3. No. 293.564. produced
1851 pounds Of milk and 27.83 pounds
of butter. The second. Ormsby Mona
Piebe. H. b. No. 409.4s5, gave 1851
pounds Of milk and 20.15 pounds Of
butter. Ormsby is only three years
Did. While this Is a fine record for
a three-year-old. MI. Jackson thinks
she Is capable of doing much better.
Two days before h went on the test
she was very sick. and her flow Of
milk was considerably lessened. Mr..
jackson is confident that she can
produce 80 pounds OF butter in the
specified time, and plans on entering
her for h test at some future time.
Johanna's milk and butter record
is the best that any OF Mr.. Jackson's
cows, Gerben West Side Mona. pro-
duced 27.5 pounds Of butter last fall.
At thai time West Side held the high
eat record Of any officially tested COW
IN walsh county. but Johanna has
beaten her record by three-tenths of
a pound.
In making these records a man ap-
pointed by the agricultural college
was present at every milking to weigh
The COWS were MIXED three times a
day-early in the morning. at noon
and late at night. They were fed
after each milking. Thei ration con-
sisted of silagc. alfalfa hay and a
grain mixture made up Of oats, barley,
bran and oil meal. The grain IL
weighed to each COW. and varied every
time according to her production and
physical condition.
Concerning the COW MT. Jackson
had hoped to enter but whose illness
was a BARN three years n seven
months she has born five calves. the
last time twins. This is ar excep-
tional record. and in addition to being
prolific as to offspring. she has pro-
duced as much milk and butter as
any other COW in the herd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
CASH LITTER CAUGHT
BY CLEVER PLAN OF
S. D. S~TOREKEEPER

Redfeld. S. D., April 2S.-A dimes
worth OF pickles. n knot-hole in the
ceiling and a well formed suspicion
IN the part Of Robert Lee, a merchant
1t Ashton. proved the undoing of
Carl w. Halliday of that place re-
:ently and resulted in his entering a
Flea. of guilty to taking $50 from the
:ash drawer in Lees store.
The store had been missing small
ums of money from the cash register
or some time and finally sifted the
hefts down to the noon hour when
here was only one clerk in the store.
t was recalled that at this hour on
frequent occasions Halliday had come
n and asked for a dimes worth of
pickles for which the clerk had to go
O the basement.
Finally q lookout was posted in the
DOM above the store with a convent.
mt knct-hole from which he could
Jew the, cash register. Halliday
amc in, made his purchase and while
he clerk was absent from the room. i.
$ alleged he took the $36 from the
lash drawer. 1t is further alleged
hat about $125 has been missing
ON the drawer during the period
he thefts have occurred.' 0'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Northwestern Neus
STATE BANK CLAIMS
! $l2l,000 PROFIT BUT
+. DOES NOT PAY DEBT

Bismarck, N. D., April 2s.--Al-
though carrying in its last monthly
statement an item of about $121.O00
profits for the year 1920. the Bank Of
North Dakota has made no move to-
ward reimbursing the state for $780,
700 paid u as interest on the bank
series bonds which the Bank OF North
Dakota bought from. the state by Civ
ing the state credits on its books.
The bank last October paid 500, 900
into the state treasury to pay for in
terest on bonds due January l and
July l. 921.
However. the state treasurer paid
after January l this a 500, 900 to
the ban kas interest on the bonds for
Janaury l and July l., 192O.> The
money was realized by taxation.
Apparently the bank does not in
tend to reimburse the state for this
interest money paid out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
SOUTH DAKOTA TO
HAVE FOREST FIRE
PREVENTION WEEK

Pierre, S. D., April 2s.-special at
tention will be given the prevention
Of forest fires and forest fire protec-
tion in western South Dakota during
the week of May 22 to 3d. in ac-
cordancc with the proclamation re-
Gently issued by Governor w. H. Nc
Master III harmony with a similar
proclamation from President Harding.
Governor McMaster's proclamation
reads as follows:
Forest fires are annually destroy
ing millions Of feet of valuable timber.
denuding and making desolate many
thousands OF acres of timber land.
and inasmuch as the timbered areas
OF South Dakota have suffered seri-
ously from such fires and the state has
been done i~rreparable damage there
by. and
Whereas, these devastating fires
have been caused largely through
carelessness by human agencies and a
heavy percentage could no doubt nave
been prevented by increased vigilance.
"Now. therefore. I. w. H. McMaster,
governor OF the state of South Da-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28

shower, the sun may beat down
on this roof for hours yet it will
neither warp nor split. So 1T,
it rain or shine as it will, your
home is weather>proof when a
Nelson Roof is over your head.
Have your lumber dealer
show you the various styles Of
Nelson Roofs. There is a Mel
son Roof for every type of
building. Write us for free
samples and the booklet, 1.-THE
Proof of a Roof, an interesting
story Of roofing progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
IS CHARGED WITH
j. CIGARET THEFT

