davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
LEADING AUTHORITIES
NOW SHOW JUST WHAT
TANLAC REALLY IS

is commonly known as "a rundown
condition" uses the following express
SION: TT is highly esteemed in loss Of
appetite during convalescence from
acute diseases"
There are certain other elements In
Tanlac which, because Of their in
f1uence upon the appetite, digestion,
assimilation and elimination, improve
the nutrition and vital activity of the
tissues and more important organs of
the body, and produce that state Of
general tonicity which is called
Health.
The United States Dispensatory
makes the following comment regard
ing another ingredient: ut may be
used in all cases Of ure debility of
eral tonic impression is required. Dys-
pepsia, atomic govt, hysteria and inter-
mittent fever are among the many at
fections in which it has proven USE
full" 4
There are certain other ingredients
described in the D~ispensatory and in
| other standard medical text books as
having a beneficial action upon the or
gans of secretion, whose proper func-
tioning results in the publication Of
the blood treams passing through
SI4i III AAAo II ouJCNtAOlJdOlS
and poisonous ingredients of the blood
are removed and the entire system in
vigorated and vitalized.
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction of disorders of the
stomach, liver. and bowels. At the
same time. however, it is a powerful
reconstructive tonic and body build
er, for it naturally follows that any
medicine that brings about proper as
Sanitation Of the food and a thorough
elimination of the waste products
must, therefore. have a f~ar-reaching
and most beneficial effect upon the en-
tire system.
Although Tanlac's claims for So
premacy are abundantly supported by
the worlds leading authorities, it is
the people themselves who have really
made Tanlac what it is. Millions up
on millions have used it with crafty
ing results. and have told other mil
lions what it has done for them. That
is why Tanlac has become the real
sensation Of the drug trade in this
country and Canada and that is also
why it is having the largest sale Of any
medicine Of its kind in the world to-
day. j,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
GAME ANDE FISH
COMMISSION IS.
REORCAMZED
Fargo Man Named Chair
man by Governor; District
Men to be Named in June

Bismarck, N. D., April 14.-C. E.
Manning Of Fargo, is the new chair
man of the state game and fish COM
mission. having been selected by the
commission here to succeed DR..
Charles MacLachlan, Of New Rock
ford. whose term has expired and
who is not expected to be reappoint-
ed. George M. Hogue Of Steele, was
reelected secretary.
John Bloom Of Devils Lake, will
continue as fish and game commits.
sioner. o. McGrath's recent appoint.
ment. as chief game warden for the
first district was confirmed and T. N
Hartung, former sheriff of STARK
county, was named statewide war,
den, which is similar to a position a,
deputy to McGrath. Hartung sue
ceeds Malcom Sinclair. B. j. Mono
han of Upham and J.. j.. Hickey o:
Burlington. were continued as war
dens in the second district.
Twelve district game wardens. on,
for each old judicial district, will b.
named in June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
ALL REQUESTS
ORTRUCKSCAN
NOT FILLED
Army Vehicles, Unprotect-
ed from Weather, Need
Repairs Says Commission

Bismarck, N. D., April 1.-THE
state highway commission is unable
to fill all the requests made of 1t by
counties and cities in the state for
former army motor trucks now in the
departments hands, according to w.
II. Robinson, state engineer. The
commission probably will not be able
to grant the requests unless 1t OBJ
tains funds with. which to repair
prairie near old Fort Lincoln.
About IT'S trucks have been dis
tributed to counties. The trucks re-
main the property of the state, and
the commission has fixed a rental fee
of $500 per day when In use for the
trucks. The allotments to the vari-
u counties are on the basis of the
miles of state roads in the counties.
Stripped of Parts.
In addition to the IFS trucks. the
commission uses several trucks, and
there are 60 or more in disuse. Many
Of the trucks have been virtually
stripped of parts by persons while
standing in the open. The highway
to provide shelter. North Dakota
was allotted 319 trucks, the last offer
ing being turned down.
Several cities have asked for use OF
trucks. but it has been held thai
none shall be sent to cities except
ci!ies in counties which have not
taken their full allotment, and the
city then must pay a rental Of 50
per day.
While trucks owned by the state
are standing out on the open prairie
near old Fort Lincoln, eight trucks
which arrived here for the North Da.
kota National Guard were immediate.
ly placed in storage in m Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
THREE MORE FIRMS .
HAVE INCORPORATED

