davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
those who lost their lives in the great
war.
Parade At 2 O'Clock.

lL
What is expected to be the most i'm
pressive feature of the day will be. the
parade. which begins at 2 o'clock. If
weather conditions permit there will
no doubt be a greater number Of
marchers In this line than have been
seen here for a long time.
I. The parade will be divided into five
sections, units of each section and
where they will form being as fol-
lows:
First Section State Commander
Philip II. Bangs of the American 1e-
gion as marshal. Gold Star Mothers
in airs. G. A. r. veterans in cars.
Form at corner Of Fourth street and
Bruce avenue.
Second Section-Grand Forks city
band. Nurses. r. O. T. c.. Company
Nj. American Legion n other SER
vice men OF Grand Forks and East
Grand FoEke. 40 Homrnes ct 8 Che
voux. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Form on Fourth street in front of
court house.
Third Section-University Of North
Dakota band. Knights Of Columbus.
Salvation Army. Y. M. G. A. and Il.
P. O. Elks. Form on Fourth street
in front Of American building.
Fourth Section-kem Temple band.
KEN Temple Patrol. KEN Temple
drum corps. Form, in front Of Ma
sonc Temple on Bruce avenue.
Fifth Section-school boys band.
School children Of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks. Form on South
Fifth street in front of Arlington Park
hotel.
Acting as parade marshal viii be
Stanley j. O'Connor, Lawrence Fitz
gerald and Cyril D. Page. All sections
are asked to be on hand at 1880
o'clock.
The parade will end at the city au-
ditorium. where the program of the
day will be held, beginning at 5
O'Clock.
Believing that short, snappy pro-
grams gre more popular than ons
dragged out to Unnecessary lengths
Clarence D. Locklin, general chairman
in charge of the o~bservances, prom.
Uses to have the auditorium numbers
run through in about one hour and
halt. .
Fridays Program.
Following is the program: , '
Opening. March-City Band.
Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation-Rev. George A. Henry
+; Introduction OF Legion Commander
Philip r. Bangs, who will preside.
Short Address on. Legion Conven.
tion-Philip f. Bangs.
Selection-Legion Quartet.
Reading-George A. Benson.
Vocal Solo.
Address Of Day-Richard E. Wenzel
Selection-Legion Quartet.
Reading-Miss Florence Williams.
Star Spangled Banner"-Audtence
Benediction-Rev. Lawrence Rob
crtson.
Exit March-City Band.
The closing feature of the day vii
be a dance in the auditorium to star
at 9 O'Clock in the evening and con
tinue until a late hour. Music is t
be furnished by Emard's ten-piece or
chestra, and the dance program vii
be interspersed with a number o
special entertainment numbers, thes'
to be given on the stage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
YEGCS BLOW THREE
MINNEAPOLIS SAFES;
OVER 81 900 TAKEN
All Three Strong Boxes Cracked Be.
fore; One Has Been Blown Open
-Four Times Since April.

'. ~ - A
Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov. 1o.-Rob-
bers blew open three safes In Mime
apolis during the night, obtaining
more than $1,000. Each Of the strong
boxes had previously beer attacked by
cracksmen.
The heaviest haul was made at the
l.. W. Mortified company. fuel, trans
fer and building materials. where they
obtained nearly $1,000. The safe was
attacked two weeks ago but the yegg-
men were frightened away before they
succeeded in opening 1t.
The Anchor Laundry company's
safe was next blown open and $50
taken. This safe was opened with ex-
plosives two weeks ago. according to
L. J.. Beaver, the manager, and $500
taken.
The third safe blowing of the night
proved % be a bungled job. The doors
Of the strong box at the H. H. Berge
Lumber company were blasted open
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
CREAMERIES UNITE
TO MARKET PRODUCTS