Moorhead. Mimi. April 2S.-Moor-
head police late yesterday arrested
Frank Grandt. transient. suspected of
completely in the theft of so cartons
of "IIF' cigarets found yesterday in
the possession of Ralph Anderson and
James Martin. who claim San Fran
cisco and Minneapolis. respectively, as
their places of residence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
ARGUMENT OVER
ROAD RESULTS In
DEATH OF TWO MEN

Gregory. S. d.. April 2s.-Georg-
Willoughby shot and killed Rober,
Steckman and then killed himself late
yesterday afternoon. according! to in
received here from Mullen.
The shooting occurred at Willough-
by!s farm and is said to have been
caused by an argument over the loca-
ton of a road.
Steckman. road supervisor, was rid
ing past Willoughby's house when
Willoughby fired from his doorstep
He then turned the gun on himself. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Proposed Potato Shaped
Tag For Advertising

Moorhead, Mimi, April 2S.-The
Moorhead Commercial club has rec
commended to potato growers and
shippers the general use of a potato
shaped tag to. advertise the resources
of the county.
voted by the club for the Clay county
track meet to be held next month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
WILL ORGANIZE
LOCAL IMMIGRATION

Bismarck, n. D.. April 2S.-The
state Immigration department has as
signed p. 0. Williams the task Of
organizing local immigration and de-
velopment societies in the various
counties of the state. particularly in
the western. part. and in some Of the
larger OWNS.
Mr.. Williams has arranged for a
series of ten meetings to be held in
counties west Of the Missouri river in
the interest Of this work.. Several
communities already have organized
associations to carrY on the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
LET IT RAIN!

XX 7HEN you hear the first
w patter of rain on your
roof, are you wonder
ing whether or not it will soak
through the cracks and stain up
your ceilings? Then you need a
Nelson Roof. With this snugly
fitting roof over your head,
April showers may come and 60
without causing you the least
bit of worry.
A Nelson Roof is so con-
structed that it gives it's owner a
feeling ofsecurityno matter what
the weather may be. After a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
PAGE THREE

kota. in harmony with the proclamsaI
ton OF the president of the Emitted
States, do hereby designate the weeI
of May 90 to 28 next as Forest Pro
lection week. and do urge all citisen]
of the state and. all persons residinf
or being within Its boundaries to unit
in thought and actionssfor the preserl
walton OF our common heritage. bs
suppression of fires In u forestea
regions.
(signed) w. H. McMaster.."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
RADICAL ARRESTED.

Milwaukee,, Wis. April 2S.-Adam
Iorowitz. an unemployed mechanic,
a arrested today while circulating
'adital literature. Some Of the cir
,ulars read: "May Day Red Labor
Day" and MAY Day, Labor's Interna-
ional Holiday" He was turned over
- federal authorities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Fargo Girl To Sing
AT Bowling Funeral

Fargo. n. D.. April 2S.--Miss Marie
Mccormick, noted Fargo singer. left
asst night for Olivia, Mimi, to sing
1t the funeral Of Michael ]. Downing,
prominent Minnesotan, which was
held this, morning. K, Mr.. bowling was
Z, cousin of Miss McCormick's father,
he late T. T.. Mccormick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-28
Shaw Will Make Bid
For Immigrants From
Minnesota And Iowa

Minot. April 2s.-W. S. Shaw leaves
today for southern Minnesota. and
Iowa. where he will spend some time
in the interest of immigration work
in the Mouse River loop. On a re-
cent trip to that section Mr.. Shaw
conferred with a number of land men
and found a large number of substan-
tial farmers anxious to move to North
Dakota and avail themselves Of the
low priced land in this section.
Mr.. Shaw has succeeded in finding
an outlet for thousands OF the pam
phlets printed by the Minot Associa-
ton of Commerce immigration com
mittee. The pamphlet contains in
formation concerning the Mouse
River loop section OF North Dakota.
Chicago-William L. Phillips. for
mer president of the Chicago e.
Western Indiana railroad, died.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
BLIND HERO OF
WAR AT MEETING
Chaplain Who Lost Sight Cen
ter of Attraction at De-
trOit Convention.

