davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
ADDITION MAD
TO CITY LIMITS AT
COMMISSION MEET

At a meeting held by the city com
m%isstoners today a report of tine
health department showed that si1
cases Of d%iphtheria had been quaran-
tined and three cases at whoopins
cough. The recommendation in re-
gard to rentals for the city audi
forum was confirmed. The rental
for business purposes is TO be 500
per evening; for political meetings
SIS. and for educational and religious
gatherings. $50 per evening.
A resolution was passed extending
the city limits from the easterly side
Of Walnut street 10 the southern line
OF 18th street. and westerly 20 the
alley between Cherry street and Oak
street and thence northeriy = the
presen. city limits The addition te
the city includes about 20 acres and
property owners had at a previous
meeting Of the city commissioner
pe:itioned this section TO he included
in the city limits. in order to &c:
Eever n water facilities.
There was also a number Of routine
matters disposed on q. thig meeting
Of the commissioners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
KiUdnianS To
Boost Game at
9sU" Saturday

The Grand Forks kiwanis club, at
q regular meeting in the Commercial
club today, made plans for attending
the football game, which is to feature
the Homecoming festivities at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota on Saturday.
A drum corps will head the Kiwanis
delegation. which will leave in special
cars starting from DeMers avenue
and Third street at 2 o'clock. Kwan-
ians have been asked to take their Ia
dies, and the entire party is expected
to contribute a good share toward
boosting the home team. Members
of the Rotary club will also attend
in a body, and the Commercial club
delegation viii be headed by the
Municipal band. The three groups
will leave in special cars which have
been chartered for the purpose.
Attendance prizes today con
tributed by Ralph Lynch of the Grand
Forks Ice, and Fuel company. The
first. a ton of coal, was won by P. s
Peterson, and the second and third
prizes, which were credits for fuel,
went to w. ". Panovitz and J. w.
Wilkerson, respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
PROGRAM FOR
DINNER READY
Interesting Subjects to Be
Discussed by u. N. D.
Faculty Men.

The program for the Commercial
clubs membership dinner Friday
night in honor of. the new faculty
members of the University of North
Dakota and Wesley college was COM
pleted today. Tracy r. Bangs, y
member of the Did, board OF regents
in the days before the board If ad-
mintstration. will preside. and the
speakers will be President Thomas F.
Kane and three Of the new faculty
members.
Prof. Francis NJ. Carver, of the
school of education will speak on
New Lines OF Education" DR.. Ed
ward J. Scannell, director OF the
public health laboratories. will speak
on Public Health Work. and Prof.
Rafael G. Soto, instructor In Spanish,
will talk on Teaching Modern Lam
guages."
Inasmuch as their work is out of
the ordinary, the subjects assigned
these new members will be of more
than usual interest to. the laymen.
DR.. Kane will speak on THE Uni
yersity And the Commercial Club"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
"STUDENT'" HAS
SPECIAL ISSUE
Homecoming Edition Will
Come From Press Thurs
day; Staff Changed.

A special Homecoming edition of
The Student, the university weekly,
will come from the press Thursday.
The issue will contain pictures Of all
varsity football men, as we'll as ma
terial concerning plans for Home
coming.
In this weeks edition also is an
nounced a complete revisal of the edi-
torial staff, several new desk editors
being placed on the force, the work
of literary editor to be'.in their charge.
Asnew column Of humorous contri-
buttons will be maintained by a spe-
cial worker, and three other special
writer's will aid on the staff. Names
of reporters for the paper are also
contained in this edition.
Six pages will compose the Home
coming issue, two pages being added
to the regular form,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
SHERWOOD EDDY
GAVE ADDRESS
TUESDAY NIGHT

