davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
mo Gate Receipts, No
Debate" Townley View

Long Prairie. Mimi, July 2.-"No
gate receipts, no debate" was the at
titude taken here by A. c. Townley,
who vas scheduled to debate in Long
Prairie last night with William Lang
or. Both debaters arrived for the
meeting, driving in the same car
from Alexandria, and leaving the
same way without filing the engage
ment. .t
Arrangements for the debate were
in the hands Of Nonpartisan league
representatives but they wanted to
charge SO cents admission to the fair
grounds for the event. The fair man
agement offered free use of the
grounds, including lights, If no adj
mission were charged. This offer was
refused fatty. The fair management
refused to allow an admission fee to
be charged. and Townley cancelled the
debate. The prospective gate" was
about $500.
There was considerable comment
today among=mens Of all political
creeds on the revelation made here as
to the money making character Of the
tour. . ..f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
MURPHY TOOK
L0VEJOY CUP
AND GAVE ONE
Play For New Trophy Will
Be Started This After
noon On Schedule

According to the schedule ar
ranged by the tournament committee
Of the Grand Forks Golf club, tse
members Of the club were to play for
the Love5oy cup this afternoon. But
that's off.
Charlie Murphy, admitted to be
one Of the best left-handed club
swingers on the links, obtained per-
manent possession Of the cup in the
play Last May. The rules stipulated
that the cup must be won three times
before becoming permanent property
and Murphy turned the trick.
But Mr.. Murphy did not want to
break up the schedule 50 he has
donated a silver loving cup to be
played for under the same rules. The
first play for the Murphy cup will be
held this afternoon. Those who are
unable to compete this afternoon viii
be allowed to turn IN their cards the
following day.
It was announced that this cup
will be played for three times yearly.
the Saturdays before Decoration
Day, July 4, and Labor Day.
It might be well to add that Merit
Booker lis all set to win the cup on
the first play today. He has finished
his training and as q demonstration
Of his condition he turned in a 80
FridaY nieht. --.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
WAGE CUT CAUSES !
STRIKE IN E 3ss
FAILS POWER PLANT.

Great Falls. Mont, July l-Thirys
1inemen, metermen, generating n
sub-station operators employed in the
three big h~ydro-electric power plants
of the Montana Power company ear
Great Falls struck this noon IN IN
hours notice, In protest at a cut in
effective July l..
The cut ranges from II to n per :
cent. Seventy other employees of the
company in other parts Of the stated
are said to have gone out at the same
time. Superintendents and technical
engineers in b employ of the COM
The strikers interpret statement hVIs
Manager J. R. Hobbins that their
places win be filled by permanent enn-sf:
ployes as a declaration for h OPEN,
shop, according to George Wolfe, pred-
dent Of the electricians' union. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
HE WAS GIVEN "ss."

Mexico City. June 16.-George r.
Summerlin, American charge d'affaires
here, was recently given "33" at a re-
ception rendered by President Obre-
gon. much to the amusement of the
chief executive and the charge.
Mr. .Summerlin received 1t when he
checked his hat before entering the
reception hall and az he approached
the president he displayed the ticket
and inquired il there was anything
personal meant.
President Obregon Immediately saw
the humor of the situation and
promptly introduced the United States
diplomatic representative as the lat
est victim of the wellknown article
50.
This article Of the Mexican con
stitution provides for the Immediate
expulsion without trial OF 'pernicious
foreigners and to receive "s3" is q
fate that all foreigners who wish ia
remain here avoid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
NORTHWESTERN News
Fifty-Nine Relations
Get Together AT Family
Reunion Near Hillsboro