st. Paul, MinD..s Nov. 1O.0CreaM-
cries controlling more than half OF all
the cooperative creamery butter pro-
duced in Minnesota have united 10
market their products through a. CEN
trail organization. the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation announced
today.
The annual output of cooperative
creameries which have Joined the
Minnesota Cooperative Creanaeries
association, backed by the bureau,
amounts 10 more than ~50.ooo,0od
pounds Of butter, federation officials
said. The central marketing body
now includes $50 creameries in SO
counties.
""Creanleries with an annual out
put of 10000, 900 pounds will have
their consolidated marketing system
in active operation before the end of
the year." A. ]. Mcclure, manager of
the state association. said today.
THE cooperative creameries of 20
Minnesota counties will have their
output concentrated n car lot ship
ments, with savings in freight rates
amounting to 20 or 80 cents IN every
hundred pounds of butter"
The state marketing association is
organizing the cooperative cream
cries into business districts. In two
Of these districts. covering Meeker.
Wright. Kandiyohi. Chisago. Pine,
Mile. Laos, Isanti and Kanabec u
ties, complete machinery for CONSOLE
dated marketing already has been set
up. Mr.. Mcclure said.
Three more districts, including CO.
operative creameries of IT counties.
are ready to begin operations. and
will be organized this month. he said.
The three groups cover. Brown, Fari-
bault, Watonwan and Martin coun-
ties; Otter Tail. Wadena and Becker
counties and Polk, Norman .Clearwa-
ter, Clay, Mahnomen. Rec Lake, PEN
ninston, Marshall, kittson and
Roseau counties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

but an inner compartment resisted ef-
forts to open it.
The safe has been blown open four
times since las April.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
CHURCHES TO PRAY,

Moorhead, Mimi. Nov. 10.-Several
Moorhead and Fargo churches will
hold a short prayer service at 1915
a. m. on Armistice day, the subject to
be the reduction of ornaments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
FRAZIER; ISSUES .
THANKSGIVING
| PROCLAMATION
Governor Supplements Sent
lrnents Expressed by Pres
ident Harding.

Bismarck. n. D.. Nov. 1O.-The text
2pf The Thanksgiving proclamation is
sued by Governor Lynn ~. Frazier.
Follows:
~ Observation-Disclosures Day.
4 Again we approach the season
when, following a time halloWed GUS
tom. the people turn from their daily
tasks to devote a day to giving thanks
for the many blessings received dur
Ing the year. in Thanksgiving day
We have an institution ~distinctively
American. The earliest settlers on
our shores, despite the h%ardships they
encountered, d:d not forget to whom
they we're indebted for the harvest
with it's attendant comforts, and es-
tsblished the beautiful custom OF OBJ
serving this day in appreciation for
What they had received.
That those courageous pioneers,
struggling for a. scant' existence in a
strange land and under most unfavor-
able conditions. should evidence such
4 spirit Of gratitude is an example
that all generations might we'll emu
late. be the harvest abundant or ad-
verse. 3
Y Now, therefore. in consideration. of
the many good things we have been
permitted to enjoy in the past year, I,
+4S M j.. FRAZER, SOfeTuOH VI A<Ol Ih
Dakota. do hereby join with the Hon
orable Warren G.: Harding, president
! OF these United States, in proclaim
ing:
Thursday. Nov. "a, 1921
Thanksgiving Day u
and appeal to u people to observe
this day in their homes, in the
churches. and wherever they may be,
and let the same generous spirit as Of
old dominate the hearts OF all our
citizens that through kindly words
and helpful deeds marry a life's path
way may be frightened and gladden.
cd in this Thanksgiving season.
i Sin witness whereof, Ihave hereun-
10 set my hand and caused the Great
! Seal of the State of North Dakota to
be affixed at the capitol at Bismarck,
{ this 9th day of November, A. ID
1921.
! 81 (Signed- Lynn J.. Frazier,
!. fA(Seal) Governor
! 81 the Governor:
I &(Signed) Thomas Hall.
= Secretary Of State.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
STORM MOVING
Winter Weather is Forecast
For New England
States Today.

Washington. Nov. 1o.-The storm
which brought winter weather with
rain and snow to wide sections of the
middle west yesterday was moving
n~ortheastward to the New England
states today with weather bureau pre-
dictions Of similar Weather there and
in the north Atlantic states generally.
The forecast was for clearing weather.
however, later today in the north At
lantic section and for fair weather
there and elsewhere generally east of
The Mississippi river FOR Friday,
Arm:stice day.
Considerably lower temperatures
also were expected fos. the eastern
half Of the country. $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

Bismarck, n. D.. Nov. 1O.-The text
.f the Thanksgiving proclamation is-
sued by Governor Lynn ~. Frazier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10

Secretary Of State
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Ship Loaded With
Limestone Aground

Buffalo, NJ r., Nov. le.-The
steamer c. r. Mcll. with cargo OF
Limestone. Caliote, Mich. to Buffalo
ran agpound on Sturgeon Point, IS
miles west OF here, during a snow
storm carly today. The lake 10 calm
and It Ia believed she can be released
after tightening her. cargo.
The G. r. Moilfis owned by Boland
AMI Cornelius OF Buffalo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
j. EVANSON,
City Auditor.
Display OF Flags Asked.

