davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
NORTH DAKOTA MINING

M Notwithstanding the fact that it possesses the larg-
est body of coal of any state in the union, North Da-
ISkpa is not yet a great mining state. That part Of its
destiny is yet to be realized.
The mining industry of North Dakota is devoted
entirely to the production of ignite coal The state has
no known deposits of any other mineral available for
mining purposes. If the state has mining possibilities
tn other directions, they are vet to be discovered The
census bureaus summary of facts elating to the mining
Industry in North Dakota presents some interesting
features.
Listed with the mining: Industry are natural gas
rails From the. official summary 1t appears that
Whereas ins190s there were six Of such wells in opera
A!en IN the state, in 1919 there were none. This does
mot demonstrate that natural gas does not exist In pay
laAns quantities In North Dakota. 1t does Indicate that
sahs wells which were drilled in the early stages of the
ssSssnyestigatlonG failed to prove renunerative,Ean and that the
&secrehG which has beah going on In the nneantinfe has
taiied to Yield satisfactory results. This is II condition
al Eiyen weight by persons OF small means who are
S4nyted tosinyes.$ in prospective gas properties.
The@coai mining iudnstryshas made rather SOW
S%pypereas@s There has been an increase snf about SO per
@#KAitainsthe .nnrnbsr 81 mines, but q god many ST the
recently opened are small affairs which arc TX
fEHc3@dHtosb ~ yclked only temporarily There Fas been
E8sMa inereAss I'M the number pf psss,ns sxnnployed,F In
ESNAses paidsAand ina yalueS Of output. But IL III 10 So ~
sfsH6ers6 th.s dhese have aiso been cIaan6ss III work
ESSyss SsSon1htcit.satns rsteo Of pay, ana IN the price Sofa c.sal.
EsASoaI psodneed in 1905 and 1919. respectively. il val-
E|SSfmSsS y NH sss4 ana tse 4 This iii asrather innpss-
SpstnersSsxs Bnts Nhen the insr4ase l&pric II takcr,
upe8Sds4 tom AnAs when asssntson ~ even to stha
$ES14fnA4 yAArssSt 81 sz1lent that 4nStbs
B&4ES13sik nv lAstkNeas 1 ssebts afasI from IL ina,aenss ssoyss,
5SSSsp AHssgnpssd Nd slsllsbIe 1reFsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Continued IN tOfn0rrow
Evenings Herald.
A NEW LAW.

La Crosse, Wis, June 13.-Ameri-
phases, according to Miss Lily N. e.
Borreson, city librarian. A foreign
woman am to her seeking advice
about her. boy. She had never learned
the American language and had been
dependent upon her children, who had
attended the public schools. to in
|terpret for her.
She told Miss Borreson that her hoy
wouldn't behave. The case was con
sidered and the verdict was spank
him"
"Oh, I can't. said the mother. my
boy said the American law and the
American police don't allow mothers
to spank their children" ss.Sa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
CHAPTER xxIx.-Conttnned.

"My good man,"-she said, II shall
not argue with you any more. You
won't believe it. but o are simply
narrow and pig-headed and obstinate,
and you won't believe that there may
be a grain of reason in anybody else's
point of view but your own Just look
al yourself! You, can't be more than
sixty-five or So, and you might be a
hundred! You sit there nursing your
grievance and thinking about 1t, while
your whole life is running to seed.
Why don't you get up and be a hui
mar being? Send for your daughter
to come down and look after YOU.
she'd come-and choke it all down.
Put the Book awaN for a time, or read
a little more of tie New Testament
and a little less of the Old. Come
will 0 be sensible. and I'll come in
and shake hands with you. and we'll
write your daughter together"
Won't was still leaning IN his stick.
Save that his eyebrows were drawn a
little closer together. hisxexpression
was unchanged. Yet his visitor,
though the sunshine Was all around
them, shivered.
did he send you here
"Of course not" he replied. II
came OF my own accord. / rernem-
|bered the days whengyou used to take
me rabbiting and let me shoot a
pheasant IL there was no a about.
You were 8 sensible. weil-baianced
nsan then. I came, hoping to and
that there was little Of the old
Richard Won't left In you.
There is just enough Of the old
Richard Won't left" he said. TO send
you back to where you came from,
with a message. II you care toscarry
Tell him-your, brother. the Lord
.,of Mandeleys-that I ams2not sitting
there Of idle purpose, that I don.tshea
the voices around ma for nothing.
that I don't look day and night at
EAAndeleyt for nothing. Tell him TO
make the most OF the sun that shines
today and the soft bed he lies on to-
might and the woman he kiskes to-
morrow. for he 10 very close to the
end I am an old nan. but I'm here
TO the end. II has been. prom
Used.
The Duchess. briInfuI s9of common
sense and good humor, brave asa
Hon and ready OF tongNeas she 49,.
felt . little giddy. and ak1ungato the
lrail ~ she crugsed tho little bridge
over the nloet. She looked hack only
once. Richard Won't FeHnfned9stknsd.
tnS 5ust ~ che had left hlms-z rim,
iMOttOnlen1. snenacang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