A large audience greeted Sherwood
Eddy. international student secretary
of the Y. NJ. C. A. at his address last
night at the city auditorium. Presi-
dent Thomas F. Kane of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota introduced the
speaker, and the university band
gave several pleasing numbers.
4 The address Tuesday evening was a
sequence of the address given in the
morning before the students Of the
university, when Mr.. Eddy pictured
the world problems which must be
solved in order to avoid a world
catastrophe. Briefly naming these
problems as the demand for the
smaller nations for equality with the
larger the demand of every ace for
an equal standing in the brotherhood
of man, and the demand for the i'm
poverished classes for an equality
with all other classes, Mr.. Eddy pro-
ceeded to tell how these problems
could be solved.
The world at present is passing
through a transition period toward
greater liberty, both political and
economic and social, and the attitude
taken by the leaders of the people
would determine whether this change
would be evolutionary or revolution
AIRY. the speaker said.
Great Britain and Denmark are
solving these problems gradually and
peacefully it was pointed out, by the
two opposing classes compromising,
and meeting on a common ground to
adjust their differences
Mr.. Eddy then told of the results
of his investigations in these coun-
tries and other nations OF Europe,
and his conclusion was hat only
through cooperation and good will
could a class war be avoided in Eur
ope.
The application Of the Golden Rule
was the remedy the speaker empha-
sized.
No panacea was found in Bolshe-
vism. Socialism or any other ism, it
was said, but the remedy was from
within. the application of the princi-
pies as taught by Christ. the princi-
pie of love toward one another.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
FARMERS SEND
MOSTSTUDENTS
!. TO UNIVERSITY
Merchants and Storekeepers
Come Next in Line,
Figures Show.

Figures compiled blythe extension
division Of the University, Of North
Dakota show that close to onetthird
ofsthe students at the university this
year come from the homes of farm
ers, the total number being 342.
Esprty-eight students of this number
reported their parents as retired
Farmers.
The next largest group Is compos-
edSSof merchants and store Keepers,
1S3. After this come bankers and
bank employees. 40; railroad men II.
professors and teachers 90. lawyers
20, real estate men 20, druggists 8,
statesmen 81, lumbermen 10. retired
40, doctors rs, ministers 10, officials
OF various kinds 81, contractors IL,
grain buyers 20, other occupation SO.
This makes a total of s35. Subtract
ing this from the number of students
.sstudied leaves over 200 representing
80 different occupations.
Age Of Students.
vThe average g of the present
student body is 2oh years: The
youngest student is from McHenry
and is is years of age. The oldest
student in the list is IS. There are
nineteen students 16 years and fifty
six II years of age. The majority
OF; the students are 10, 20, FL and %
Years of age, which may be taken as
the typical age OF the average fresh
man, sophomore, junior and senior.
Nationality Of Parents.
There are three leading n%ationali-
tips In North Dakota, if one may
judge from the student registration.
The Scandinavian element leads with
Ithe American and English elements,
about equally divided, tied in the sec
ond place. The figures are as fol-
lows: Scandinavian fathers 2s4,
mothers 301; American fathers 272.
mothers 290; all British fathers ESQ.
mothers 275. In the first group the
Norwegians have 231, 242: Swedish
43, 81; Danish IL. II; Iclandic 8, II.
In the English group the Scotch lead
so, 81 with the Irish II. rs. There
are 50 and 6S of pure English stock,
the balance being ~hyphenated Brit
ishers. After the three leading groups
comes the German with 104 fathers
and 81 mothers. Other ~nationalities
are Slovak 1, Bohemian :. French Z,
Jewish 9, Belgian / and Polish 5.
Church Preferences.
The church preferences are as fol-
lows: Presbyterian 205, Lutheran
2O2, Methodist 1879, Catholic 101,
Congregational 96, E~piscopalian So,
Baptist "A, Jewish IL. Christian Sci
ence 10. Moravian /, Mennonite /,
10 given as Protestants. and SO no
choice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
ALLEGED FORGER
IS ARRAIGNED

Louis Everson, a transient. was ar
raigned this afternoon before Justice
Of the Peace Mclaughlin, charged
with forgery in the third degree.
Herman Silverman of this city was
the plaintiff. Everson was arrested
Tuesday by Officer NJ. ]. Anderson,
when it vas discovered that a check
given to Mr.. Silverman, made out to
the defendant and signed by a Halvor
Thompson and drawn on the First
National bank of this city. was bogus.
Officials of the bank said that no par
ty by the name Of Halvor Thompson
had an accoun there, and no mar by
this name has been located by the
authorities. The amount involved il
$40.7e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
Check Artist Has
Been Operating Here

wv. C. Macfadden, secretary Of the
North Dakota Bankers association.
on Tuesday issued a warning against
the operations of a well-dressed worn
an, about 80 years of age, who has
victimized merchants in Grand Forks,
sCrookston.a and Grafton.
The woman presents checks to be
cashed on various banks, through To-
cal merchants, the secretary announc-
es.; She has a large flowing backhand
signature. and usually gives a fictitious
address in indorsing the check that
she presents to be cashed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
Normandsforbundet
President Is To
Give Address Here

