davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
Tom Mix Appears Today
Al Foto Play Theater

Tom Mix. the popular exponent of
western pictures, will appear In an
other thrilling presentation After
Your Own Heart" at the Foto Play
-theater, beginning today and con-
tinuing the rest OF the week.
The story tells OF the conflict be-
tween an old time rancher and one of
the new tangled variety who insisted
on using autos in rounding up his
herds. After an extended dispute
over the range and a water hole. the
participants settle their differences
and the modern rancher wins the
heart Of the daughter Of his one-time
enerny.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
TO $. d

Huron. S. D., Nov. 24,-Dick re-
wallen Of Huron, secretary of !
South Dakota County Agents. asso-
citation, will represent this state at h
annual meeting Of the national asso-
citation of county Agricultural agents
which will be hold at Chicago No
vember 80, during the international
live stock exposition Mr.. Lewallen
is county agent for Beadle county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
WHAT GRAND FORKS fEOrI4Tl
!. WE'RE DOING
THiRTY-FIVF YEARS.
AGO
November "a. s 8

November "a. 1855.
Miss Cora Smith and Miss Rhodes
give one Of their delightful entertain
ments at Grafton tomorrow night.
A.. w. Warren returned to Lari-
moro.
Father Towle went to Marvel to
hold a mission.
Mrs. Mears, sister Of Mrs. H. F. Ar
mold, is in the city, a guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Parkey
James H. Dobbell leaves today for
Crookston and st. Vincent and vii
eat his turkey away from home.
Judge Mcconnell will remain in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
KILLED BIZ TRUCK.

Racine, Wis. Nov. 23.-Mrs. W. p.
Collins, wife Of a we'll known physi-
clan, was struck and killed by an
automobile truck last evening as she
stepped from behind q. street car a.
rectly into the path Of the machine.
Her COMPANION. Miss Nellie, Dumphy,
Was seriously injured,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

Dance at Thompson Thursday
night, Good music, everybody well

Money to I0an, on all modern resi-
dences. D. F. Mcdowan, 587 First
+ National Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
BENNER s BEGG.
city tomorrow and enjoy the hospital.
ity Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Cochrane.

Mr.. Hynes, Mrs. Hynes and daugh-
ter and Miss Josie johnson vent to
Sioux Falls yesterday, to be gone for
a month. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

MAD1SON'S BIGGEST STORE Dbl
Madison, Wis, Nov. 23.-The
Keeley-Neckerman company, Madi-
sons largest store. was sold <yester-
day to Harry S. Manchester, Of Chi
cago. 1t is understood that the tran
sa ction involved $a0o, 900. Mr.. Man
chester has been connected with
Marshall Field 4 Co., Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

Fresh Every Week-Martha Wash
ington. Johnstons and Webster's fine
chocolates and candies at Club Cigar
store, 4th and DeMerS-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

The Red River chapter No. 326,
Order of the Eastern Star. will hold
a regular business meeting tonight at
All members are urged to be
present.
Miss Eta Shaver. a teacher of the
city . schools, left Wednesday night
for Fargo, where she will spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaver Of
that city.
Miss Madonna Carney left Wednes-
day for Thief River Falls to spend her
Thanksgiving vacation at the home of
Mrs. 6. W. Baden.
John Jensen of Keystone, was
business visitor in the city Wednes-
day.
". A. Drunna of Minneapolis, was
in the city Wednesday. Mr.. DYumm
represents the Westchester insurance
company.
W. C. Warren and son William, Jr.,
left Monday for Minneapolis TO- spend
Thanksgiving With their family.
According to Scandinavian press
comments. the industries In Denmark,
Sweden and Norway are beginning to
suffer. seriously from German com,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

Idol O~fCneOtfa Will furnishFthe
music for the big ST. Andrews Ban
quet, at the Auditorium, Wednesday,
Nov. 30th, $3.50 p. 4. Sale Of tickets
IL limited; make your reservations
now.-Adv.
Hoff Here-otto p. Hoff. who wa
formerly connected with the II.
Bendeke company OF this city, and
later went to Ch%ristiania, Norway, ar
rived in Grand Forks on Wednesday
night. Mr.. Hof is connected with the
Den Norske Handelsbank Of Christi.
ania and. is in the United States as
American representative Of that In
stitution.
Billiards Popular - Commercial
Iclub members are making use Of the
card and billiard tables in the club
rooms and are delighted with i'm
provemen6 made recently, according
Ito Secretary II. Mayne Stanton. The
coming pool and billiard tournaments
are creating interest, also, Mr.. Stanton
states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