GRIE1rs ONLY MAsrER.

0GHS ONL4 MASTER
Into the lives OF all
Tne tears OF sorrow tail.
Into the happiest hearts
EGr1el drives her darts:
NO door however stout
Can shut Deaths angel out
Vain are the things ~ prtsa.
treasure and pomp'g disEIiiW.
Iney cannot stay the tn
Wnen the true grtefs appear.
Where Death VIII strike todayNl
1o'd cannot har the way.
Ihefs II no Joy secure Il
NO peace that shall endure e
NO smile that man ehaH ~
SOD Wills that hasimuet 49,
ana y his darkest hour ..
y al earthly pow6r.
What. then. should suald ths 4sat.9
noM . man bes treat
3 dark dayu ma Ions.
MnAt power shall make hln6 Stron9f
Hnce al ne loves must disys
When sorrow binds 81 handa
tho strong man Gandas
master only Sr4ef
no!ve {. ana thAIsG Holgs&-
In That heeu sdnse
~ Aash N11l1asi&aol
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
INJUNCTION rssuEn

st. Cloud. MINI, June IA per-
manent Injunction was issued. by.
Judge John A.sRoeser restraining the
board of education of Sank Center
from permitting the attendance OF in
mates OF the state home school for
girls in the high and grade schools OF
Sank Center.
of parents of school. children, and the
Injunction follows "a special election
held in which the voters OF Sank
Center. indicated that they were op-
posed to the presence Of home school.
girls in the. city. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
X MURDER CASES,

Hibbing, Mimi. June 1s.-Three
murder cases will be tried in the dis
trict court at Hibbing beginning the
week of June ID.
James Owens, charged with the.
murder Of Dominic Tappero. near
Maple Fill, is the only local murder
case. The other two are John Chebul
and John Guarantinin. who are being
held for the death OF, Chebul's wife,
and Louis Oroskovich, who is alleged
to have stabbed Matt Garovichs in q
street braWl at Virginia, :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
MANY TAGS TO DISTRIBUTE.

ton of automobile tags is expected to
be completed July l., according to
Mike Holm, secretary Of state. Be
tween 5000 and 10. 900 tags are being
distributed daily, he said, but owing
to the large number OF applicants it
will take TO the end of the month be-
fore the work lis ,completedIshe said:
The tags for motor trucks, motor,
cycles and dealers have not arrived
from Chicago. ss1s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
FEHER ARREsm

Duluth, MINI. June 13.-Arrests nv
the Duluth police department for
1920 made a new low record in the
past ten years, according to the an
nual report just announced.
During the year $3.50 arrests were
made. Of this number $50 we're
women. The previous low total was
In 1918. the first yea OF prohibition.
when 4.135 persons were taken into,
custody. Arrests for 1920 fell far
short Of the 1919 total OF 5,245.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
BIG q FoEND.

Interior. S. D.. June IA huge
skull three. feet in length with the
Jaws containing two enormous saw
shaped teeth has been unearthed in
the Bad Lands near here. Efforts are
OF the skeleton 30 that the animal.
may be reconstructed. Scores Of per-
sons are visiting this. locality to view
the skull which is believed to be a
part Of some prehistoric monster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
FIX UP THE