Hnlsboro. N. D., July 2.-F1f-
ty-ntne descendants Of Mrs
Christian o. KaIdor gathered at
her home on the Kaldor farm
near here at one OF. the most In
teresting family reunions eve
held in Trail county.
AL of Mrs. Kaldor's eight chill
dren with their wives, husbands
and children were present, the
only exception being a grandson
who Is serving In the navy. One
great-grandchdld and two foster
children of one Of Mrs. Kaldor's
daughters were Also present.
Christian Kaldor with his wife
and three children settled on the
Goose river just Atty years ago
on June %, 1871. They came
from Freedom county, Minne-
sofa, driving through with a COW
cred wagon pulled by a yoke Of
oxen. Their log cabin was posi-
bly, the first cabin erected on the
Goose river. The husband died
IL yeaEs ago, but Mrs. Kaldor,
now IS years old, still enjoys
good health and still lives on the
old homestead. .3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL Pmop
EETY.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA-)
County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter of the sta Of Laurfts
P. Ostffe. deceased:
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order OF the county court In and
for the County of Grand Forks and
State Of North Dakota. of date the 30th
day OF June, 1871. in the matter OF the
estate OF Lauritz P. Oslfe. deceased. the
undersigned. as executor Of the said es-
tate. VIII sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder. subject to confirmation
by said court, the following described
Grand Forks and State of North Dakota,
to-wit:
The northwest quarter of Section
Twenty-eight t2S). and the south half
OF the southwest quarter of Section
Twenty-one CID, and the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton Twenty-nlne (z9), all in Township
One Hundred Forty-nine (14g), north.
Range Fifty-four (54l, west of the sth
principal meridian.
day the aoth day Of July. 1921. at 900
o'clock P. NJ. Of that day, at the front
door of the Citizens National Bank, in
Northwood. Grand Forks County, North
akot
That the terms Of said sale will be
court.
Dated this LIST day of July. 1891.
A. S. ELLINGSEN.
AS Executor Of the Last viii and
Testament OF Lauritz P. ostlie.
ocoNNoR & PETERSON.
Attorneys for Executor.
Judy 2-9-16-2S) j.;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

None Of the occupants Of the car
have been able to sgive accurate in
formationSas yet concerning the acct
dent but it is reported that the car
died on the track and in the excite
ment the occupants failed to see the
oncoming freight, which could not be
stopped in time to avoid the accident
although every effort was made to do
SO by the engineer. The injured per-
son were rushed to the Warren hos
pital Immediately following the acct
dent.
Ole Olson, the driver Of the car.
received bad laceration of, the right
arm but is otherwise %uninjured. AL
fred Strand received a dislocated left
shoulder and was cut about the head
and on one leg. Miss Anna Olson's in
turies are as yet undetermined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
sHRHFs SALE on ExBournon.

S"RHFs SALE on ExE0UEHoH.
Notice Is hereby given that under and
by virtue Of a special execution to me
directed and delivered and now In my
clerk Of the district Of the Fifth.
Judicial District in, and for Williams
County, North Dakota, upon a Judgment
rendened in : court In favor Of the
First National Bank of Wnliston, North
Dakota a corporation, as plaintiff and
against the Fuller Motor Company a
corporation n Fay N Fuller as DE-
Judgment has been fled In the Office Of
the clerk Of the district court Of Grand
Forks County. North Dakota, I hare
levied upon the following desc1fhedIr real
property Of said defendant, Faz1er
Motor Company, to-wft:
Lot One ID Of B8pck Eighteen (fS0.
original to~n Of Grand FORTS. North
the 9Th day Of Ans-, 1871. at>the hour
Of two O'clock p. NJ Of said daysat the
fremt door Of the court house In the
City Of Grand Forks, North DaaDta, BRO
coed to sell the right, title and interest
of b said Fu1ler Motor Corupany in
and to the above described pFoperty to
satisfy said judgement and costs
all accrutng costs Of sale and interest
ON the same from the Srd day-cf .Aprl.
1921, being the date aid judEmsu& was
entered and doc&eted at public taack8on
to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated Grand Forks, n. d. July 4.
c. c. STEWART
Sheriff of Grand FoYksCn-N
FISK & SKATER,
Attorneys for PIatnt1n, n
Wil1iston, N. Q. &c
(Juiy 2-9-f6-zs-3o.>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
JUSTICE
OF MICHIGAN DIES

Ionia, Mich. July Former Chief
Justice Allen B. Morse Of the Michi-
gan supreme court, died suddenly at
his home here today.
Judge Morse, a veteran OF the Civil
war. sat on the supreme court bench
from 1880 to 1892. During the fol-
lowing -four years he was United
States CONSUL to Glasgow. In 1923 he
was a Democratic, candidate for COVER
nor. At various times, Mr.. Morse was
prosecutor of Ionia county, mayor of
the city INK state senator from this
district. He was born in Ionia 30
ear ago. 1888
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
OIL men HAVE
0WNLANCUAG
Outsider Does Not Under.
stand Technical Terms
In Use.