Bismarck, N. d.. April a.
Articles of. Incorporation filed with
the secretary of state incluce:
Peoples Cash Store of Devils Lake;
capital stock, $4,000: directors, ]. H.
Ryan, John McCauley. VIM. T. Olson.
T. H. Maloney. Martin Olson.
North Dakota Tidende Publishing
company. Fargo; capital stock. $751;
900, divided into 600 shares Of COM
mon stock at $25 par value. non-as
sessable:' directors, Peter Ramsaas.
Fargo; s. B. Salverson. Fargo: L.. G,
Skiold, Fargo; T. T. Fuglestad,
Cooperstown, c. o. Sivenson, North
wood:s Sur Stangeland, Argusville;
Axel Strom. Williston; A. j.. Hammer
Edmore.
Lisbon Finance corporation. Lis
bon; capital stock, $4,000; purpose
to deal in real estate and securities;
incorporators. R.. w. Craig. p. A
Suhumskie. c. r. Simon. all Of Lis
bon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
HELENA SHRINE
HOME
North Dakotans Get Good
Reception; Building Cost
$350,000.

Minot, N. D.. April lie. B. Nc
Cutcheon returned today from Hell
ena. Mont, where he went last week
as special representative Of Potentate
B. V. Moore Of Ell Zagal temple, Far
60, to the dedication of the new
Algeria temple. At the dedication
ceremony the part of the imperial IL
lustrate assistant chief rabban was
assigned to Mr.. McCutcheon, the
ceremonies being in charge of Illus
trious Potentate Garretson Of Afifi
temple. Tacoma. Wash. The balance
of the imperial divan was made up
of mobiles from Butte. Minneapolis,
st. Paul. Spokane. Seattle and Lewis
not represented KEN Temple OF
Grand Forks.
The attendance at the ceremonial
was placed at $500, which Is the
seating capacity Of the new mosque.
A class of 376 was initiated into the
mysteries of the Mystic Shrine. A
banquet was served at 10 p. m. in the
new banquet hall, which seats at one
meal more. than 1000 people. vau-
from Chicago entertained the throng
from Especial stage. At 6 p. m. the
imperial divan was entertained at a
formal six-course dinner in Helena's
palatial hotel. Placer. This dinner
was rendered by the divan Of Algeria
temple. Past Potentate Thomas Miller
acting a 8 t~oastmaster. Mr.. Nc
: Cutcheon and Mr.. Vollmer were seat
ed next to the imperial %potentate,
Both Minot men.f feel much elated over
their reception at the capital Of the
Treasure State"
Mr.. McCutcheon responded to the
toast, The Scottish Rite" while Mr.
Vollmer responded for KEN Temple
Is Splendid Building.
The new Shrine mosque cost up.
wards of $500 0 and is one Of the
finest in the United States. Though
not the largest it is one Of the mos
beautiful and certainly an exceed
ingly wonderful project for a city the
size Of Helena. Mr.. McCutcheon states
n speaks much for the loyalty, en-
ergy and progressiveness of its citi'
zens. The building is oriental in ex
b. ternal ornament with a towering
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
OPEN SHOP
MOVE IS NOT
CONSPIRACY

New York, April 14.-Denial that
the open shop movement was in any
sense a Conspiracy of employers"
was made today by George w. Sisson,
president OF the American Pulp and
Paper association, n addressing the
conventionl Of that organization.
II believe he said. that the rap
i'd spread and spontaneous support Of
the open shop movement is but a nat
ural reaction to the extremes of con-
duct and assertion, local and nation
al. Of closed shop %unionists. 1t is
not in any sense a conspiracy, OF
employers, but flows from ar in
creAsingly insistent and very signifi-
cant popular demand for the recogni-
ton and restoration of principles as
old Us our institutions.
"a labor policy that is economically
unsound cannot long endure, for 1t
can only result in disaster to the in
dustry, which attempts to maintain
it. The final test of a labor policy
is its success, in bringing about a
higher degree of individual develop
ment in the worker and more general
contentment in industry"
Mr.. Sisson declared it was time to
call a halt on the tendency to govern
ment interferences in industry" He
appealed for business men to give
constructive suggestions to govern
mental and legislative bodies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
NORTHWESTERN NEWS|
many empty buildings at the, fort,
with permission Of the war depart
Wins $4,000 Estate
After Is Months OF
Battle In Court