There has been a great deal of unfavorable COM
ment of late on the condition of most of the streets
leading into and out of the city of Grand Forks. The
rainy season put all earth streets in bad condition, a
which can be avoided only in part. and that by
previous care in construction and maintenance 30 that
the accumulation Of water on the travelled surfaced may
be prevented. 1t is understood also that streets which
have been cut up by heavy traffic during a drizz,y period
can not Immediately be put in good condition. but after
making every possible allowance for the diniculttes OF the
situation it appears that there Is ample warrant for
much@of the criticism which has been made. Fortunate
ly for those who travel in that direction, the end Of the
pavement on Belmont avenue connects directly with the
country graveled road and those who travel over this
road have been subjected to the minimum of inconven-
fence. But the roadways entering the city from the
west and north have been in an unnecessarily bad condi-
ton. The fact that permanent road construction is I'M
der way on the avenues leading to the university and out
on the Marvel road has made necessary some detours
in travelling in these directions, but because the main
roads are for the, time being out of commission It 10 all
the more imperative. that the roads which must be travel.
ed in the meantime should be kept passable. This has
not been done. These roads have not been properly
dragged, and the result Is that they have been SO deeply
factory experience. The first business of the street com
missioner when work becomes possible after 4 rain is
unquestionably to put In passable condition the main
roads eading into and ont OF the city With these roads
properly treated the needs OF the local community will
be reasonably well met for the time being and those en-
tering the city can find their way to a paved street WITH
out having to wallow through q morass#
There is no good reason Why this should not have
been done last week wkile the city was visited by 20
many out-of-town people who had. occasion TO use the
roads leading to the university and into the country dis
tricts adjacent. A little Better head work on the part
OF the street commissioner or those who direct hi enorYs
would be greatly sppreciated ~ the tr.ayeling pubic.
It nnakeas a lot 1of difference Mo ~. il. rh,nRR
Whist = At Brother Muir would havs4 Hi Pre.tdenx game
or some Of the other members Of the state university
faculty had recommended that students should be
Educked IA the coulee.
WHIST ! howl here vvoula A4.ys besn ii pr.adeat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
EVENING EDITION.

.Becau.s Isdidn,t fssl Hklisscc1nins,r
he answsrsd.S thonSAt8 lt would
probably be ASg large party mcst@of}
them nsighborss and avery one would
HAYS 10 make IN effort ~ entertain
ma because / am a. stranger andydon'ts
know their ways Or anythdng about
them II
claimed. YJnst assssensitive al syous
can be, for all your millions! Yousus
come, David-pleAse 7s'1s
"of course I Wilt Q AL me like
that" he assented. 9
She turned to her brother. who va
approaching. 81
Success" she announcsd. Mr.
lThain has promised To- dine He ~
fused under q misapprehenston."
We are delighted,N$the MARQUIS
said. 'At a quarter past eight Mr..
Thain."
CHAPTER XXI.
Gossett In the country was = very
different person from GoAsett In
EGrosvenor Square. Al intimate at
Mandeleys was not at all the same
thing as a caller in town. and David,
Hound himself welcomed: that ev6ning
with q grave but confidential miles
'The drawing-room here Is closed
tor the present SIR" he observed. 81
Ter he had superintended the bestowals
of David's coat and hat upon an UNI
derling. WI are using the gallery
on the left wing. II you VIII be 10
kind as to come this way.
David was escorted into along and
livery lofty apartment, cut OF from
the hall by some wonderful curtains.
obviously Of another generation. The
walls were hung with pictures and
old fashioned weapons. At the far
end was a small stage, and at the OPP
posite extremity a little box which
had apparently at some time been:
used by musicians. Some large beech
logs were burning in an open hre-
place. The room contained nothing
in the way OF furniture except a dozen
or so old-fshioned chairs and aEgreat
%settee. ;E s
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

sIt makea . lot o. difference who sau IL rhink
Whist 8 At Brother Muir would havss III President Kane
Iors some Of the other members OF the state university
faculty had recommended that students should j.
fducked III the coulees
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

The 1lct tha4 Freadeats HARDING hasa hen II confex
snce wth ! Houp u banters VII eonyince the radicaIs
that nothing ROD q ~ Ne exrected oe this adn1inistra-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-24
SOUTH RUSH RIVER SCHOOL