Tulsa, Okla, July 2.-Ofl men have
a language all their own, as it were,
for the oil industry, like others. has a
number Of more o. less technical
terms and phrases connected with it
that are not generally understood out
side the oil field districts.
For instance, shooting a well" has
an entirely different meaning from
that applied in river navigation to the
term shooting the rapids" In the
oil country the phrase means the
lowering into the we'll Of several dozen
quarts OF nitroglycerine and allowing
it to explode in the bottom Of the well
in the oil sand.
Oil wells are drilled much like
pyramid framework, is erected over
the spot where the well is to be
drilled. At various stages during the
sinking Of the we'll it is cased in by
steel pipe, the joints Of which are
screwed together, making a continu-
Gus pipe. This serves to keep out
water and to keep the we'll from cav
ing.
AS the we'll is bored deeper. the SIZE
Of the casing is reduced in order tt
keep putting it down inside Of tina,
changes, or possibly four. are all tina,
are usually made in reducing the size
of the casing.
If no oil is found the we'll is termed
a dry hole" If gas is found, it is {
"gasser." A producing we'll is named
according to the number Of barrels o.
oil it produces in "a hours, as a SO,
barrel or a 50o-barrel we'll.
Oil a. it comes from the ground L
called Crude OIL" It is carried tt
the refining plants in pipe lines, iro,
pipes ranging all the way from 3 to II
or ~ inches in diameter, or In rail
way tank cars. There it goes through
the refining process
Almost all oil men lease the lant
on which they drill, paying royalties
from one-eighth to one-sxteenth o
the value of the oil produced goint
to the owner Of the land. A "1oca
ton" Is a piece Of land on which
we'll is drilled. It varies from 800 t,
500 feet square. Thus in a field tina
is closely drilled. each well will hav
wells on four sides of it between 80
and 500 feet away. These wells ar
known as Offsets"
A tank farm" is a tract Of land o.
which are located a number Of larg
storage tanks for oil.
~TeSt wells are the first well
drilled in a territory where oil ha
been discovered. wild cat" wells ar
those drilled in territory where &c
ologists have not found rock forma
tons that indicate the presence o
oil. A pool" is an undergroun,
supply of oil, or oil sand saturate'
with oil. ,.
The Mid Continent" field ON
prises the states of Oklahoma, Texas
Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Mis-
souri,. Montana and New Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
BOSTON WOMAN
ADDRESSES THE
N. E. A. MEETING
Much Interest is Aroused in
Education, Says Mrs.
Andrews.

Dies Moines, Ia, July 2-Pre-emi-
nent among the many factors that
should be mentioned in the educa-
tional progress OF the year is the
aroused interest in education itself.
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews, Of bos-
ton told the National Education as
ISOLATION here today.
I'VE might almost speak Of an edu-
cational renaissance" Mrs. Andrews
said.
Leaders in Progress.
Educational leaders have become
leaders in educational progress; they
have forced the public to recognize
the Importance of education in a new
and different light; they have estab-
lished the belief that education has
social, economic and political value
on education" Mrs. Andrews added.
TN the midst of economic depression
and world upheaval, they have de-
manded more honey for the schools,
and they have convinced the public
that the greatest financial asset of a
country, regardless of the moral as-
set, is an educated people.
"A review Of the educational legis-
ladon during the past ear is a strik-
try cannot afford not to spend money
for the adequate education Of all its
children.
THE determination to give every
boy and girl a chance, to see that
the eleven million rural school chill
dren. have opportunities commensu-
rate with the urban children, is a
leading part of the program in this
educational revival, and it Is the edu-
on the people. and demanding the
necessary funds for the realization of
their plans. They have made their
own program, which covers every
phase of the educational problem,
from the kindergarten through the
university, and they are determined
to carry it through. There is a virihty
in the educational world today that
was hardly perceivable five years
ago?
Learned Lessons. .
"Our school men and m have
learned the lessons of the war. New
projects and new methods voice the
needs Of the new time. New courses
in history are about to be published
Schools ,are wing with each other fol
the best citizenship courses. There has
eve been such a serious considera.
ton Of the meaning of citizenship, and
our school people r taking the leai
tn formulating the definition. They
are using education to help solve th<
problems Of the nation. as the variou,
committees of the national council
indicate-witness the committee or
thrift education, the committee on ra'
cial well-being, the committee 81
character and citizenship education
and the committee on democracy ap-
piled to education.
1.-The last committee is en1ist1nz thu
cooperation of every national organ
ization which is aiming to promote {
better American citizenship and {
truer democracy. To no part Of ou
national life can we look with greater
satisfaction or with greater hope thar
to our education and to the men ant
women who are devotedly applying
themselves to It's progress"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO ~conTRAcroHS,

