davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Eighty-Eighth Division
. Holds First Reunion

Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 23.-(Spe-
cial)-The first reunion or the Eigh-
ty-eighth division, with over 5000
veterans from e midwest states
in attendance opens here this week,
OF Friday, August 26,
First delegates from distant states
eral William Weigle. General! w. D.
Beach and General NJ. Stewart are
expected to arrive in Des Moines to-
day. All three are former division
commanders General Pershing is al
so expected to attend and to review
the division here, Saturday afternoon,
August ~, at the Iowa state fair. ~.
The soldier bonus, legislation for
the relief. of disabled veterans, the
part soldiers will play in politics dur
ing the coming year, and the perma-
mem organization of a division assoc
citation are the, chief subjects to sSfbe
taken up. ,"t.s
Memorial services for the midwest
service men who died during the war
will be, held here%{SundayS morning,
August 28. + 4.
The veterans are to camp at q big.
free camp which has been provided
for them on the state fair grounds.
Tents have been, provided for 10000
men.
Railroads have granted a rate OF
fare and .one-haIf for round trip from
all mid-western states, Major II. H,
Polk, general chairman, announced
today. All veterans Of the division
are entitled to the rate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
new MACHINE
PROVES WORTH
New Attachment to Thresh-
ers Promises to Solve the
Grain Dockage Question.

Experiments conducted Sunday at
the Phillip Saumur farm. west Of the
city, with the new grain cleaning
to threshers, was very
satisfactory, according to Robert
Black of the United States grain in
spectton department. who had charge
of the demonstration.
For several years past Mr.. Black
has investigated the possibilities of
cleaning the grain at the machine and
save transportation on foul mat
ter and also keep the screenings on the
farm, which are valuable as feed. The
present machine is the result of his
Investigations. 1t is modelled from
the machines used at -four mills for
the cleaning of grain and the greatest
handicap Of weight was overcome by
Using aluminium in the construction.
May Come In General Use.
With several minor changes, 1t IL
expected that in the near future all
threshers will be equipped with a
cleaning outfit.
In the experiments Sunday, excep-
tionally dirty grain was threshed,
representing about 50 per cent wheat
and 40 per cent foul seeds. Separation
was almost perfect, with only less
than n per cent of the foul seeds
being left in the grain.
A. J. Surratt, statistician for the
bureau of markets. was also among
those who saw the demonstration.
He expressed the opinion that this
machine will aid materially in solving
the dockage problem, as most of the
dockage would be removed, to be
used at home for feed. ',.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
TO CONFER ON
!. MARKET PLANS
Sc. Rubinow to Speak Con-
corning Affiliation Of
Organizations. u

Sc Rubinow. sales manager OF
7 Red River Valley Sweet Glover
exchange. leftssthis morning
arg where he will confer with
the. executive committee OF the North
D9kota Farm Bureau federation con-
ceFntng asplan for afiiliation OF the
gt2yerS Growers exchange as a mar
kettngs division with the farm fedora
Mr. Rubinow will speak before the
meeting Upon the request Of Il. b.
Fuller, secretary Of the North Dakota
farm bureau, and will explain the
formation and plan OF a division for
he,sI11arketing In: the stateIof all seed
grains such az alfalfa. bronze grass,
seed wheat, seed oats. The county
growers sexchanEeswill be made
a.PHFtssof the statewide marketing d.
case the latter isa formed.
MT: sRubinow will also present plans
the Texas Farm BuTeau organtxa-
s.tfonAat4the meeting. ali
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
CLUBLEADER
TELLS.0F WORK
Miss Elva Cronk Speaker at
Meeting Of the Rotary
Club Today.