..-. "ko4IA0S y AhA6S ~ .. #.t.
President Harding has also request
ed that Gags on all army posts and
public buildings be displayed at half
mast throughout the day in recogni-
ton of the burying in Arlington ceme-
terry Of Americas unknown soldier
dead Of the world var.
In this connection Mrs. Kady Hoop,
chairman of the flag etiquette COM
mittee Of the Service Star Legion, asks
tbe displayed from sunrise until sunset
Tonight's reunion banquet is to be
for all United States war veterans.
More than five hundred men and
women are expected to attend, and the
ladies of the American Legion audi-
ary, who are so generously staging the
affair, promise to provide for a
greater number should it be neces-
sary.
The banquet is to be held in st.
Mary's church and will begin at $3.50
O'Clock. Acting Is hosteSses will be
the Gold Star Mothers and wives of
the commanders and past command
ers Of the Legion.
Not only will there be eats and
plenty of them-free too-but a pro-
gram of entertainment. DR.. John a..
Brundin. who with Bobby Benner,
arranged the program. will preside.
oPSS40A AS6No VIC GA0yO A4Suxy
| O'Keefe, DR.. G.. M. Williamson. .pred-
dent of the Commercial club; C. C..
J Gowran., Grand Forks county Red
Cross chairman, and j. B. Wineman,
/ chairman of~the home service section.
Each of these men is expected to
have a word or two to say.
Some Details Of Program.
Emard's orchestra will furnish muSS
sic, vocal numbers will be given BY
Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettell, and Wv.
Myers will not only sing but will lead
the crowd in some songs they will
like to sing. This Is not all of the
program, but it is all that will be
known about until the time comes.
Ong Armistice Day, Friday, In re-
sponse to President Harding,s. request,
the public and church bells will BE-
tolled between 10:45 and II O'Clock,
local time. corresponding with HAS
and IL o'clock, Washington time. Be-
ginning at II o'clock. local time. and
lasting for two minutes. bugiers sta
toned at various points In the city
viii blow taps. this to be = signal fol.
all people to offer silent tribute TO
yEELEeWN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
JEWELS
OBTAINED BY TWO
YEGGS AT ST.. LOUIS

St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 10.-Two
armed men today entered the jewelry
store of Edward J. Gallant. in the
section, forced three enf.
4ployes into a real room and escaped
with jewelry valued at from 1885, 900
IL oS$50,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Complaint Against
Pulpwood Rates Is
Made To Commission

Madison. Wis. Nov. 1o.-Complaint
against puipwood rates charged by
fourteen railroads in Wisconsin, wa
made today by the Wisconsin Traffic
association to the railroad commits
sion. 1t is alleged the rates are ex-
cessive. and. unreasonable. Reduc-
tons are asked.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
SCOUTS To USE
N. c, EQUIPMENT

Camp equipment necessary for the
establishment of the Chickasha Boy
Scouts summer camp in the Wichita
mountains will be borrowed from
Battery ID of the Oklahoma National
guard, Earl Coffey, scout executive
announced this morning.
Permission to use the equipment
has been granted by Adj Gen. Chas.
+. Barrett and Capt. A. Noble Ladd,
commander Of the local battery.
Scout Executive Coffey expects to
go to Medicine Park this week to
select camp site. The camp to be
charge Of the scout executive will
open August l and will close August
Is. Tlirty scouts are expected to
make the trip.
A movement to secure cars to con-
vey the youngsters TO and from
camp has been started. 1t is rumored
that this movement will be taken up
by the Rotary and Lions clubs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
BUFFALO BANK
HEAVILY ARMED

Buffalo, N. Y. July 20.-Due to
the number OF increasing bank rob-
berries throughout the United States
Buffalo banking institutions have
installed many safety devices to in.
sure against robbery
Sharpshooters armed with auto
matte rifles. barricaded in an armor
plate cage above the corridor OF
the Federal Reserve Bank. are on
guard to frustrate possible attacks
by armed bandits.
The "pill box" contains sever
loop holes and looks like world
war fortificatlon. Any point in the
bank Is target for the man in the
cage.
Additional night guards have
been placed In banks and they arr
now armed with sawed-off sho
guns.
Besides visible means of ward
ing off attacks the banks have In
stalled secret appliances that woul'
bring police instantly to the banl
where an attack was made AM
other appliances that would tral
the robbers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
Grady and Canadian Commissioners
Place stamp Of Approval on Re-
Communications Of Federal
Highway Department
DECIDE TO BUILD A
STRONGER STRUCTURE
More Money VIII be Spent; Grady to
Give $4,000 In Addition to Vsr
600 Appropriated Several
Months Ago.