DR.. F. C.. Gade of Christiania, Nor
way. will speak in Grand Forks on
November IS and "a. according to in
formation received here Tuesday. DR..
Gade is president of the Normands-
forbundet, an organization compris-
ed of N~orwegians in all parts of the
world. At present he Is lecturing in
this country.
On November II and IL, DIR. Gade
will be in Fargo, where he will speak.
He will come to Grand Forks on the
morning Of November IS and will de-
liver a series of addresses during that
day and the next.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
~" COUNCIL TO
MEET THURSDAY

A meeting of the University Of
North Dakota council will be held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. One
or two important matters are sched-
uled at this time az well as other
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

The hunting season is on in full blast and is drawing its deyotees of
the gun from all walks of life and all parts Of the world. Above Senator
Miles Poindexter@ of Washington has lain aside official duties for q tramp
and a shot o. two at small game near the capital. The other photo shows
George E.. Wheeler of Saint JovHe,s Quebec, and A. j. O. Keefe,AJr. of
New Rochelle. with what's said to be the first bull moose Nbagged In h
Devils river section of the ALaurentian Mountains in the & province of
Quebec this fall #a%# @H1M#@ #@M %#%$HSE#%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
JAPAN COMES PROM 4YEH~pKs.-

JAPAN COMES PROM "YTH~pEK.T
The English word "JzEAa% zah
the japanese "Sihon," or ~tsSprors"s
are alike corruptions OF Ysh~Dsnr the
Chinese pronunciation OF tw@ esaas-
acters literally meaning gBa origin
that is "the place the comes
from"-a name given to Japan by
ton Of h archipelago to the east of
their own country.
From Chinese .Yih-pen, says the
East and West News. the japanese
derived the present name Nippon,
which officially was adopted, accord
sing to hi history, in A. D. SO. Be-
fore that time the usual native desig-
nation Of the country was Yamato,
properly the name OF one OF the cen
trial provinces. Yamato il the name
still preferred in poetry.
The English name Japan seep1s to
have originated with the Portuguese,
Japon. the letter J being silent Of
similar to. n according to their Ian
guage. This is the way the Spanish
and the Portuguese still pronounce
Japan. From sJapon" came the
English Japan.
QUEEN DISI1IKED SECRET TRIP
a former king Of Denmark, the
father OF Queen Alexandra, used IL
ray that. one OF the most pleasan,
memories of his visits TO England wa
an occasional ride on the knifeboart
OF London omnibus.
On the other hand Queen wilteI
NINA OF the Netherlands, when shi
took her first incognito journey ant
had to walt for al long time IN conse
quence OF the ordinary train beinl
M to r. rnrro ttkAH - Ftas A9F-eN.r&>-s~fA-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

every prospect Of making it serve our
needs in q really big way. 4.
"Recreational pictures will not en-
ter into our program. The element
OF fun will be a. distinctly minus
quantity where visual education in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
Election Supplies
Are Being Prepared

Election supplies are being as
sembled at the ofice OF County Audi
tor Hans Anderson and vii be sent
out within a short time ~ the vz-4Sss
precincts Of the county in preparation
for the recall election on October "a.
Sample ballots for the recalls elec-
ton will be mailed out a. onee. Mr..
Anderson said today, and these witt
be posted in all precincts OF the
county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
THE CALL OF THE 0 0

Senator Miles Poindexter hunting
along the Potomac, above, and be-
low III first bull moose Of the sea-
son in the Devils: river section in
Quebec province.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

Gladstone was seighty-three sysars
Eof 8 when he became Premier 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19
MERCHANTS ASSN.
TO HOLD MEETING:
IMPORTANT DEBATE

The Merchants association of Grand
Forks will hold an open membership
meeting and dinner at the CONNER
1cial club rooms on Thursday night.
The dinner. which will precede the
meeting, will be held at 6:15 o'clock
At the meeting a topic of interest to
all members of the association will be
debated, it is announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