DETROIT. June pa blind hero
of the world war will be the center o.
attraction at The formal opening of the
first annual convention of the Disable
American Veterans of the world war,
here on June 81 He is Michael AaronsOn
rabbi and student of the Hebrew Union
College, Cincinnati, who as chaplain of
the Disabled American Veterans Will
deliver the invocation at the first day s
session of the Veterans.
Rabbi Aaronson at the outbreak of tile
war enlisted and se.yed in the 14Tth
Infantry Both of his eyes we're blown
out when in the capture Of Nontfaucon,
in the Argonne. He was struck by shell
as he was bringing back wounded AmerI-
can soldiers.
Capt. Robert S. Marx. judge of the
Superior Court of Cincinnati, national
president, has announced that on Monday,
June q, there will be a reception Of
delegates.
Tuesday, June %, addresses Of well
come win be delivered by Governor
Groesbeck of Michigan and Mayor
Couzens Of Detroit. Ambassador JUS
serand of France Will deliver the greetin g
for the Republic of France and General
Pershing may make al address.
In the afternoop parade Will be held
which Viii inclufie floats v~Tallzing the
problems confronting the disabled soldier
On Wednesday there will be a business
session and an address by Udel Lamkin,
director of the Federal board for
vocational education. Mr. Iamkin has
1900 disabled soldiers in training ana
he will tell about their activities
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

but his mother makes him promise that
he will never box again, that he shall
let his battles with life be mental rather
than physical whereupon the millhands
call him yellow" When he loses his
job as a result Of too much considera-
ton of his mother, and is unable to find
work in order to provide for her the
things she needs, he is forced to enter
the ring once more, just for the losers
end Of the money prizes.
He astonished the crowd who has
cheered his opponent by knocking him
out, winning both the prizes. Overcome
with his good fortune, he staggers home
to his mother, to whom he confesses that
he has broken faith with her, but just
for once, and for her, and they plan
on leaving for Florida, the land where
the mother will regain her health, the
next day.
Lydia Knott is seen as the mother,
and Vera Stedman is the tickle little girl
who had passed him when he had re-
fused to fight with one of the towns
rowdies, and Tom Wilson is seen as this
rowdy, who later proves friend in need
to the hero.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
SATURDAY.

"Weu, suppose there will not be much
done In this house today" laughed henry
as he sat down to the breakfast tapie
with all the preparation for the VISIT 10
the Jacksons"
Don't be silly Henry" said Mrs.
Hooper, passing aim his conee. GU
and Roger have teased Helen sufficiently
think to satisfy you. We intend TO
clean the pantry preparatory to tackhng
the kitchen on Monday. I must get this
house cleaning finished, party or no
party"
"Wen. I shall get HeIen's furniture
painted next week." said Roger, and the
bride is coming over any day l say ana
do the stenciling. I think 1t will look
very pretty If any one likes those 'dolled-
up things"
We'll. you'd better make your work
day downstairs on Wednesday" said Mrs.
Hooper, because l don't want you about
while we are in the laundry on Tuesday
VERY well, mother, Ill do that, re-
piled Roger.
How is the garden coming on?' asked
Mrs. Hooper. 1--WE been so busy all
TO it, but it looks very fiourishing from
week haven't had chanace to get out
the back porch"
''Oh. it's great this year" said Roger.
1--WE will have quantities of everything.
and l want to ask father about planting
some okra. Mr.. Jones says it is fine
for soup and gravies and that it grows
very easily. They plant 1t lot in the
South, but people in the North are just
beginning to know about it,"
Isn't it too late 60 plant it?" asked
his father.
"Oh, no, just the right time" answered
Roger, land there is a space near the
fence where I'd like to try some"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
JEWELLERS WISH
LOWER GEM TAX
Hold Duty on Diamonds Inter
feres With Cupid.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Shall Con-
gress take steps that will foster romantic
love? This is one Of the issues involved
in a nation wide referendum soon to be
taken by the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States.
The question of whether the chamber
should ask Congress to remove the tax
on solitaire diamond engagement rings,
will be answered through the referendum,
which will be participated in by thou
sands of bankers, manufacturers, lawyers,
jewellers, department store heads and
business men.
Repeal of the tax Of per cent would
encourage young love to mate and marry
earlier and in greater numbers In the
opinion of many jewellers.
Sales of diamonds are now at the low
est ebb in a year, reduced importations
show. According to official reports only
about 100000 worth of the stones are
now being imported each month.
At this time a year ago approximately
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
MONDAY. JUNE p.

Astrologers read this as doubtful day.
Although Venus and Mercury are in
benefic aspect, Saturn and Neptune are
adverse.
IL should be a fortunate rule for
theaters and all places where persons as
semble for the lighter forms of amuse-
ment
Women have the best possible direction
Of the stars today and writer's should
benefit especially.
Neptune exercises today an influence
that is nog conducive to common sense
views and for this reason important de-
cisions should be postponed.
Persons whose birthdate Il is should
keep business affairs well in hand. The
domestic outlook is most favorable.
Children born on this day viii be in
telligent, industrious and much respected
In all probability. These subjects of
Cancer may not be lucky in business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline, but do not cOmpeII
SUNDAY. JUNE 90.