Herald Want Ads Firing Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

II you expect to be at the big st.
Andrews Banquet and Ball. at the
Auditorium Wednesday, Nov. 30th,
secure your tickets now-when the
allotted number is taken, no more will
be sold,-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

"Vets'' Have Mceting-Fink-Hall
: post of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
last night hold the first Of a series Of
program and luncheon meetings. Fol-
lowing a brief business meeting, num-
bers were given by DR.. J. G.. Brundia,
Joseph Ingram, Jerome Mayer, Fred
Itedick and Ado!ph Iidstad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

New Staff Members - First Lieu
tenant Kenneth E. Kline has arrived
ct the state university to take up his
duties as assistant n the department
Of military science and tactics. Lieu
tenant Kline is a graduate of the
school Of infantry, Camp Benning, Ga.
die will have charge of instructions
in special weapons and Of the sopho-
more classes in the department..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

Scouts On Hike-Boy Scouts of
Grand Forks and East Grand FORKS
Wil go on the first. hike of the sea-
son on Friday morning. The boys
will meet at the city hall at 9 o'clock
and will hike up the Red river, to re-
main h entire day. each scout Is
asked to take sufficient grub for two
meals and to wear plenty OF warm
clothing. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

W. C. Warren and son William, Jr.,
left Monday for Minneapolis to spend
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Proposed n. Y. Air
Laws Prohibit Trick
Flying or Acrobatics
La Cuardia Measure Given
Aldermen Bars Indiscrim-
mate Dropping of Hand
bills or Other Articles

Major F. H. La Guardia, President of
the Board of Aldermen, who was in tha
air service during the war, yesterday
introduced an ordinance at the meet
ing OF the board for the purpose Of
regulating air traffic over the citv. The
ordinance is the result of a recent con-
terence between the Aldermanic Presi-
dent, representatives of the air service
OF the army and navy, practical flyers.
builders of airplanes and other author
tiles on aviation. Several cities are
awaiting the action Of the New York
Aldermen and it is expected they will
adopt similar ordinances.
The proposed ordinance was referred
to the Committee on General Welfare
Of which Alderman William r. Collins
who served in the World War as an
aviator, is chairman. 1t will probably
be reported out favorably next week.
The purpose of the ordinance is to
regulate air traffic until such timo as
congress passes national legislation.
Inc ordinance requires tl.at all air.
craft operating from or over the geo
graphical limits of the city shall be
governed by its conditions and terms
Its chief provisions arc:
"No aircraft in the air over the
limits of the city of New York shall be
guided or controlled by the pilot in
manner designed to give any demon
stratlon or trick flying or aerial aero
batlcs or be given any manipulation of
the controls which may tend to divert
the aircraft from a normal flight with
every consideration for stability and
safety.
"No aircraft shall fly over any part
or section within the limits of the
City of New York at height lower
than that enabling such aircraft to
glide in any emergency and at all times
to knewn, established or recognized
open or unobstructed place on land or
water, nor shall aircraft under any
circumstances or occasion, special or
otherwise, fly at a height lower than
1000 feet, except at the beginning or
end Of flight.
Violation of the ordinance is q mis-
deWeanor and punishable by fine OF
not less than $50, or Imprisonment
not exceeding one year, or both. Tn.
ordinance will take effect Immediately
upon adOption.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Gen. Weyler Sees Chance
Of Spanish Dictatorship
Chief of Staff Declares Events
May Lead to Strong Mill
tary Government

MADRID, Jan. 1.-The Duke Of
Rubi General Valeriano Weyler),
Chief of Staff, interviewed yesterday
by the Heraldo with reference to the
rumored possibility of a military
dictatorship, declined to give per-
sonal opinion on the subject, but said
the country needed strong govern
ment. The duke expressed the belief
that the Cabinet of Premier Dato was
acting in the proper spirit, but might
find difficulty in procuring a working
Majority, while events might happen
which would call for the Intervention
of q temporary military government
such as already had proved beneficial
in Barcelona and Saragossa. "Such
events would find me ready to do any
thing and go anywhere for the coun-
try" the duke declared.
All the newspapers comment in pes
simistic tone on the political situation.
toreseeing a deadlock after the writs
returning the Deputies to Parliament
have been verified.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