. ~f.F HN..as... E lIL. H.
Miss Elva Cronk. boys and girls
club leader for Grand Forks county,
was the guest of the Rotary club at
its regular meeting this noon. Miss
Cronk spoke of the work Of the boys
and girls clubs, stressing the fact that
the chief work is the building Of
character through relationship with
the things Of nature. She compli-
mented the Rotary club for the work
1t has done among the boys and urged
its cooperation in her work. On
Achievement day the members Of the
boys and girls clubs who are in the
city for the program will be guests of
the Commercial club at a. luncheon.
Dr.. H., G. Woutat, a Rotarian. was
showered with household equipment
at today's meeting. DOC" got mar
ried n day last week and his fellow
Rotarians decided that they wouldn't
spend more than a quarter each on
him because he didn't invite them to
the wedding.
DR.. Thomas F. Kane, president OF
the North Dakot> university, an
nounced new university faculty ap-
pointments and urged the assistance
of the Rotary club in housing Them.
W. G.. Bland, newly appointed sec
rotary Of the Y. M. C. A., also was a
guest of the club. He brought greet
tngs from w. H. Maggie, former secre-
tary Of the Y. M. c.. A., and q Ro-
tartan.
The club passed a resolution pledg-
ing itself to Cooperate with the XII
wants club in entertaining next years
district convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Many u Departments
OF Minnesota Guard
Given High Praise

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 3S.-W. q.
.Murchison. adjutant of the Seventh
corpsfarea. Fort Crook, Neb.. highly
praises. many departments of the
First Infantry. Minnesota National
guard, which was in camp at Camp
Eat 70. In a report Just sub
mttted to- Adjutant General w. F..
Rhtnow r;of Minnesota .
The progress OF men In machine
gun training n in automatic rife
training ts reported excellent" by
the regular army INSPECTORS who re-
ported to Adjutant Murchison re-
. The re~-organtzed First Infantry Is
the newest military organization in
the state and the encampment was
the drsti to have been held by the
regiment since its reorganization.
One OF the officers was criticized, and
the fact that the serum for antity-
phoid uses was old; and unfit were
the only sunfavorable comments. ex-
cept the usual recommendation that
steps be taken to rectify attendance.
The FIRST Infantry has it's head
quarters at Minneapolis and. COM
pantes at saltwater. Owatonna, Madi-
son.. Pine River. Aitkin. Olivia,
Breckenridge, jackson, Austin, Daw-
son. Montevideo. Appleton and Milaca,
with some men from other cities and
villages. ~
Tho favorable comments oncer
many companies for attendance;
progress in markmanship; .disciplines
at drill and in and out of camp; or
ganization spirit; legibility and &C
curacy OF records: administration;
disciplinary control in camp and at
drill Of officers and non-commission-
ed officers especially of companies c.,
F., H. I and M. 'i :
Colonel E. D. Luce. commanding;
Lieutenant Colonial w. T. Mollison,
Major A. c. Jensen. r. M. G. O.,
Chaplain e. C. Clemans; Captains l..
F.sCole, F.. G. Toker. w. E. Tollefson
and G. DIV. Pickle: First Lieutenant
A. A. Svoboda and Second Lieutenant
"A: W.. Hauck are mentioned as of
icers who displayed exceptional abili-
ty."" a.a
Adtutant General Rhinow advised
Colonel Luce as regards the %unfavora-
Bile comments and Colonel Luce re-
piled that the officer criticised had
been replaced; that efforts will be
made to. have the companies with
small attendance have their numbers
increased for the next gencampment
and explained that the serum used
was the, only serum available from
supply officers. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
CANNOT
APPROPRIATION
BILL AS YET
Commission Cannot Fix
Budget Till new Levy Linn
itation Bill is Ruled On.

aSi4tG Ets4JgWHhLAi u NtH
Despite the fact that the annual
appropriation ordinance is to be
drawn up and passed in September.
the Grand Forks city commission is
unable to draw up such an ordinance
ut this time. Such an ordinance can
not be prepared till the supreme
court has disposed of the new law
limiting the leyies OF cities to oneA
third of the sum Of the taxes levied
for 1918, 1919 and 1920, unless the
jority of the voters Of the subdivision.
Judge A. r, Cole last week declared
the law unconstitutional, and the city
OF Fargo has appealed to the supreme
court.
A year ago the city Of Grand Forks
made total appropriations of $267,16l.
II the law is upheld, the commission
will be unable to appropriate any
more than that for the next year, and
It may be necessary to make a consid-
cradle cut in that figure, it was said.
probation of the tax officials, local off,
cials said today.
Because of the failure to secure
q ruling heretofore, county auditors
have been delayed in their work. They
will be unable to spread any of the
levies until the case Is decided. Town
ship levies were made on March Is
and certified to county auditors and
in July school district levies were
made and certified. City levies are to
be made next month.
In the fight to declare the law un-
constitutional, IT. is pointed out that
Governor Frazier did no sign the
bill until March 10, four days after
the township elections, at which time
the annual levy is made. It is also
said that the law is unconstitutional
because it amends another statute
Of different provisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Grand Forks Herald,
/. Grand. Forks, N. d.
Invitation Extended
To Young And Donnelly
To Attend Meet Here