Jupiter and Uranus are in malefic as
pect, according to astrologers who read
this as an unfortunate day.
Clergyman may discover lack of inter
est and indifference among persons in
the congregation. for Uranus affects the
mind unfavorably when exercising the
sinister power that marks the planet to-
day
Much humidity is foretold for the mid
summer days when there will be much
suffering among the poor in cities.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
guard against money losses in the com
ing year.
Children born on this day may be too
fond of change to settle down to work,
but these subjects Of Cancer should be
bright and clever.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

100000 worth Of stones were coming
in each thirty days. At that time the
number Of carats brought here from the
Netherlands in single month was nearly
1880. Now only 10000 carats are COM
ing in a month.
Whether lowering the price as far as
the war tax is concerned would encourage
young men to purchase diamonds be-
fore marriage is a question that jewel
ers are interested in having answered
Through their national board Of trade,
jewelers. made a fight at the recent con-
vention of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce to have the organization go on
record as favoring the repeal of the tax
on diamonds, all jewelry and repeal Of
all similar excise taxes. The jeweler
delegates finally forced the convention to
order q referendum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

his own girl, before whom he wishes to
preserve his own dignity.
Although "A Divorce Of Convenience"
will be the featured attraction on the
Colonial's program, as an extra attraction
Norma Talmadge will be seen in a two
reel comedy, Janet Of the Follies." Many
sell known screen actors appear in sup,
port Of the star in the feature that had
much to do with making Miss Talmadge
famous as a screen player.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
Organize Ku-Klux
Vandenburg County

0peCIaI 10 The IIme8.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 25.-The
Hoosier State has been invaded by the
Ku KIux Khan A branch of the national
organization is being organized in this
city by J. W. huntington. Huntingdon
states the organization will not deal in
night riding, lynchings and the old or
der Of Ku KIux operations, but will
stand for the uplift and protection Of
untainted Americanism.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

WILL PRESENT FLAG TO CEAIETARY.
The Alvan T. Hovey Womans Relief
Corps, No. 20, will present a flag to
Mount Jackson Cemetary at O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. The flag Will be
presented by Mrs. Madge Frady, patriotic
instructor of the post, and the response
will be by William T. Regain Other
speakers will be Franklin McCray and
Judge Arthur r. Robinson. The Rev.
Claude L. Griffith of the Blaine avenue
NJ. e. Church will deliver the invocation.
There will be music by the church choir.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
REID MOVIE REMAINS
AT THE ISIS NEXT WEEK.


Wallace Reid in TOO Much Speed" has
proven such a good attraction at the Isis
that the engagement has been extended
for a second week.
This is the fourth of the series Of au-
tomObile racing pictures starring Mr..
Reid, and in it he has again scored the
same measure of success he achieved in
The Roaring Road" Excuse Ny Dust"
and whats Your Hurry" The story
was written by Byron Morgan who fur
nished the plots for the previous hits.
In fact the principal characters in "Too
Much Speed" are those Of the other pro-
auctions too, hence this series of photo
plays mark a new milestone in the his
tory Of filmdOm.
There is Dusty Rhoades" the happy
gO-lucky race driver portrayed by Mr..
Reid. Pat MacMurran" the crusty old
manufacturer of Pakro cars enacted by
Theodore Roberts, and Virginia, his
daughter, played in this picture by Agnes
Ayres who was Mr.. Reds leading wOm-
an in "The Love Special" The story Of
TOO Much Speed" is Of course. separate
and distinct from those told in the
other pictures, and once again MacMur-
ran offers the chief obstacle to Dusty
marrying Virginia.
There is a thrilling race scene taken
on the new Beverly Speedway near Los
Angeles. Jack Richardson, Lucien Lit
tlefeld. Guy Oliver, Henry Johnson and
Jack Herbert are also in the cast.
Mack Sennett's funny farce, THE I'm
happy Finish" in which the members Of
the Sennett fun and beauty brigades ca
wort. and a KinetO review subject are
other program features. New songs and
instrumental selections will be offered
by Tade Dolans versatile entertainers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25
HEADS WOMEN VOTERS.

sHELBYvILLE, Ind. June 25.-Miss
Laura Kent Of this city was elected
president of the Shelby County Organi-
zation Of the League Of Women Voters
at the annual business meeting held here
today. Miss Kent has been one Of the
most prominent women of the county In
suffrage affairs and has been a leader
in State activities. The other officers
elected are Mrs o. W. Cotton. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Edwin B. Baird, secretary.
and Mrs. Frank G. Clark, treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-25

who, l a rg ely
through the eff
forts of a TEN
pestuous Mexican
seaorita, Lecomes
so entangled in
the web Of ride
ulous CT rcum-
stances, that it
requires FIVE full
reels of clean, hi
larious fun before
Blake finds him =
self successfully
extricated. Blak
conveniently al
lows himself to
be used as a CO.
respondent. which
causes much Of
the fun to hap
pen. There are
manifold Difficult
ties connected
liz as RfaEa hos