Hand bombs were used in warfare
as early as the 18th century.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
 AT PHOENIX LIBRARY

Books added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Road to Washington, Wilfred NJ. Barton; Gingerbread Man, l.. F. Baum; Jack Pumpkinhead, L. F. Baum: Little Bun Rabbit, l.. F. Baum; Magic Cloak and Other Stories, l.. F. Baum: Once Upon a Time and Other. l.. F. Baum; Outwitting the T. B. Bugs. Mrs. Mary NJ. Blair; Adolescent Girl, Phillis NJ. Blanchard; Story of the Santa Fe. Glenn D.; Our Nervous Friends, Robert s. Carol; If You Don's Write Fiction, Charles Cushing; Letters From China and Japan, John Dewey; Mis- sion Architecture, Prent Dueli, Swiss Fairy Tales. William F. Griffis: Young Peoples History of the Pilgrims. Will jam E. Griffis; Trails To Woods and Waters, Clarence Hawkes.; Book of Wonder Voyages, Joseph Jacobs; Her bert Hoover, the Man and His Work, Vernon l.. Kellogg; Hassan in Egypt, Mrs. Etta A. McDonald; Manuel in Mexico. Etta A. Mcdonald; Principles of Playmaking. J. B. Matthews; His tory of Journalism, George T. Payne; Shop Work, Herman F. Rusch; West ern Bird Guide, Charles K. Reed; South. Ernest H. Shackleton: In the Garret Carl Van Vechten; Abraham Lincoln, Brand Whitlock; A Straight Deal, Owen Mister
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
HELD FUR TRIAL ON
 STATUTORY CHARGE

Dave Cox on Tuesday was held to answer to the superior court by Jus tice Mckee after hearing on charge of an attempted statutory offense, and a similar charge against W. R. Lake was disrnissed upon motion of J. c. Forest, assistant county attorney, when it developel that he had nothing to do with the alleged offense. Cox was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish a bond of $500. Lake gave a bond of $500 to appear as a witness in the case.
 The complaint was made by Dena Faulkner who charged that Cox at tempked to assault her while they were auto riding. She testified she had met Cox and Lake about a week before Christmas. On Christmas night, she said, she and girl friend were going auto riding with the two boys, but the other girl was unable to go, and she went alone. They drove about the city streets, and Cox told her, she said, that he had been drinking per fume. Cox admitted on the stand that he had taken few liberties with Miss Faulkner but denied the charge against him. Lake said he drove the car and Miss Faulkner and Cox rode in the l back seat
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
WILSON p. I. \. ID
 MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The next regular meeting of the Wilson Parent Teacher association will be held Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A large attendance is desired as mat ters of importance will be taken up concerning state board affairs. Re- treatments will be served.
 Mrs. Black win read notes on the Immigrant" and Miss Ingledew will give @ book report on Mary Antin's Promised Land.'
 As a result of the entertainments given recently the association has been able to purchase 90 new books for the school library, and these will be found of benefit to the children.
 The Christmas tree and entertain ment given by the Parent Teacher as sociation and children of the school on Thursday night before Christmas was a great success and was appreciated by all. There was a very large at- tendance. Mention should be made of the recitation by Ted Dykes of the poem Just Before Christmas, When I'm as Good as I Can Be-" and the goodnight drill given by the first grade girls.
 The Camp Fire girls enjoyed an out ling on the school grounds last week. and hope to have these outings regu- larly from now on.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
RED CROSS SHOP IN
 NEED OF CLOTHING

Shirts at 35 cents and other ar ticles of clothing at correspondingly low prices has brought enormous pat ronage to the Red Cross shop and salvage at Fourth and Jefferson
 We arc selling clothing as fast as it is being received" said Mrs. Sim Ely. a member of the committee, yes terday. Unfortunately, 1t is not com ing In fast enough and we can not be- gin to meet the demand for mems clothing and wearable things for women and children. particularly chill dren's shoes. We need everything"
 Mrs. Ely declared that if the people knew of tho many calls for everything In the wearing line they would go through their closets for their cast off garments that would find ready sale at the shop.
 The people do not realize the large patronage we have and how helpful 1t is to those who have only a small amount to spend for their clothing. While any saleable article will be a welcome donation we are asking es- pecially for clothing, for which there is the greatest demand"
 Mrs. Ely also said that a number of requests had come for valises and suit cases. She stated that if anyone has any contributions to make and is unable to deliver the articles and committee win call for them if mo- tified.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
GRAPE CULTURE IS
 GAINING IN FAVOR