Following recommendation OF the
federal highway department. the
county commissioners Of Grady and
Canadian counties have agreed TO
changes In the plans for the bridge
TO be copstructed over the South
Canadian river between Minco and
Union City.
This agreement was reached at a
conference. attended by the commits
sloners from the two counties and
, federal and state highway officials,
held yesterday in Oklahoma City.
The new plans agreed upon call
fer a longer and stronger structure.
according to Dave Hybarger. chair
man OF the board OF county commits
sloners OF Grady county. The neces-
sity OF stronger bridge was demon.
strated when the recent South Cana
dian river flood washed out the piers
that had been constructed.
II is estimated that as result OF
the changes in the plans ands specifi-
cations, approximately $lOS,00O in adj
dition to the amount already appro.
priated, will be necessary to COM
plete the structure. The Grady coun-
ty commissioners have agreed to ap-
propriate $4,000 to the extra
amount. This sum will be matched
by Canadian county and the federal
government will give $54,OOO-as
much as will be appropriated by the
two counties.
Fifteen thousand Of the additional
appropriation will be paid this year
and the remainder, $4,000. must be
paid during the next fiscal year
Chairman Hybarger said this morn
ing. Under original plans, Grady
county was asked to give $4,000 to
finance the construction. This
amount was appropriated several
months ago
Just when the Minco-Union City
bridge will be completed is moi
known. The contract gives the com
many 3e5 "working days in which tt
finish the job.
That more than one year VIII h'
required to complete the bridge Il
the belief of County CTnmissionel
McElroy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
HUGE CROWD At
v|NCA CONCERT
Parking Space at Premium. Conner
Says Band Concert Could
Not be Held In Busi-
ness Section.

Fully 1900 people heard the con-
cert given by Sager's Grady county
band at Vinca park Tuesday evening
Parking space around the park
was at q premium and many drove
away because they could not find
space to stop their cars. Everyone
expressed satisfaction with the music
and were greatly pleased that the
band has been secured by the Re.
tailers' association to give concert
one night each week
The definite date and place for
the concert has not bee~selected as
yet ]. W. Conner, secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce, said that the
crowd last night demonstrated the
fact that it would be foolish to try
and have the concerts on the street
in the business section OF the city, as
had been suggested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
LOCAL BATTERY
TO Be INSPECTED.

Organization Of the local battery
Of the Oklahoma National Guard VIII
be officially completed after the fed
eral-state inspection this evening in
the Armory.
The state inspection will be con-
ducted by Adj-Gen. Chas. F. Barrett
and Colonel Bates, commander Of the
Third regiment of the 0. N. G. A TT.
Sill army officer will conduct the
| federal inspection.
Adjutant-General Barrett and Col
onel Pates are expected to arrive i'll
the city this afternoon on Frisco pas
senger train No. 500, due here at
4:45 o'clock.
All recruits of Battery d have been
ordered to report for inspection.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
PALMER WOULD
! CRUSH K. K. K,
b., United Press.

BY United Press.
Austin, July 20.-Governor Pat M
Neff was requested by Representa-
tive Wright Palmer, to submit LOT
the consideration of the legislature
the matter of suppression OF such or
ganization as the Ku Klux Klan.
Palmer is in favor of first an IN
yestigatfon of the Klan, and II tne
findings show that 1t is an extra
legal and lawless body OF men, ne Is
in favor of stringent laws that vii
suppress the organization.
Lee Roundtree has prepared a res
olution which, if adopted. would nave
a committee find out If there Is
X. X. K, and II there is to detei
mine what it is doing. This resoiu
tion does not look forward TO an
particular anti-Klan legislation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
Apply for Order
Of Dissolution