Bismarck, N. D., April IA
After q legal battle lasting .
year and a half, Miss Annetta
Erickson Of this county has been
declared sole beneficiary of
Peter Larson, deceased, who left
an estate valued at SIS 5000.
Mr.. Larson, an eccentric old
man Of 20, was found dead in his
farm house In Grass Lake town.
ship a year ago last October. The
old man was aid to be q rcclusc,
his only companions being Is
cats. When found the body was
partly eaten away by these ami
mails. After his death the
Erickson family produced a will
made twenty years before maxi
ing Miss Larson his sole heir.
The Erickson family, 1t is said,
had befricnded him.
Relatives In Sweden acting
through A. Il. Widlund. Swedish
vice consul at Grand Forks, adj
vanced many arguments attack
ing the authenticity Of the will.
After long consideration. County
Judge Davies of Burlcigh county
decided TINT the will was valid,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
To Debate Political
Matters AT Minot

Minot. April 1.-THE, debate be-
tween State Senator B. F. Baker of
Renville county and Francis J. Muir
ply of Minot has been set for the we
ming Of April ~. The subject will
be: Resolved, hat the house and
senate investigation Of the Bank of
North Dakota tended to show that
the bank as heretofore managed has
been a benefit to the state Al a
WHOLE" Senator Baker will have the
affirmative and Mr.. Murphy the. mega
tive. The former will talk for one
hour, Mr.. Murphy for one hour and
ten minutes and the affirmative will
then be given ten minutes for rebuff
tai.
Usher L. Burdick, president Of the
State Farm Bureau Federation, will
be chairman. The committee in
charge is made up of H. c.. Darland
representing Baker, and John H.. Lew.
is representing Murphy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
RECALL SAID TO
BE CONSIDERED BY
MORTON LEAGUE MEN

Mandan, N. d., April 14.-Re-
COLL petitions ire being prepared
in Morton county by Nonpartisan
leaguers for the recall of county
officials, according to statements
OF leaguers of the county.
The talk of this action has
aroused in the minds Of many q
question whether this practice
will be followed generally
throughout the state or not. Men
here interested in politics are
skeptical regarding the statement
from league headquarters that
no cOunter.recall will be at
tempted. There is likewise con-
siderable skepticism. regarding
the sincerity OF the proposed re-
call in this county, many believ-
ing that 1t is merely political
talk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Former Sidney Man
Rejects Good Offer

Sidney, Mont. April 14.-Allen
Redding. formerly of this place. now
located at Wichita, Texas. who has
made a national reputation as a saxa-
phone and clarinet player. has re-
Gently refused the offer of a contract
with the. Brown Brothers Saxaphono
Sextette, q musical organization Of
renown about to begin a tour Of the
world. Redding tried out with the
sextette' and made good while still
residing here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
HARA MINISTRY IN DANGER.

Toxic, March 3.-(Mail. AS has
often happened in the ministerial his
tory Of Japan the life Of the Hara
ministry seemed seriously endangered
by a minor domestic question dealing
with education. The minister Of edu-
cation had not fulfilled a previous
promise to raise certain technical
schools to the grade of universities,
and the failure caused more protests
in both houses OF the diet than per-
haps any other problem before parlia-
ment. A compromise was reached.
but at this writing the a~nti-cabinet
| opposition on the school question was
continuing and many predicted that
it would even bring about the col
lapse Of the ministry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
BIG ROBBERY DISCOVERED.

Milwaukee, April 14.-Police today
had a number Of checks said to have
been stolen within the last two days
in a $4,000 payroll robbery Of the
C. & N. w. railway. Railroad Of
fciAls refused to discuss the robbery.
or the amount Of the loss.
Reports were to the effect that the
loot may reach $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
Al Grafton
Will Be Resumed

Grafton, N. D., April 14.-John
O'Connor of Fargo was here Monday
to make a preliminary survey of con-
ditions relative to the resumption of
work on the city p~aventents. lust as
soon as weather conditions permit and
gravel pits have thawed sufficiently
for shipment of sand, Mr.. O'Connor
to finish the contract. The company
will again operate an eating house
and bunk house for its crew OF
wOrkmen,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
BALL SEASON OPENS.

