davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
FIGHTING IS
RENEWED in
BELFAST ] TODAY
Death Toll. Totals Sixteen;
. !. Troops Patro sling ..s,
II. \ . q 4; ! . : Streets. s;. ii 1; 4.

n go. IL. K ! .5[s ~. ! i ~
BeitASt Sept. 1.-(By the Associat-
ed. Pre&s) s)-soldiets were rushed to
the Grove street section OF .Belfass.
this morning. when severnl shots were
fired ~ that district. When the
troops Arrived, however, the gunmen
had vanished. This was the first re-
currence OF the street fighting sine.
yesterday, when six persons. were
killed and thirty ware injured.
To date the death roll totals six :
teen. Troops are patroling Spring
field road in the area which causes
the authorities some concern as it is
part Of the Falls division where the
fiercest riots Of the past year occur
red. The origin Of the trouble here
was an attack on Mackie's Foundry
Works. the police driving of the as
saflants with rifle fire.
f. The carriers and motormen issued
an uldmatum to the authorities today
declaring they would withdraw from
the streets unless afforded protection.
The tramcar drivers also are affected
by the decision. Two members of
the drivers union were killed in the
rioting Of the last few days and seven
were wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
PLAN .TOl5.GlVE. ].
EMPLOYMENT !, | ! ! TO
MANY WORKERS
Humid dreds of Men Forced
Into Idleness VIII Work
&; (. j ~ 4 foods. .. :s

Duluth, MINI. Sept. 1..-Ernploy-
meit during The tall ana winteE Mili::
be proyid ed several hundred wprk-5$
ers who were forced into idlsnsss
during the summer blythe closing 6f
manly mines operating An the Mini1e-
sotas Iron ranges through early re-
sumption Of the annual cutting In the
north woods by lum mbeEing firms and
general woods operators, .unofnctai.
word from firms inferred. i i$s
y Saw mills are now operating on an.
extensive scale oyer 3the northern
part Of the state, according to c. A.
Mcdonald, lumber jobber, who re-
Gently returned from an Inspections
tour OF the country in the vicinity Of
the Canadian border.
This expected early . opening la
heralded with unusual interest by
employment agencies who. previously
had been more or less pessimistic
over the outlook for work for the
idle miners and the hundreds of sea
men who will be thrown out OF work
when the present navigation season
closes. 4: tts: Il.
5., Saw mills in the north woods are
obtaining sufficient common labor
for $3.50 a. day said Mr.. Mcdonald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Peoples State / Directors i; Fl:
Claimed to Have Exceed
/. ed Powers.


! The sale Of some $50 shares of stock
in the Peoples State bank, ordered
BY the board Of directors Of that in
stitution to satisfy an unpaid assess
ment of $50 per share, which was
scheduled to take place this after
noon. was halted by an Injunction or
der issued by Judge A T. Cole Of
Fargo. -
The injunction was issued late We'd
nesday on the application OF the O.
r. Hunt estate, owners Of ten of the
shares scheduled to be sold today,
represented by Bangs & Robbins. at
torneys of Grand Forks.
Claim Levy Excessive.
Mr.. Bangs contends that the order
Of the board of directors under which
the sale was to be held is irregular in
that the, directors have no authority
over the affairs of the bank which has
been closed and is under the charge
Of the state examiner. It is also con-
tended that the assessment is ex-
cessive.
hearing in the case will be held
by Judge Cole next Tuesday at the
Grand Forks county court house.
The assessment Of $50 per share
was levied by the board Of directors
Of the closed bank on July 8 last. On
August notice was given that the
assessment had not been paid on the
following shares, which were adver-
tised to be sold this afternoon:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
sock Notes