The cold weather has not decreased
our attendance.
In Geography the 6's and rs and S's
are busy studying Europe. We have
completed physical maps, made salt
flour and water, and race maps, and
made of crayon or water color.
The rs and rs like the new Beacon
Charts very well.
We are al busy reading books for
Diploma and seals.
A set of books entitled "The Book
of Knowledge were added to our
library collection last week. We find
these books interesting as well as
instructive.
The AS and SIS in Geography are
making Farming" booklets.
The Sewing Class has finished new
curtains and they are now on the cur
tain rods. We are very glad to have
nice new curtains as they greatly i'm
prove the looks of the room.
Last Friday afternoon our Literary
Society met. Agnes Ekstrom was e.
ected new member on the program
committee. Supt. Aasterud favored
us with very interesting talk about
'.The Tooth and "Flies"
We all enjoy marching to the Edi-
son music these cold days. Snappy
gymnastic exercises to music are also
enjoyable.
Our visitors last week were Supt
Aasterud and Mrs. j. L. Bjerkeng.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-24
CLOyERDALE SCHOOL
Inga NJ. Qualle. Teacher

Our Halloween decorations have
been taken down, Thanksgiving dec
orations have been made.
The 3's are finishing their multiple
cation tables.
Francis Jensen received 100 on her
number paper every day last week.
Clarence Swenson received a gold star
on Friday for the best number paper.
The As and SIS in Geography are
studying the Middle Atlantic States.
They have also made rainfall MAPS of
the United States.
The rs in Reading are studying
"Evangeline.
We are using Silent Reading in all
of our Reading classes.
Last week for drawing we. drew
the globe.
The rs and 8's in Physiology are
studying the sense organs of the body.
Supt. HI. b. Aasterud visited our
school on Thursday.
The rs and 3's have made our bull
letin board into cornfie'd. Pilgrims
and Thanksgiving turkeys have made
themselves known.
Winter is here with plenty of snow
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. VAIL and Olaf
Peterson visited at the Herman Pet
erson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Stesin visited at
Henry Melgard's in Ellsworth Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben VAIL and baby
Marion, visited at Melvin Peterson's
Sunday.
Rudolph Jensen is visiting with his
sister. Mrs. Neil Reed at River Falls
Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Ed
Johnson on Tuesday, Nov. %.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Ole
F. Wahl on Wednesday, November 30
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-24
FARGO SCHOOL

The IS Reading class have finished
Westminster Abbey from. the
sketch book.
The Language classes have made
booklets of the "The First Thanks
giving" decorating each with ribbon
and Pilgrims.
Several magazines have beer order
ed for school use out of the basket
social funds.
The enrolment has dropped - D
by the leaving of Harry, Helen and
Emma Dean.
We are preparing the following
program which will be given the We'd
nesday afternoon before Thanksgir-
ing for the benefit of the people OF
the district.
The Story of Thanksgiving
Fannie Griffey
Song Thanksgiving Hymn
Bv the School
Dialogue, What did on Thanksgiv-
ing day -.
Lyman Dopkins and Ruth Griffev
Recitation, The Feast time of the
Year.
Blanche Wilcox
Recitation, Little PauPs First
Thanksgiving
Vernon Robey
Recitation, Signs of Times
Elery Miller
Reading, The Pumpkin
Almira Doe
Reading. Thanksgiving Memories
Emmeline Griffey
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-24
LONE OAK SCHOOL
Miss Blanche Giebler. Teacher

Charles Jones was absent from
school four days last week.
Hazel Heckel was absent on Tues
dav.
The pupils have made the following
rosters this week. Little Red Riding
Hood Beauty and the Beast and
EAST of the Sun and West of the
Moon"
Turkeys and pumpkins decorate
cur window curtains.
The rs Arithmetic class are work
ing problems in papering and plaster
ing this week.
The as have begun to take Geog
raphy alternately with their Lang
uage work.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stern and daugh-
tiers. Violet, Wilma and AdeliLs, vi
sited at Herman Stems Monday eve
nin0.
Miss Esther Stern was bushes
caller at Fred Endorf's home Frida.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hannah and
DAUGHTER were guests at VIM. Stems
Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Literary Society held their sec
ond program on Friday, Nov. Is, I'M
der the auspices of the Junior Glass.
The program was as follows:
Debate: Resolved, that River Falls
reeds a new high school building.
Duet, Shirley Sansburn, Grace
Mattison.
Reading, Lillian Golden.
Reading, Warren Dopkins.
A play, wild Nell, the pet of the
Plains Presented by members of the
Junior Class.
Musical selection, high School Or
chestra.
The inter-class basketball tourna-
ment began Monday with the Juniors
defeating the Seniors by score of 6
to and the Sophomores defeating the
Freshmen, % to l.
The members of the all-school team
will be decided upon according to the
playing of the individuals in the tour
nanment. The classes are turning out
in large numbers to support their
teams and the teams are working
hard for the cup that is to be given to
the winners. The teams are to be
marked by percentage and the results
are as follows:
w. L.
Freshman 0 l
Sophomores 0
Juniors l @
Seniors 0 I
The editorial staff of the school an
nral has been chosen by the Senior
Class.
Winifred Bird is Editor-in-chief
and is assisted by Ronald Baker. Hell
en- Mooney, and Margaret Bailey
Richard Smith is the business manag-
er and his co-workers are Douglas
Corson, Marie Haugh, Carroll Brown
and Wayne Taylor. Each department
has a head who, with his assistants
will write up the work done by the
school in that special line.
Mr.. Pearce, representing the Johr
and Ollier Engraving Company, nlet
with the members of the staff Mon
day evening and secured the contrac
| for the engraving for the annual. Tht
printing contract will be let this weei
| and the first year book of the r. F. H
| S. IS assured.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-24