Norwich. April 1.-THE baseball
season has opened. The Norwich
grade team met the Granville grade
team and defeated the visitors Sc to
16. The pitchers had an alibi-no
spring training. A return game will
be played in Granville April Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

mlnaret and being located near the
tw otranscontinentAl railroads. can
be seen for miles and 10 4 point OF
interest for all tourists and has "a
civic advertising value that cannot be
computed. 80. /. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
TAKES JOB Ar PORTAL,

Portal, April Il = A. JankIewlcz Of
Winnipeg has Joined the star Of the
Canadian immigration ONCE at Por-
tai, relieving A. V. Wade, who has,
been transferred to Winnipeg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
1s.00O RARN BURNR

Glenburn, April 14.-Ftre original
ing from an unknown origin caused
total destruction Of Henry Siam
mems big barn in Muskego township.
The barn was valued at 5000 and
its contouts at S. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

Peter Denicks, a Denver ~restaur-
ant man, has died. leaving $4,000
as a fund with which to furnish poor
girls In his native province Of Greece
with dowries. " .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14

MOHAIL SPORTS BUSY.
Mohall. April 14.-Nohall baseball
fans have Seclded to have a team
J this season. L. p. Andrews was
nanod<As xAnAEE :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
When Grandmother
Was a Girl

Hoop skirts were worn by those
who first asked the druggists for,
and inaiaf6d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
SCHOOL NAN RN6I0Na

Glenburn, April 14.-C. n. Peter
son, principal Of the alsnburn schools,
has resigned and moved to stark,
Kansas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-14
SILVER GIVES TROUBLE

Riga, April 14.-Unable to remove
a silver of wood from her hand. Mrs.
A. L. Herbranson was taken to Minot
for medical treatment. She was re-
turned to her homo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

mont all you gotta do Is To show IL 1t
sells itself ON H. are pictured the sun
and the stars. the tppes and the tomn hawK. .
the bear and the buffalo with a few frogs
and some uuca biting fish.
And soft is with moccasins. peace pipes,
painted heads, war clubs. drums. poisoned
arrows and on down tho curlo line. The
modern oil Indian simply hasn't got time
10 string beads and do all the work that
snlahlc moccaan. so the business IL now
going over tn the sweat tshops and East
side factories operated by immigrants
who wouldn't know an Indian IL they met
him in the subway. They never saw real
Indian I'm their lives. All they know about
him is what they set In the movies They
think that the Indians are still wearing
feathers and riding horses. They don [
know that tho modern Indian has To have
an IS hat or he thinks he Is practically
barchcadc.l. and that about all the walk
Ing he does Is To get out to the garage.
They feel So sorry for the poor Indian
little realizing that the poor downtrodden
Indian Is being q lot better paid than they
are. They Judge all thc Indians by the Los
Angeles se variety ,irn. los Angeles Indian
thousand dollars month.
what do they do with their money? what
can they do with IL In Pawhuska9 Paw
huska has some three thousand souls. most
of whom run rooming houses. II Is a pretty
weary round the Indians lead, even with all
their money. They are not welcome In the
big hotels in Tulsa and oklahoma city:
All they can do rs to stay at home aud
spend II among tho thrpe thousand souls
Before YOU get there you hear about
their white Chauifeurs and you have visions
Of immaculate mummcs sitting aloony at
the steering wheel. remaining motionIess for
hours Mt the curb, but not much Some
body has put the wrong card In the bel.
lopticon They are collariess and cuatless
and haven't felt the urge to shave for the
best part OF a. weeK Indolent, insolent-
they couldnt hold down a job In New York
Longer than IL took to get the employment
agency on the telephone which sometimes
would he quite a little STAY.
Tho ChauGcurs insult them covertIy
cheat them. lie To them and then leave the
rest to the garage man And when tho
garage man gets through with them they
sure know that life is real and that life is
earnest. Most of the Indians have guard
tans who are supposed 10 seeth at they are
not cheated out OF their money tho In
dianR are In the hands of their guardians
and can hardly spend dollar without tho
sanction of the Euardinas The guardian
Is an appointee of politics and Is not always
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