Stock Notes.
& However, the records show. that Of
the 10000 capital 5000 is being
carried In stock notes BY the Peoples
State bank itself.
Whether or not this has any bear
inv on the loan Of $1,000 which the
records show to hAve been made to
the Peoples State bank OF Leith by
the Bank Of North Dakota the pub
he may Judge.
borrowing Transactions. s
But the records GO farther than
this. They show that the Peoples
State bank OF L1eith borrowed S14,-
63S from the efScandinavian-Ame
Bank Of Fargo on certificates OF de-
post issued to j. I. Cahill and two
other stockholders Of the Leith, bank.
The naxtan-American-. Bank of
Fargo then placed these certificate
OF deposit In the Bank of North Da-
kota rs collateral for a loan from the
state institution.
State Examiners Testimony.
o. e. Lofthus, state examiner.
q Nonpartisan Lacquer, admitted
under oath On the witness stand
that these loans plainly repre-.
sented . large part of the capi-
tai Of the Peoples State Bank OF
Leith. %s
Here is part of the transcript OF
his testimony before the house audit
committee showing the Interpretation
Of the facts in the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Question. .sThen Mr.. Lpfthus,
just to close up this Lefth trans
action, we md that 5000 Of
this paper Of the capital Is In
the Lcith bank itself?"
H Answer BY Mr.. Lofthus, Eyes,
!. SIR" ~
Q. "And fourteen odd thou.
sand is in the Bank Of North Da-
4 Eyes, sir.v
O.. 80 tho Le}th bank r.
oeived $14,0O0 plus Of its capital
from the Scandinavian-American
bank ?,,'
"A. 'eYes, sir.-
@. Then the transactions be-
tween tho -Ameri-
can bank and the Bank of North
Dakota resulted In this paper
being placed in tho Bank Of
North Dakota?n
N. Eyes, Sif.~
How Do You Lake It!
Rather a simple way for good an
deserving Nonpartisan leaguers to
iance. their. banks with the publ
'unds of the state isn't it?
But the question Is, how long
are the people Of North Dakota
going to allow an Industrial
Commission which permits such
practices rs this to remain In
power?
Isn't it about time these men
were removed b the exercise Of
the recall? ,M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
NEW YORK CLAIMS
TO BE LARGEST
CITY IN WORLD

Washington, Sept. New York
has valid claim against London for.
ciassifi cation as the largest city IN
the world. according to the National
Geographic society. Discussing the
recent announcement OF the British
census that Greater London has
now a population Of 7.476.l .lss psr-
sons. a society bulletin today ques-
toned the right Of London City props
er to claim all that population. and
suggested that New FORKS IS .szOy-
04S souls actually within one muni-
cipal unit, under one municipal Eov-
eminent make, it largest b 4. .s.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
.EYEI. ASHES DYED
!. WHILE YOU WAIT

3, New OH; Sept. citing sun
burnt eyslas shes dyed dark while yon
.wsaait sis the latest trick :of Brooklyn
girls. a. beauty parlor near Borough
Hall which does, the job in is minutes
for so cents is doing assure fire busi-
ness giving settings to the eyes
The 21proprietress, whose method is
to drop a white and then an amber
nuids on the sun-bleacted lashes, de-
.cAred Egyptians had used the system
andsthat the French had followed it.
Ana ed ySs "a vanx h1ntsd se1sa into men
shopsto3 have their lashes revarnished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Mill owners told Mr.. Mcdonald that
their employees were sticking to their
work instead Of jumping from one
job to another. as was the case last
year. 35@s4 ,.sl'. s !
Needing the demand for pulpwood,
numerous small operators Mr.. Nc
Donald believes, will. set, up camps in
the woods this winter. In proper
ton individual contractors for rail-
Gus. Marked revival Of activity il ex-
pected In this business. due to the
tact that the output for the past four
,sehaons Is said to have been curtailed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
=
DISPUTE SETTLED

Geneva, Sept. 1.-(By% the sAssoci-
ated, Press. )-The dispute between
Poland and Lithuania regarding
Wilma was settled between representa-
tives OF .the> two countries here this
morning They agreed, that there
should be two Lithuanias. one the
dependent, and the other Wilma. in
which the Polish will supervise the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
AUTHORITY GIVEN
RAILROADS TO CUT
EXPORT GRAIN RATE

Washington. Sept. \ / Authority
was granted by the interstate com
merce commission today to western
and southwestern railroads to reduce
6hc a hundred pounds on rates on
grain or grain products for export
from Missouri and Mississippi river
points and on grain from the terri
tory between the rivers and and from
Illinois to gulf ports, Mobile, to Gal
weston, inclusive, 4. ~. Fl S;5E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
10 SENTENCE WEIsMAN.

Hastings, Mimi. Sept Mike
Weisman of Minneapolis. convicted
of operating an esta ablishment for i'm
moral purposes in that city, will be
sentenced Saturday September 8.
Just before the case was to come
up for sentence in district court
here today, It was announced that ILL
ness in the family Of Judge Albert
johnson Of Red Wing, who was to
pronounce sentence had caused con-
tinuance Of the case until Saturday at
10 a. m 5es74 E@ '{l ...fss .35y5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
DECISION REACHED
TO REWRITE HOUSE
TAX LEGISLA ALTON

Washington, Sept. 1.-Decidon was
reached today by the senate finance
committee to rewrite the house tax
bill as to include In one document
every internal revenue law on, the
statute books. n@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
g.g.s. n. s
NUMBER OF MINERS
REPORTED KILLED
IN MINOR II N BATTLES ! I ! l
Union Officials !: Il. 70 Make An
other Effort to Send
Miners Home.
!, THREE REGIMENTS
AWAITING Al n ORDERS IS
Secretary Wants Word
From Bandholtz Before
Making a Move.