There fs apparently more interest in grape culture this season than ever before. according to reports by the in- formation bureau of the chamber of commerce. In cooperation with the county agricultural agent. a number of pamphlets on grape culture, pub- hshed by tho agricultural experiment station at Tucson. have been furnished tho chamber of commerce. for distribu- ton to those interested.
 This bulletin. written by Prof. W. H. Lawrence. formerly horticulturist at tho experiment. station, recommends tho following varieties:
 "Thompson's Seedless has proved to be our best early market grape and can be shipped to distant markets with satisfactory financial returns. The AL meria, Muscat Black Hamburg, Pur- pie Damascus. Mission and zinfandel arc also grown with good success. pro- vided there is good management and control of the leaf hopper. The Bo- wood Muscat. Jura Muscat and other less we'll known forms of European grapes arc in some respects as prom ising as some of the well known ones.
 At elevations below 2,500 feet the berries of the black fruited American varieties. including the Concord, ma ture very unevenly fin the punches and ara less desirable than the red fruited sorts, such as the Catawba, Agawam and Jefferson, or the green fruited sorts. of which the Niagara is chief. Hot days and cold nights. in the more elevated and less exposed places. pro- duce very similar but more marked results.
 "There is a vast difference in the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
SAYS HUSBAND MADE
 THREAT ID KILL HER

When her husband placed a loaded shot gun beside her bed on December 26, 1920. and told her he intended to kill her with 1t, Bell B. Stone declares in a suit filed Tuesday for a decree of divorce from William B. Stone, she was compelled to leave him for her own safety. She alleges he frequently called her vile names and accused her of infidelity. She says they were married in June. 1919.
 In March, 1920, in their home in Phoenix, she says, he assaulted her with a heavy stick of wood and threat ened to split her head open. Although she took his two children into her family, she alleges, he furnished only a small portion toward their support and she furnished the remainder of the amount. She charges he failed to provide for her. She asks for $200 as attorney fees and s25 week as tenn porary alimony with alimony in gross amount upon the hearing of the case. She also asks for the restoration of her former name, Bell Castro.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06

resistance of the American and Euro pean stocks to the attacks of the Phylloxera, which is the most destruc- tive pest of the grape. It has fin the past destroyed the vineyards of Eu- rope and Algiers and has killed out thousands of acres of vines in Califor mia. It is, therefore. advisable to plant the resistant American stocks grafted to the desired European varieties. not withstanding the higher price of the grafted stock for planting and the greater cost of the care of the vine yard thereafter"
 Complete directions for planting, cultivating, irrigating, pruning and spraying are given in the bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
THE VALLEY BANK
DOUBLE DUTY FOR
 EVERY DOLLAR

Strict economy and unfailing hard work are necessary for carrying on the farm ing and commercial operations of Salt River Valley for the coming year.
 The opening of the cotton market is yet unsettled. In the meantime, prepar- ation for next years crops must go ahead on basis requiring the least pos sible money or credit. Every dollar must do double duty and each farmer must do asmuch of his own work as pos sible.
 Our land is as productive as ever, our sun shine as life-giving as year ago. Courage and cheerfulness will carry us far in meeting the problems of today.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
cALswoRTHY ~sNooPINe ABOUT

John Galsworthy recently slipped in- to New York and spent some days there. his presence unknown except to a few. At his request no announce ment of his visit was made. There was n; publicity attending his arrival. And now he has left, just as quietly as he came. not to go back to England, but for a trip through the country which will keep him here for some tine-The Arsonaut
Arizona republican., 1921-01-06
STATEMENT OF CONDITION Close Of Business Dec. %, 1920 Comptroller's Call
 RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts s...... S5015 S9217 Overdrafts .................... 496415 Liberty Loan Bonds ........:. 22390977 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ....... 18000.00 School and Road Bonds .3..... 196OO000 Other Bonds and Securities - 9874428 Furniture and Fixtures .. 296O7.63 Real Estate ................... 102842.32 Cash and Due from Banks ............ 1,486S01.47
 $7,176761 1.79