laugh Is on the tourist. They pack into
town. eager To buy real Indian hlankrt
with the hearts blood of some wrinkled
toothlcss squaw woven into IL. but nary
drop of blood do they get The Indians
arc swapping mp all the good blankets. only
a few shoddy. unpopular patterns are left
for the poor uututured traveller so anxious
Ia fix uD perfect love of an apartment in
Greenwich Village. But arc the blankets
her back and soup stone on the flrc' Not
on your. or anybody's life They como
from old New IorR from some OF the finest
power looms in the United States. Tho
oklahoma Indians have practically gone
out of the hlaukct business. they simply
cant 10 to all the movies they want TO,
maze the round of the stores and take a
spin In their cars and have any time left
for the cultivation Of the arts The poor
squaw the tourist felt SO sorry for is about
to uuthid him. If he doesn't go good
ways down in his pocket the perfect love
of an apartment viii have to go without
single specimen of native weaving.
Making Indian Blankcts is now o prof
table business hut not among the In
dianS The blankets come from New York
or from oregon. There Is one town in
Oregon which IS doing splendid Indian
blanket business 1t is putting out this
season more than hundred Indian designs.
one of their drummers covering the Okla.
homa field kept sending in calls for NOR" and
more designs they were rushed to him but
orders would come in for additional designs.
AZ last nc was called in and asked how IL
was that ne was doing such rushing bus
mess in jacquards. as they are called in the
trade And then IT, came out that he was
going from tribe to tribe and getting or
ders for their own particular kind of blan-
kct with all its tribal symbols. having the
factory make up c"nVcntionaized de
sign cmbodying these symbols and then
sending them back TO the Indians And
so they are doing today. The Indians
cannot get enough Of thcir own power loom
blankets.
In fact so eager are the Indians 10 get
thom that they cannot wait for tho sales
man to come around % supply them To the
local stores and they order from the
who have been or Ia school nm out the
order sheet for tho parents and soon the
proud father and mother are moving down
the street simply turning cm green.
one Of the season = most popular sell
crs is No. 1. O29-t5. called by name The
Happy Hunting Ground. II Is not a tribal
blanket with merely a local sale. but meant
to appeal 10 all noble rcdmcn In the
professional LANGUAGE of the sales depart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-29

what Blly Sunday would like Many Of
them live of their wards. They have 20
buy the Kind of cnr and of whom the guard
ian says which explains why. when you ask
an Indian how much he paid for his car.
you get such n shocK.
IT there is one thing that an Indian likes
u is 10 show some speed when he drives.
The roads OF Oklahoma we're never laid out
by. Barney Oidheid Little attention is
paid To speed laws--and away the Indian
brother goes. When something happens
To the car IL is taken To the garage and the
repair man feels good all over.
Indian custom Is Indian custom. There
Is one Usage who several years ago Tell ~
of the dreaded disease smallpox. Worse be
became and ut last was taken outside the
Indian village to die and over him tho last
tribal rites were said. Ills pony was Killed
and he was left 10 go in peace 80 the happy
stayed right In oklahoma. He got better
and better, and at last WAS we'll But not
dead, and now he Is an outcast By him.
self In a cabin built of oil tins and castoff
boards he lives with his dogs, without
speaking TO any other Indian. But 20 tho
government he is still alive alive 10 the
extent of drawing his eight hundred dol
lars a month. And so alone with IL he lives
To look at PawhusKa you would think
that IL lived out Of y mail order catalogue,
but go into ono Of the lewelry stores.
would look we'll going up FIFTH avenue
The Indians come in. In their catalogue
blankets. looking as II they didn't have
more than couple OF dollars To their name
and point 10 "A diamond that looks as IL
IL ought To have a guard with II. Rrunt
Me iikcum. Take him And down into
the mysterious depths of their under-
garments they 60 aud come up with the
long green No tick for them The shop
doesn't have TO Keep squad OF install.
II with them 'rhe finest Of sifvcrwarc
table sets carafes and go on till the side
hoard groans But that is for company
When meal time comes they all gather
around a big communal bowl and 90 after
10 without accessories.