Washington, Sept. IA third
regiment Of infantry was today
ordered BY Secretary Weeks to
be gotten in readiness at Camp
Dix, New Jersey, for possible
service in West Virginia. This
will be the second regiment. to
leave Camp Dix in case the troops
are put in motion, and the third
will go from Camp Sherman,
sOhio. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
To Atter11ipt Settlement.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. ii
A,retiort will be- made to induce
the armed bands on the Logan
Boone county line to return to
their homes before further steps
are taken to bring federal troops
into West Virginia, it was an
nounced here this afternoon by
William Petri, vice president Of
the United Mine Workers after, a
conference at the office Of Cover
nor Morgan.
Petri said that General Band
haltz$ and Governor Morgan were
present and that a special train
carrying Major c. +. Thompson.
u. S.@A:;;.W. S. Ray, internation-,
al board member, United. Mine
@Workers Sof America, and David
Fowler, international organizers,
would leave Charleston this after
noon. They plan to address the
miners and urge them to go,
home. They will carry letters
from Governor Morgan and Cen
eral. Bandholtz TO the men, Petri
said.
washington. p. c., Sept l.. Ex-,
piration at noon today Of the time
limit fixed by President Harding by
!, proclamation, for dispersal Of the
/ armed bands st citizens IN West vir-s
ginia's mine disord ders, found White
1 House and war department officials
waiting a report from Brigadier Gen
Seral n. H. Bandholz, the army's rep-'
resentative on the scene, as to the
situation. IS ,g IS /, 3:{.. 5.5s II /.
N With officials awaiting the report
on which decision is to, employment
OF federal troops and declaration OF
martial law will rest all was In readi-,
\ ness for the federal government to
step into West Virginia should that
ibe found necessary. s$ IS 4 .i;s5;
Trains Il were said by Secretary
Weeks to be standing ready on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
THE WEATHER,

bfinnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Friday, 4. possibly be-
coming unsettled by Friday
night; not % warm In northwest
portion Friday. ..s5s
North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; not quite 10
warm In west and north portions
tonight and ID. !. southeast portion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
MINNESOTA STATE
OFFICIALS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE

Fergus Falls, NIinn., Sept. K
Ray p. Chase, state auditor; NJ. j.
Hoimberg, state oommissioner Of
agriculture; Dean Q. ". Corey of
the University farm school; Q. ii.
superintendent bf schools at Hib-.
hing. Mimi, narrowly escaped
death when an automobile In
which they were ridiIlg. plunged
down. 10.fOOt enhbnnkment,
turning completely over and CALI
ing forward on Its top, near here
late yesterday. It.was only the
top OF the car which saved the
lives OF the of6ctals, tt was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

I (cantinued on page %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

obtaining sufficient common labor
for $3.50 a day said Mr.. Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC
G69D EsED CARS
TERMS CAN ne ARRANGED.
tOpffnU ~

good ESED CARS
TERAs CAN ne ARRANGED.
Franklin touring; perfeet condition. ! very
fine car and the price is $3.50.
Stutz, 4-pass.: excellent condition; loaks like
new. 0aly 32.00G.
ecrpps- Booth roadster; absolutely perfect
nechn nicalIy: driven but little. 4 bargain for
4 1920 podel-SSOO.
Westcott. 1920. 7-pass.; rennished. An ex-
ceilent family car &1.400
Several s and passenger touring cars In
good running condition. from $3.50 TO $3.50
stutr roadster, 1918: A No. l shape: painted
red; esod tires 4 bargain at $1.7h0
MOTOR COMPANY OF WASHINGTON,
oath and M SITS. NV.
AGENTS for stutz and Auburn. PHI. West 10.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

BEFORE BUYING a used car
call Mr. Rosenberg. Franklin
|77OO-We have some good bar
gains in the most popular makes.
Lambert Hudson Motors Co..
[633 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