An invitation will be extended by
the Grand Forks Commercial club TO
Roy Nd. Young, governor Of the Ninth.
district federal reserve bank, and
Chas. w. Donnelly, president Of tho
Northern Pacific Railroad company,
Of Minneapolis and St. Paul, respec-
lively, to attend the meeting to be.
held in this city for G. P. Craig. vice
president Of the Great Lakcs-St.
Lawrence Tidewater association.
Members Of a special committee, Of
the Commercial club met Monday
afternoon and discussed plans for the
coming meeting, the date OF which
not been arranged as yet. A
general invitation to hear,AMr: Craig
upon his appearance, here Is to , be
issued to all people Of this district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
ACCEPTS
S~ECRETARYSHllP
Will Assume Charge Of 10
cal Y. N. g. a. Begin
ming at Once.

/. w. g. Bland OF Chicago this morn
ing accepted the general secretaryship
OF the local Young Mems Christian
association whichSswas offered him at
a. meeting Of the. board OF directors
of the association Monday afternoon
AND will take UP his duties beginning
at once, according to announcement
made by ]. b. .Crary, acting general
secretary Of the association.
Mr.. Bland is q graduate Of York
college, York, Neb., with the degree
Of bachelor OF arts. He was general
secretary of the Columbus, Neb., Y.
=. G.. A. for two years, after which
time he attended the Chicago Y. M.
G.. A. college. While studying there
he was boys work director In the
Bohemian settlement house Of Chi
cago. For the past ifteen months he
has been with the Chicago z. NJ. G.
A.. expansion department. Mrs. Bland
will come to Grand Forks after clos
ing up their home in Chicago.
Crazy to Head Boys Work.
J. B. Crary, who has been acting
general secretary during the past
year. will assume the position of city
boys work secretary, being directly
responsible for the building work with
boys, and developing work among
boys outside of the I"Y" membership,
such as newsboys. employed boys and
high school boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
BAND DANCE HELD
MONDAY NIGHT AT
THE FAIR GROUNDS

dance held last night at the fair
grounds met with success. a large
number of people being in attend
ance. The affair was held in order
to raise money with which to send
the band to the Minnesota State fair
during the first week in September.
A parade Of the main streets OF
the city vas made at 8 o'clock. follow
ing which the band proceeded to the
fair, grounds where it gave a concert
until the opening of the dance u,
8 O'Clock.
Judges decision on the prize dances
gave first honors to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Leifur. and second honors to
August Nelson and Mrs. William
Wilson. @f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
E%XTRADlTION OF.
ROBERT WALDRON
GRANTED BY PREUS

A Grand Forks county deputy
sheriff will leave tonight for St. Paul
to bring Robert Waldron back to
Grand Forks to answer a charge Of
obtaining funds under false pretenses.
After a hearing today on Gov. Frazi-
er's; request for the extradition of
Waldron. Gov. Preus of Minnesota
ganted the extradition papers. =
Rufus sPinkerton swore out the
complaint against Waldron. The
charge e out of a contract for the
sale of land in Cook county, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
THE NAMES OF
CANDIDATES TO
BE PUBLISHED