A petition for voluntary dissolu.
ton was filed in district court yes
terday by the G. B. w. Motor Sales
company, a corporation of this city.
The petition states that the com.
pany owes no debts; that all the
claims and demands against the
company have been settled and dis
charged and that the corporation
wishes to be dissolved as provided
by law.
/. A. Bone is president Of the com
pany; Bert Winn, vice.president; w
w. Gilham, secretary-treasurer aft
Louis Zorbis, member Of the boar
of directors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
GAMBLERS TRY
DOUBLE CROSS
ON BLACK sOX
Burns. Confessed Baseball Rene
oade, Testifies on How Play.
ers Were Trieked by
Gamblers.
by United Press.

by United Press.
Chicago. July e0.-BIil Burns testi'
fled today how the gamblers tried
to double-cross the players from
whom they bought the 1919 worlds
series.
Barns. confessed baseball renegade,
resumed the stand as states evidence
In the case against the seven former
White Sox players charged with con
spring to throw this series.
Before the third game, went IA
Abe Attell.' said Burnes. Il ash
him for the $4,000 he agreed TO pay
for the first game He said $4,000
was enough and that no more coulc
be paid by Arnold Rothstein, New
York gambler. az he had s3oO.OO'
In the bets.
Attell took me to room wher'
there we're several gamblers. He lit
ed the mattress and | took th'
$4,000 which was underneath.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
BIG LINER NEW
. COMMERCIAL LINK
Munson Line Names Passenger
Cargo Ship American Legion.
Maiden Voyage to South
American Ports.

New York, July 2C.-When the
new passenger-cargo liner s. s.
American Legion sails from New
York on July 27, on its maiden voy-
age to South American ports, a new
link will have been inserted in the
commerce chain between the two
Americas, for the inauguration OF
high-class passenger service be-
tween the United States and South
America is looked upon as a great
boon in the promotion Of trade be-
tween the two continents.
Plans are now being developed
for a reception at each of the South
American ports for members OF the
American Legion. The Legionnairess
have posts in all Of the stopping
points on the ships schedule. The
veterans will be taken aboard ant
entertained as guests OF the New
York Shipbuilding Corporatio n
builders of the vessel, and the Nun
son Line company, operators of thu
ship.
Following the recent trial trip o
the speedy new craft, when a dele
gation of American Legion official
headed by John c, Emery, nationa
commander, were aboard, Frank {
Munson, president Of the Munso
Steamship line, sadi that the S.
American Legion would reduce tn
running time between New Yor
, and South America several days.
AS a passenger carrying yesse
the American Legion has accon
lmodations that will equal any line
Ion the Atlantic Ocean and its faci
: titles for cargo handling are fs
) Iahead of the old type boats, accor
\ ling to Mr.. Munson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
FORD CAR is NAMED
DEFENDANT IN CASE

One Ford car was named in conn
plant filed yesterday in municipal
court. Found guilty of violating the
parking ordinance. the defendant
was fined $500 which was paid ].
H. Lane and S. Cunningham were
each fined $5 for speeding. The case
wherein Arthur Kinds was charged
with driving an automobile with the
cutout open was dismissed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
QUESTION
SETTLED; AGAINST
MEET Of POWERS
Japanese Ambassador TO Great
Britain Says vap and Shan
tuno Settlements are
Accomplished.

London. July 20. Copyrighted by
United Press.-"yap and Shantung
settlements are an accomplished fact
and there is no need Of conference
OF powers In connection with the
proposed Washington disarmament
parley TO revise them" Baron Hay
ashi, ambassador to Great Britain.
declared today In an interview.
lie deplored linking OF the Pacific
question with the conference on dis.
armament.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
smuts TO See Craig.
NOT GUILTY, PARSONS
PLEA WHEN ARRAioNED

When arraigned before Justice of
the Peace II. l.. Grigsby yesterday
afternoon, s. M. Parsons. charged
with passing bogus check, enter
ed plea of not guilty. He was
remanded to jail pending prellmin-
ary hearing, which probably will be
held Thursday Parsons was arrest
ed this week in Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20
ENRAGED MAN SHOOTS AT
COMMISSIONER; KILLS WITNESS

By United Press.
Buffalo, New York, July 20.-Char-
les Reynolds, enraged at Deputy
Commissioner Blatchly, OF the state
industrial commission for not al
lowing his compensation, under the
workmen's compensation law shot
at the commissioner three times TO.
day in the supreme court.