50s I5s6 NE.-PTNste home; HSn fsf sss:
kepe pgsyifaseA
5la KffODH INLAND AVM NE-NiSely lSfs
pisAed fraat room; married eoaple or two
yo.inS uep; breakfast II des;red: reaspnahle.- =
I'd T0UEN1LEMAN-Large front room. semi- -Ssi-
northwest, $50. Main $500. apt. 800.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

S3se1Ezsa83S
Tom Hussey, accompanied by Mr..
Peterson who is fixing the court
house boiler, drove to Duluth Satur-
day for repairs for same, returning
Tuesday.
Miss Ida Nelson, who has been in
the East for the past three years;
has returned to- good old Minnesota
to live. She is now at her home in
Lutsen, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. A. Nelson.> but expects
to accept a position in Minneapolis
little later.
Andrew Tofte and Mons Monson of
Tofte were callers! in town Monday
George Mayhem has finished put
ting in the winter supply of coal in
this village for the Marais Lumber
company.
Get your glad rags out and step
with the bachelors Saturday night
Oct 18th.
Miss Amy Iindskog left for Du'
luth yesterday for short visit.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27
FORMING Good Reading Habits

IF parents wish their children to
form good reading habits they must
first form such habits themselves
And there. is no better way to dc
this than to bring into the house,
hold a periodical that will be Of in
terest to every member of it; that
will supply the best reading for old
and young. Among the periodicals
Of this description The Yout's Com
panion is unique. Not only does it
aim to entertain and inform boys anc
girls in their teens, as it's name sug
gests, but there is not a page in il
that parents can pass over with in
difference.
The 81 issues of 1922 will bt
crowded with serial stories, shor1
stories, editorials, poetry, facts ane
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
/. The Youths Companion-52 issue:
in 1922.
2. ALL the remaining issues Of 1921.
8. The Companion Home Calendar fo1
1922. All for $3.50.
4. Or include NcCalrs N agazine, thu
monthly authority on fashions
Both publications, only $3.50.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
| c. Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St.
Boston, Mass.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND
MARAIS AND VICINITY

MARAlS AND VICINITY
Frank Thongren has sold his Ford
to Dave Lind.
Chris johnson moved into his new
home Tuesday.
Sam Zimmerman Jr. was a Duluth
caller this week.
Andrew Trana of Lutsen was a
caller in town Tuesday.
! August Lindskog and VIM. Clinch
drove to Duluth Tuesday.
L. G. and G. F. Lundquist mo-
tored to Duluth Wednesday.
j. S. Woods motored to Duluth
Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Morris Olson and J. C. Murphy
made business! trip to Cramer Tues
day.
George Mccoy has the contract to
build a tool shed for the Maple Hill
school.
Leo Hussey and his mother mo-
tored over to Fort William and back
Sunday.
]. E. Smith and family and H. O.
Engelsen returned from St. Paul
Saturday.
W. c.. Smith is hauling sawdust
to Cross River where he will build
an ice house.
Ed Toftey & Co. have added a glass
display counter and a bacon slicer to
their store equipment.
| Jack Croft has completed a. cottage
at Trout Lake to replace the one
that burned last summer.
Harley jackson was called to Du-
luth Sunday on account of the illness
of his father.
Ted Linnell Of Mineral| Center was
a caller in the village the first part
of the week.
Miss Harolson of Hovland left for
Fon du Lac, Wis, Wednesday tt
visit her sister:
C. A. A. Nelson made call ir
Grand Marais Monday driving his
car up from Lutsen.
Leo Hussey and Simon Backlunc
motored to Port Arthur last Fridaf
returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Piper of Fort
William drove to Grand Marais Sun
day, returning the same day.
John Jacobson of Hovland motorec
down Saturday on business. He wa:
accompanied by a young son.
Andrew Westerlund and Alex Eng
lund of Hovland were Grand Marais
visitors the first of the week.
Albert Jackson, of Colvill, accom-
panied by his father and mother
drove to Eveleth Wednesday.
H. Smuland of Cascade River was
in Grand Marais yesterday. He says
fishing is good now
C. o. Backlund and P. O.. Wahl
strom have completed their contract
of moving the Colviu schoolhouse
Mrs. VIM. Olson, who has beer
confined to her bed for some time
with an attack of pneumonia, is i'm
proving.
Misses Bess Sjoberg and Ludy Hell
merson visited Duluth Saturday anc
Sunday, returning home on the boat
Sunday night. ~ 49,.
Swan Lindquist and liver Anderson
left Tuesday for Clearwater Lake
where they expect to build a trap
ping shack. l..
II George Hughes, Andy Gowan, Mr.
Mel aughlin and MIR. Mcdonald drov
up from. Duluth Tuesday in tn
Hughes car. @~ T%@ !:
Mrs. P. .. Wahlstrom and Mrs
| Oscar Olson will entertain the Con
gregational Ladies' Aid in the churc]
basement next Wednesday afternoon
Il l. TX i
] Mr.. and Mts. Hans Toftey re
turned Sunday night from their #trl
to Washington y. G., and other East
*ern points. They drove III. from Du
luth with a new Chivrole{&E,@ for b
Midway garage! III :. 1 ---s 49,.
Henry Lindskog IS sufff. ering fro1
/ a fractured arm and q lame back, q
/ result Of fall, 4 scatfoFel at WI
i 1inch new residence giving ava
] with Wit him Monday ID ornins q
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-27