tongue, but after many signs I made
him understand the condition of nv
self and my companions. Lieutenants
Farrell and Hinton were played out.
The Indian led me for two hours
through snow and ice to this place.
where, to my Joy, found settlement
of white fur traders and Indians.
"After dispatching rescue party
for my friends I ate ferociously for
about an hour to satisfy the craving Of
my famished self.
81 never conceived when lost in the
woods that we were so far north. The
settlers tell us that this is the mildest
winter they have had in twenty years;
SO, you see, God was with us and saved
US from death, as last year at this time
the weather was 20 to 80 degrees be-
low zero"
Lieutenant Kloor said the start home
would be made about Monday, De-
cember 27, dads birthday" and that
he "should be in New York again jan
uary 10, my twenty-third birthday"
ut makes me feel very sad to think
this incident in my life will have
caused you so much worry and dis
tress during the holidays" he added.
Instead of enjoying yourself you were
sad, detected and believed me dead,
and if you can realize how near we
were to death and how miraculously we
were snatched from death, you would
forgive ALL"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Airmen's Wild Distress Cries
Brought Them Indian Savior

CROWLEY, La, Jan. 11.-Hardships
Of the three navy balloonists in the
Canadian wilds are recounted in letter
from Lieutenant Louis Kloor jr., writ
ten after their arrival at Moose Fac
tory. and made public here to-day by
his father.
"Snow was all we had to drink" the
letter said, telling of the trip to Moose
Factory after the balloon landed. ave
lived on two carrier pigeons, which,
luckily, | did not send back with mes
sages. This misery lasted for three
days-lost and no signs of hope or
habitation.
FRIDAY, after having followed small
river from where we first landed in the
balloon, | discovered sled tracks in the
Ice, md we set off to follow them. If
we had not found these sled tracks we
would not be living to-day.
I'VE followed the tracks for at least
five miles. They led into large lake
OF Ice at least two miles wide. After
walking along for about an hour on the
lake, in the direction the tracks led,
we spled man about a mile ahead of
us. After many wild shouts of distress
! managed to stop him and got to him
I" tell him to help US find town or
some house. food and clothing.
Much to my dismay l found that he
could speak only in his native Indian
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Jobless, He Wounds Wife
And Shoots Himself Dead
Tragedy in West Fifty.6rst
Street Rooming House Occurs
Shortly After Midnight

Frank Beausoleil, twenty-six years
old, who had been out of work for
about three weeks, shot his wife,
wounding her painfully but not seri-
self in their room on the fifth floor Of
q rooming house at 161 West Fifty
first Street, early this morning. Mrs.
beausoleil is in Bellevue Hospital with
wound in the side of her face.
According to the story told to the
police by Mrs. Beausoeil, she and her
husband went to bed at midnight. Soon
afterward she awoke and heard him
walking about the room. She asked him
what he had got up for. and he replied
that somebody chad just killed his
mother in Ninth Avenue" She per
suaded him to return to bed, but a few
minutes afterward he got up again.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Floating Out ON a Log
He Won't Tell Destination
So Bridge Tenders Get Boat and
Haul Man on Mysterious Trip
Ashore and to Hospital

Joseph Pladis, of 90 Warwick Street,
Newark, the manager Of meat store,
believes in being civil in his replies to
all questions, but when a couple of
bridge tenders asked Joe where he was
going when they saw him floating out
with the tide in the Passaic River in
Newark yesterday, with his arms
clasped affectionately about a log, he
became so irritated that his derby hat
almost fell into the water.
"Hey, where are you going?" one of
the tenders yelled.
"How in the hell do 1 know?" replied
Joe, continuing on his cruise.
The bridge tenders followed him in a
boat, took him ashore and then rushed
him to the Newark City Hospital. He
was unable to tell how he got into the
river, even after stiff "hooker". Of
whisky had been given him. His con-
dltlon was said to be serious.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Furnishings of e. E. Danforth's
Home ON Exhibition at Silo's

Furniture and q hangings ms !a.4 from IN the e
Seventy-second Street, are on exhibition
at Silo's annex, 343-345 Madison Ave-
nue.. These furnishings we're especially
designed for Mr.. Danforth by Carlihan
G. Co.
Among the pieces of furniture are
foyer hall set in white enamel and
crimson velvet, q drawing room suite
in gilt and gray, and five bedroom
suites. Hangings from the house are
of satin and velour. The collection will
be sold at sessions Friday and Satur-
day of this week and Monday and Tues
day of next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Hanging Of Profteers
Threatened in Austria
Unions Warn Government Prices
Must Go Down or Lamppo SIS
Will Be Decorated

VIENNA, Jan. 11.-Threats to hang
profiteers on lampposts were made by
members of several unions at a Sn-
ference with Chancellor Mayr yester~
day. The conference had been called
by the Chancellor to devise means of
checking the rising prices of cQmnsod-
OF the unions of telegraphers, Telephone
llnesmen. stationary engineers snd
kindred occupations.
During the conference notice was
served upon the government that un-
less it was able to show before the
end OF the present month that meas
ures had been taken which would sup
press profiteering the membersl of
these organizations would take the
law in their own hands and haKfg the
guilty on lampposts.'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Man With q Sword Cane i'm
Irish Riot Here Is Acuuitted