Tho manner OF the3candidates III
The Herald's Big SIX Auto Cam
paagn will be published In . few
days
flush your norainAtion ito The
Campaign Manager 1T once.
Someone 10 going to win the
Studebaker Special Six Sedan dnf-'
ing the next few weeks, ana IL
you intend to be the winner send!
In yOur nomination without delay:
4 SI1. SEDANS WILL BEsGIYEN
AWAY. rs
i one win 20 10 the Grand Prize
Winner. The nve district; prizes
will be awarded one in each dis.
trict, to the person having rho
highest number Of point credits
Prize Studebaker Six Sedan has
been decided
This Is your chance to get the,
Sedan that you hSve wanted ana
wished for. 1t, is your opportunity.
to make a much in q few short
weeks q most people save I'm
years. - III
1t Is not q try-your-Iuck.ss hit .of
5misss gamble, but q plain straight,
Toward. q. business - proposition:
where energy and hustle WIN get
the best workers great rewArdA,
All who work. b0t. fail to win,
prizes, win receive. q guaranteed,
remuneration of 10 per cent cash;
commission. 49, "a,
! It isn't q gamble at all. II IL,
. guaranteed winner for all hon.
est workers. 8
Sign the coupon below and take
the first step toward winning one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
RECEIVE BIDS
FOR REPAIRING
DE MERS BRIDGE

AT the regular weekly meeting on.
"Wednesday, the city commission will
open bids for repairing the east and
west approaches to the DeMers
avenue bridge and for~the purchase
of 1000 feet of fire hose. Action
will be taken in regard to. extending a
Waterman and in paving two alleys
bids for which were opened last
week.
Bids for repairing the approaches
to the bridge and for the fire hose
are being received today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
former Canadian soldier and produce

former Canadian soldier and produce
ed his army discharge papers to prove
it. He was three years in the service.
He was working in one of the au-
tomobile factories until a month ago.
His charity beat as he calls it is in
the vicinity Of the postof1ce and UNI
doubtedly he will be found there ask
ing financial aid.
But II you are fat and a woman;
or wear nose glasses, whether male
Or female, you will not be molested
by Bill. But if you belong to one Of
the other types and pass this location
he is apt TO stop you. :l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
YIELD GOOD
AROUND ORR, N. D,

Wheat around Orr, N. D.. is going
ing to Jerry Murphy Of Orr, who was
in Grand Forks this morning, and the
grain is of aIgood grade.
Mr.. Murphy states that yields vary
from 10, IL, Is. Is to "a bushels.
Considerable threshing remains to be
done in the Orr district, he said to-
Gay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Through Car Service
Has Been Started On
University Avenue

Through service has been started
on University avenue following a
period Of three weeks during which
two transfers had to be made on the
way to the university, one at Westa-
colt street and one at Columbia road.
New ears have been placed on duty
again but fifteen minute service has
not been started as yet.
The avenue will not be open to
traffic until Wednesday or later,
Thomas Berge, contractor in charge,
said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Baseball

= c,... % .poha4p,+
S,1veiHu III 1us. I, tLa a.. /.
:9ihs: ol,tne Or
ilHg .ltne' We p..Intns.
cald hsee i nr;Grsn th H., sn3;nt o9 qer man
Dase' .ansihe ms count = 'ne
# s : 81
-. :. ~ y
P naton a. .'yo ~ ooo5 oo o-S ~ 10 = =
oo g,on,.. G..I.e. wv Fsahn;a y
Watson n p,Neih.
!. 800. a. ~.
br 9oRn 49, H.- /. , = WY VIZ, ~ !
1osmrvnae anu alsr sfave' Mitcheil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
MRS. KERRY BOUND oyER.

Adrian, Mich, Aug. 3s.-Mn. Hat
tie Kerby, prominent state ternper-
ance, worker, charged with the mur-
der Of a child, born July 4 to her an
married daughter, was bound over to-
day for trial at the October term of
circuit court, following examination
In justice court. Her bail was fixed
If h conceit were taken ont, az
some people there would be nothing
left to bury. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
Labor Agents Visit
Local Office Today

D. D. Lesochier, representative Of
the United States department Of ag-
riculture. and two of his assistants in
labor investigation. j. Dennison and
F. Fetter, conferred with H. r. Peter
son of the local government Office to-
Gay concerning the supply Of labor in
the surrounding districts. Z
MI. Lescohier has been making an
Investigation in the counties north of
Grand Forks and reports no trouble
to any great extent there.
Authors. as a rule, sleep very little,
but they provide lots Of slumber for
others.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23