The Bachelors have everything in
the way of fun in store for you Sat-
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zimmerman, Jr.,
returned from Duluth yesterday with
their new baby.
Mrs. H.F. johnson left last week
for Sacred Heart to visit her parents
and will remain until Mr.. Johnson
goes to Platte, S. D., and gets set
tied in their new home and is ready
for her. He has received a call from
the Lutheran church, there.
The young people of the Congrega-
tional church will have a Hard Time
and Halloween Social in the church
basement on Halloween, October 81
Prizes for worst and prettiest COO
tunes. Lunch will be served. Adj
mission 35c.
Let the Bachelors show you the
best time you have ever had in Grand
Marais-Saturday night
The dance Saturday night will be
given by the Bachelors, but not for
bachelors only.
C. H. Taylor Of Duluth and Arthur
Reese of Aurora were in Grand Mar
ais yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
AUTO INSURANCE
 AND LEGAL AID
 ADDED BY \. \. \.

That the American Automobile associations recent decision to in crease it's individual membership dues to $1o0 has not appreciably les sened the number of new applications nor deterred old members from re- newing is well evidenced by the huge daily inflow of remittances, accord ing to advices from A. A. A. head quarters at Washington.
 The decision to increase dues was reached at the last meeting of the A. A. A. executive board. and was prompted by the need of more money to finance the activities of the organ ization. In setting a figure for the increased dues, it was the aim of the executive committee not only to ob- tain sufficient revenue to take care of the present overhead expenses. but to allow a margin for a widening of the organizations activities.
 In addition to enlarging its road charting, map sking and legislative activities it is planned to add several features frequently urged by mem bers and which will make strong ap- peal to motorists generally. Among these are the establishment of an automobile insurance department and a legal aid bureau. Also there will be renewed intensive effort to estab- fish national motoring reciprocity and to obtain uniform motor vehicle traf- fic laws.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28
[. M. |. ANNOUNCE
 PRICE REDUCTIONS
 IN TRUCK MODELS

Among price revisions downward in the automotive world this year, of greatest importance to the busi- ness interests is the sweeping re- duction in the selling price of GMC trucks. announced by the General Motors Truck Company. Wednesday, August IT.
 This is made possible by greater production in all capacities and the flat cut of $500 in the instance of the one-ton GMC is the sensation of the trade. This truck. known as Model K16, is the outgrowth of the model that was made a standard of the United States army. The service of this particular chassis, bearing am-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 26.-Demon- strations are being made on the streets of Denver of a new electric generator that is claimed by the in- ventors to take electricity from the air.
 The inventors are J. E. Ammann of Denver. and his brother, c. E. Am mann of Spokane, Wash.
 To demonstrate, the brothers bor- rowed an old electric auto, took out the batteries, and after roping their new atmospheric generator" fast they got in and rode off at high speed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-28

bulance bodies was the highlight of motor efficiency, during the war.
 The current model presents many refinements. Principal among them is the new GMC engine with remov- able cylinder walls, proven by com prehensive tests to be without a superior for it's purpose. Also. this truck has electric lights and starter. larger brakes, pressure lubricating system. cord tires and many desir- able betterments.
 The sturdiness of this truck Is in line with GMC policy. It is built in an exclusive truck factory and not from passenger car parts. Business men who have used earlier models are loud. in their praise of this truck. on the ground that 1t is absolutely dependable and economical.
 Commercial uses for this model are many. It fits all forms of city delivery. especially where speed is a requisite. It is admirable for the farmer. conserving his time. No chassis is better suited for subur- ban or school bus. for an ambulance and for the fire and police depart ments..