Notice Is hereby given tina the Board
Of Administration Of the State Of North
Dakota will receive bids at the prest-
dents Office at the State University.
fore 10 o'clock a m. on. July 18th, for
the construction OF an addition, 43s-1es
xs1"-5". to the University Power Plant
building. A certified check for So Of the
amoant Of the bid must zach
proposal. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications VIM be on fle
Forks and Fargo, North Dakota, and at
the Offices OF the University, Grand
Forks. North Dakota and the Board Of
ADMINISTRATION. Bismarck, North Dako.
IA
Signed, CHARLES LIEsadAN.
. C Board Of Administrations
(J1ne 13 to July h.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
U. S. MARINES
LAND lSMD
@
Will Protect Americans Up
on Retirement of
Greeks.

Paris, July "A detachment Of
American marines have been landed
at Ismid, a town about fifty miles
southeast of Constantinople in Asia
Minor, for the purpose. Of protecting
Americans there upon the retirement
Of Greek troops, says a dispatch to
the French foreign office.
A small French detachment is at
Ismid and It reports that a number of
bodies of Moskems, who were assasA-
mated before the departure Of the
Greeks have been found. The French,
however. saved four thousand Turks
in the town. it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
KILLED WHEN
DYNAMITE EXPIDDES

Duluth, MIMI, July 2.-One work
mar was killed outright and several
others injured today when a box of
dynamite intended for use on the
Miller trunk highway, exploded, ac-
cording to a telephone message here
received by the orone from Twig,
the nearest point to where the ex-
plosion occurred.
An ambulance load Of physicians
was Immediately dispatched to the
scene Of the explosion. The injured
will be brought to local hospitals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
5000 900 DAMAGE
SUIT IS DISMISSED

81. Cloud, Mfnn- July 1.-The suit
OF J. M. Arrowwood, former banker
OF Kimball who sought two hundred
thousand dollars damages against F.
p. Pearson. A. n. Turritin, o. ].
randvoldt and Andrew p. Rotert, all
present OF former state banking OH
caals. and several other defendants
were dismissed this afternoon by
Judge John A. Roeser on motion Of
the defense. The plaintiffs case had
been presented, Arrowwood charging
that the defendants had conspired to
force him from control OF the KimbAl
Farmers' State Bank and caustns him
10 restgn In f318.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
BRITISH COAL MINERS
TO RETURN TO WORK
tBy The Associated Press,

London, July Frank Hodges
secretary of the miners union issued
an official statement in behalf Of the
miners federation this evening to the !
effect that there had been an over
w%heIning vote in the various districts
in favor OF the striking coal miners~.
accepting the terms of the owners
The men will return to work without.
delay, the statement said. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
FLAMES SPREAD
IN MINNESOTA
Extra Crews of Fire Fight.
ers Rushed to Woods to
Protect Forests.

Duluth, MINI. July 2.-Twenty ad-
ditional guards were sent into the
Ridge district by Ranger F. P. Muir
a large fire in the state forest south
of Ridge. A crew Of rs guards which
left Ridge early yesterday, when the
fire was reported, was unable to make
Roadway against the flames. This fire
had burned over 400 aires when first
reported yesterday. No rain has fallen
in this district and much, more terri
tory has been covered by the kames
since the guards began their work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
Chautauqua Season
Is AT Its Height

Pen1bina, N. D., July 2.-The chau-
tauqua season is at it's height in this
section of the state and in Manitoba.
The Emerson vchautauqua opened
Thursday; the Toilette chautauqua
opens Monday; Neche, July 5; the
Wa1halla chautauqua closes July 4.
Practically all of the towns in the
county will have chautauQuas during
the month Of July.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02