William M. V. Hoffman, twenty-five
years old, of 35 West Fifty-frst Street.
q clerk in the employ of the Radio
Company of America, yesterday was ac-
quilted by Justices Kernochan, Herr
man and Voorhees, in Special Sessions
OF the charge of violating the Sulli-
van law
Hoffman was found with sword
cane in his possession when a groun of
Irish sympathizers were trying to fear
down a British flag hanging from the
Union Club. at Fifth Avenue and Fifty
first Street '
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
State Industrial Board
Pays Respects to Miller
From O star Corresnondl

From Stag Correspondent
ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE members of
the State Industrial Commission, with
The exception Of Henry D. Sayer, called
Shis afternoon upon Governor Miller to
pay their respects. They were in con-
ference with the Governor for about
twenty minutes.
Chairman Edward F. Boyle later said
the session was in regard to routine
matters in the department and the
legislation now being framed by Sena-
Tor John ]. Knight, Republican, Of
Wyoming, for the recodifcation of the
labor laws. 1t is understood these bills
Will be presented when the Legislature
meets tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
D'Annunzio Ill Abed
Poet Suffering From Chill. Lon.
don Paper Is Informed

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Gabrie1e DAN
nunzlo is suffering from a chill and is
nnedrldden, says a. dispatch to The
Further clashes between the Fascist
and the Socialists are reported in the
newspapers. At Rovigo an ex-secre-
tary of D'Annunzio, Umberto Keinger,
was killed and leading Socialist
severely wounded. At Florence the So
cialists stormed the house of one of
their enemies and coniscated most of
his valuables and much of his furni-
ture.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
$4,000 Added to British
Unemployed in Week

LONDON. Jan. 11.-Reports from the
labor exchanges show an addition of
$4,000 to the ranks of the unemployed in
the last week. There are no eigns, de-
spite the many Cabinet deliberations.
that the government is any nearer a
solution of the problem.
A deputation from the LONDON coun-
Gil of the unemployed associations ad-
vocated national "down tools" policy,
unless the government recognized
Sovite Russia within seven days, but
the proposal received no support.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Friedman Admits Fa1sity of
Bribe Charge Against Official

benjamin Friedman, indicted with
Jacob l.. Goldman on charge Of per-
jury in declaring on oath that James
E. Smith, Assistant District Attorney.
accepted brbe, yesterday before JUS
tice Weeks and jury in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court admitted
making misstatement
Friedman gave testimony before the
grand jury that Mr.. Smith not onlv
knew of the existence of gambling
house on Chrystie Street, but that he
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

She heard a crash in the room and
arose to investigate. As she did, she
said. her husband pointed revolver at
her and fred. The bullet struck her in
the side of the face and she fell. A few
seconds later she heard him shoot him
self. She said her husband had been
out OF work for about three weeks and
depressed.
The police believe Bausolleh became
suddenly insane.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Father Kills Fatted Pig
To Feast Lieut.. Kloor

CROWLEY, La, Jan. H.
Louis A. Kloor, father Of Lieu
tenant Kloor, one of the three
naval balloonists whose arrival
at Mattice, Ontario, was an
nounced to-day, closed his gro
Gerry store soon after he received
the news and killed a fatted
young pig which will be prepared
for the feast to welcome the
young officer to his home.
"1t is what he likes best," Kloor
said, "and we want to give him
a real 'homefolk' feast when he
gets through with the necessary
formalities and is able to come to
us. The weather is cold now and
the pig will be about right when
he comes."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Fathers Lash Drives
Boy, 5, to Kill Himself
Detroit Lad Had Been Corrected
TOR Getting His Feet Wet;
Uses Pistol for Suicide
Special Dispatch to Ths Tribun,

SpecEd7 DISpdtch to Tbs Tribune
DETROIT, Jan. 11-Heartbroken be-
cause his father had whipped him for
getting his feet wet, five-year-old
Joseph Ercevich, son of Daniel Erce-
vich, 375 La Belle Avenue, Highland
Park, walked into the kitchen of his
home at o'clock this evening and
K killed Ia .l.j!n himself with a bullet fred from
The Highland Park Police say it was
a plain case Of suicide.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

and never in my life have experienced
such cold weather.
The story of the Missinabi River
trail was the big one to be written, but
the story of the Abitibi trail may not
be without its interest, showing in a
general way what any man had to face
when he slipped his feet into snowshoe
thongs in the vast country that swal-
lowed the three navy balloonists from
Rockaway and so grudgingly gave
them up.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

accepted cash to permit the place to
operate. This, Friedman said yester-
day, was not true. The trial will 90 on
to-day
The New York herald., 1921-04-27
ESTATES APPRAISED.