On Tuesday evening the young peo-
pie met at the school and held a try
out for a Minstrel Play which along
with other plays from various dis
tricts will be given at Beldenville, the
date to be announced later. Those
who are taking part are: Hazel Doe,
Marie and Leon Schoonover, Delmar
Robey, Stanley Dopkins, Charley Nc
Cue, Manly Griffey and Earl Johnson.
The following pupils have been
present every day this year: Almira
Doe, Ellen Dahl, Nellie Wilcox and
Wilbur Miller.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-24
TROUT BROOK SCHOOL

Ellen Hanson was absent from
school on Mondav.
The eighth grade has finished read
ing "Enoch Arden" and "Evangeline, !"
and are going to read "The Snow
Image" by Hawthorne.
The 6's are learning the poem
"The House by tire Side of the Road"
Rudclph Langhammer froze his
cheek coming to school Monday morn
ing.
Our Literary Society held the fol-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-11-24

SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH
Sunday Service in Mann Valley at
1890 a. m. Text Matt. 1: 1-9.
In the city church service at 1880
ID. m.
At GAS p. m. the Y. p. will meet.
A good Thanksgiving program viii
be given
Wednesday evening we have our
Bible Study and PRAYER meeting.
Come and bring YOUR Bible
E. D. Strandberg, Pastor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

:, Pullna
qarkstor
Yards at
Yard. r
larkstor
afst dow
safds and
q,.arkstor
las retur
axes tin
!. Kitzrni
aaeculiyy
10 va
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11
e: w. S. C. Z, Oregon 7.
The Lineup

Substitutions: w. S. C.-Davis for
Durrwachter; Sax for Zaepfel; Nc
liver for Skadan; Sandberg for Mo-
ran. Oregon-JOhnsOn for Gram.
Score by quarters:
w. S. c. .........0 Z 0 OF
Oregon ..........0 0 0 Tt
Touchdowns: Moran for w. S. c.;
Chapman for Oregon.
Goals from touchdown: Skadan for
W. S. c.; Leslie for Oregon.
First downs: w. S. C. IA, Oregon
u.
Yardage from scrimmage forma-
ton, including forward passes: w. S.
c, 22S, Oregon 2O6.
Yardage on line bucks and end
runs: w. S. c. 175, Oregon 159.
Forward passes: w. S. C. Il at
tempts, two completed for 81 yards,
6 incomplete, 3 intercepted. Ore
gon, Is attempts, completed for
Al yards, 8 incomplete, intercepted.
Punts: Jenne CIV. S. c., Z for
297 yards, average 421a yards. Les
lie (Oregon), for 265 yards, aver
age SO yards.
Penalties: w, S. CO for 30
yards. Oregon for 10 yards
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

Hickey kicked off to Leslie on
oregon's 20-yard line. Chapman 4
at center, and at left end. Latham
lost a yard at right end. Leslie
punted 40 yards to Zaepfel, who re-
turned 3.
Aaepfel 6 around right end, Mo-
ran at center and Zaepfel no gain
at left tackle. JENNIE fumbled on an
attempt to punt for a loss of 9 yards
and the ball went over on downs.
Pass Chapman to Captain Howard
incomplete. Oregon penalized for
otlside. Pass, Chapman to Howard
intercepted by skadan on w. S. c.
40-yard line.