Aneta, N. D..~Juy Gov. J. A. O..
Preus of Minnesota. addressing an
audience of 1000 people at the
g%randstand at the Nelson county fair
grounds here today made a deep i'm
preston. The governor spoke for an
hour, beginning at one O'Clock adj
dressing himself especially to the
duty of studying the modern prob
lens of citizenship.
The citizenship Of the a%gricultur-
list is as important to the country as
the producing Of crops" declared
the governor. In speaking of the
fundamentals of Americanism he
strongly emphasized the fact that pri-
~nerstones upon which American life
rested, but thai extremists opposing
private ownership in all forms were
found everywhere in the union. Gov
rho Preus did not go into a dis
cussion Of methods Of agriculture,
marketing. or any immediate prob
lem. but confined himself to a gen.
eral appeal for high standards and
true Americanism.
The Fair Closes
The Nelson County fair closed to-
night, the attendance on the last day
being fairly satisfactory in spite OF
the intense heat. The ball game in
the afternoon between Finley and
Aneta- Sharon resulted in a tie. the
score being 6 to 6. The Indian dance
horse bucking contests and othe,
features of the program were carried
out as scheduled in spite of the OPP.
pressive atmosphere. u.
Great satisfaction was expressed
today with the livestock exhibits, tbs
quality being much above that Of
previous fairs.
The Aneta 20-piece band which
| played during the three days of the
fair came in for considerable praise
The fair from every angle hats beer
pronounced a success, in spite of the
fact hat the hot weather probably
cut down the crowd to some extent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
STANLEY COUNTRY
- VERY OPTIMISTIC

Stanley, N. D., July z.-According
to the views of most farmers Of this
section sufficient moisture has already
fallen here to insure a crop and If
rust and hail do not hit the crops a
good yield is practically assured.
Prospects have been SO en-
eouraging at this time in the year
since 1914. +
The big attendance of farmers at
the Stanley chautauqua which has
just closed after a five days series of
programs, Is a good indication of the
general optimism Of the community.
PREACHED SERMON OVER DOG.
Kansas City. Kan. July 2.-E. r.
Humble, a retired editor and lecturer
conducted a funeral service owe the
body Of Jiggs, a Fox terrier dog, who
came to his death when running to
meet the car in which Frank Schultz
and hisF family were returning to
their home at 1886 No. 32nd St., Kan
City, Kansas.
The dog had been the constant
company Of the Schults children. It
was Margaret, aged 5, who went to
Mr.. Humble with the request that he
would preach for Jiggs' funeral.
Mr.. Humble said-"Poor Jiggs is
dead. But he died happy in his love.
That is more wonderful than I can
tell you, And Jiggs will live in you.
When you are grown. my children,
you will often think of this faithful
animal and wish that all men were
like him-faithful unto death. Jiggs
was "a good dog. That is saying much.
When the san sinks In the west for
me, I could ask no higher words of
praise than those I have applied to
him. To say he was good is highest
praise"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
DETROIT FAIR IS
WELL ATTENDED

Detroit, Mimi, July 2.-The Beck
er county fair which opened here yes
terday is drawing a good attendance
today. Friday was largely taken up
with preliminaries.
A good program has been arranged
and the livestock and other exhibits
are good. The fair will close July a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS or MI.
CRORA AHTISERFIC COMPANY.
Pursuant to resolution of the Board
OF Directors Of the Microba Anttseptic

CR0RA AHTISEFFIC COMPANY.
Pursuant to resolution of the Board
Of Directors OF the Microba Antiseptic
Company: s2
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders of the Microba Antiseptic Conn
pany that a special meeting of said COM
pany will be held at its Office at No. IL
South Fourth street. in the City and
County of Grand Forks, State OF North
Dakota. on the 18th day Of August
1921. at s o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose
of considering and voting upon the
to amend h Articles Of In
corporation of said changing
and converting 1000 shares ($100, o00. 00l
of the Common Capital Stock Of said
company into 1000 shares Of Preferred
Stock OF the par value Of 5000 each.
without voting power. but sharing
equally with the Common Stock 4, the
dividends, and entitled to the first
dividends declared up to and Including
81. And said meeting VIII be for the
further p OF CONSIDERING ana
the Articles Of Incorporation Of said
company increasing the number Of a.
rectoKsE from three to Eve.
Dates Ct Grand Forka n. D-5this ma
p. =. BRocK17orF,
tJuns 4-i1-ls-1s; July a-s-tS-SS-so ~
AnkRst 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-02
A~NGLO-JAPANESE
AGREEMENT WILL .
RUN ANOTHER YEAR

London, July Great Britain has
notified Japan that owing to the de-
cision OF Lord Birkenhead. the lord
high chancellor, that the Anga6-Jap-
anese treaty yer IL denounced July
Ii, will automatically run for, another
year. The question Of a three months
extension of the treaty. has been
dropped.