MAX PoLLACK tseptember I. 1912, leaving
an estate OF $3.50, sos. His wife. Bertha
Pollack, 1900 Park avenue, receives 1928,
col and the residuary estate OF SIS, ,4a5. his
son and daughter. Lee Pollack. Broad
way and Eighty-sixth street. and Renee p.
LAIN. 100 West Ninety-fifth street. receive
$50, 600 each.
SOLOMON sPINGARN fFebruary is, 1870
leaving an estate OF si2s,i7s. His children
and sister. 6imon. Noah. Leopold and Es
ther Sptngarn, all Of 2DI West seventy
eighth street. and Godie g. Bonart, New
Orleans. La. receive S15.T5g each; nleces,
Pauline and Anna Bonart. receive S1,sIo
each.
LEON DARGIN February 4, 1920. leaving
an estate Of sl72,0S6. His Wife Margaret
NJ. Dargin. 305 West End avenue has a
life interest in Sli5.eol four friends are
left $i4.969 each, representing decodents =
good viii In Hager. Clark 4 Co. woolier
MICHAEL J. coRBY. Chicago. III. tDeocn-
Der ii. ioio). leaving an estate Of sssi .sT4
with 81, ,61f taxable In Nov York. His wife,
Isabelle NJ Corby. Chicago. M. receives
wAuHopE LYNN august IL. 1920. leaving
an estate OF ss0.5o3. His wife, Mira. kath.
crime Il. Lynn. 81 West Ninth street. is
lief. life interest in S3s 200; son, Norman
n. Lynn, $50 Riverside Drive. IS ief
S34.STI.
Louis woLsHEIM March u. 1919. lesv.
ing an estate OF 500. SEQ, His wife, Sophi'
Wolfsheim, $50 West End avenue, receives
the whole estate.
JULIA LIVINGSTON March y. 1920. ieav.
Ing ,scs an Esnny sssa,e a q Lync.;Sn S Rossr = S
ingston OF e27 Pevonia avenue. Jersey City
Harold y. Livingston, 5io West 1918
street. and Edware NJ sos LIVINGSTON. .nd , Bss az
nephews. George T. Felion. - West Fifti'
ETH street, and Harold L. Faiion, Larch
msn, Toeei,f nersNbSrs s,s3ss eaoh; fs.n..,
90. 1pis). leaving an estate OF 1907 .0s0 HI
wife. Sarah Grundnor. ~ West Seventy
.a4 .s m n
500; daughter. Mary q. struthers. Al Wee
Seventy-third street. receives Ssg.4Te.
ELIzABETH NJ. THOMSON sJsnuary ~
ers and sisters. Giraud II. Thomson
George NJ Thomson, both OF 1914 Broad
way and Anna Anna. Tnemsen .4s ssS :.ch iss Gcn'rn
addition. receives ss.iis in personal prop
MARY 8 MYERS; pls,nfleld. \. >, sssp
coo. with s2l 500 taxable In New York
Niece Mrs Anita NJ. ouaries, Plainfieid
receives $4,000; nspnews. Albert g.o,. Iced
Hoboken. and pr. charies !; stillman
friends. Mary ?; Wells rlainsiS'a ins. s,o:o. .s
DANIEL L. CHURCH. New Haven. Conn
enry "a iss ,ny.hs i,ayins - sn Ns estate NorS
iiis wife A. Adele Church, and sister
Addle /. Curry. both of New Haven. re
crive half the estate eacn
CLARENCE BROWN, Toledo, OHIO. icavin,
n large estate. amount not given, with
Sts Sgl taxable IN New YORK. WIFE, Cnrri'
L. Brown or Toledo receives $3.50 out ant
An annuity of sfs6 All sister, Hnlie y
Hastings. receives $1,000 and al annuity
OF sal Ill bfo,herrs. OTIS and Horace 9;
Brown, Knoxville. Tenn, receive $1,000
and SOS 900 respectively. Toledo Y. VI. q
A receives slT00o0; v. NJ G. A., $4,000
To,cdo Hospital s29O 600. Museum Of Art
$4,000. Mercy Ifospitsi. $40 600; St. Vim
tents ffnApital. s5p.0n0 nrd Maternity nn'
chddren's bvsptel. S4c 100.