TesnperA&nre, 81.
! MAxnau1n - hOurA, %.
Min4murn, ~ hours 20.
Wtnd yse1f, niles.
narorDeter. reduced 30loA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Aug. 2s.-4The wheat
market had.another erratics day with
a small advance early followed by =
period of dullness and drAggtness late
insEthe. session developing strong
without anything tosexplajn the
;upturn. September wheat started 1fIn
and sold up to $l.25, "a over last
close, and sagEed to $l.22 77s8, with
a late bulge to $1.2t a. and 9 final
net gain fof4the day ofG1-3. Decem-
Der dropped to $1.S2 31S and rallied
to SIPS 3-8, closing Ia higher.
Durum and winter wheat were steady.
Corn futures broke IA Is cents
early on. weather. The cash market
was8easy. Oats were undecided: the
range for the day Ia CEN under to
Ia cent over previous close. and
closing prices were Arm. Rye futures
rallied 3-4 cents over yesterday's
close after dipping I'D cent early.
Barley dragged With hedging sales
4 1-s@s cent break il das fdtures,
close was lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-23
FIGHTS NOW
ARE TAME A

are finding more pep in wrestling than
bulliEhting and are shifting their in
terests from their national sport, de-:
.cla1ed Paola Bianchi, q veteran of the
mat, on arriving today on the Leon
XIII, from Barcelona.
It's all the. fault Of the bulls, ac-
cording to Bianchi. They don't. tight
as they used to. E~ause cattlemen
find. it more profitable to raise eating
than Fighting stock. and the strain Is
deterioratinR.
Modern bulls, he asserted, defy eff
forts Of matadorsstoa arouse them.
They act as7if asreS cloak waved in
front Of them were but an invitation
to seek another haystack, and II 1t
were dropped on the ground. Hl.nd1i
asserted. they would. be content to lie
down on IT and & TO sleep.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
PETERSBURG HOTEL MAN
 SUED FOR LOST ARTICLES

Suit was filed today in the Dis trict Court by Mrs. T. J. Jacobsen against Carl Rodgers, owner of the Petersburg Hotel at Petersburg Alaska, for the recovery of certain jewelry and money that she claimed was taken from room she was occupying in the hotel.
 She alleges that through the neg ligence of employees of the hotel on June 27. 1920 she lost one gold ring cct with diamonds, valued at $25O; one gold ring with cameo settine valued at $25; a nugget watch foh worth S45; and two twenty dola. gold pieces.
 Mrs. Jacobsen either wants the articles back or value equal to the same
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION HAS LARGE MEETING
Announcement that Bureau Of Education Would Retain
 Schools We'll Received.

There was a splendid attendance at the regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association last night when number of excellent numbers were presented. The read ing of a telegram from George B. Grigsby, deposed Delegate from Al. aska, to the effect that there is no intention on the part of the Federal Bureau of Education to do away with native schools in Alaska was generously received.
 Several selections were given by Prof. Sumpfs High School orchestra md a trio, Messrs Harland, Fry and Nordling, accompanied by Mrs. Ma Shel on the guitar, were heartily encorcd. A drill by a number of cadets was ono of the interesting features of the program. Hon. E. B. Collins, member of the Territorial Senate from the Fourth Division. delivered an excellent address on education anl the legal history of Alaska schools ;he Senator was warmly applauded at the close of his address.
 An industrial film, giving the pro gress of pulp and paper making in is many details and replete in educational features, was shown
 Mrs. E. ]. White, Mrs. M B. Sum mers and Mrs. J. B. Marshall were named by the chair as a program committee for the next meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-02
ASSOCIATION TO
 GIVE LUNCHEON
 TO LEGISLATORS
Entertainment Set for March 10--Regular Association
 Meeting Postponed.

Announcement was made today that the Juneau Commercial Asso' citation Thursday March 10, will be hosts to the members of the Terri torial Legislature, the announcement being made by President Allen Shat tuck. MT. Shattuck at the same time stated that the regular bi-week- ly noon luncheon meeting of the Association scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed for one week.
 The plan for entertaining the Legislature was decided upon at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Association held yesterday evening. A special entertainment committee for the occasion was ap pointed by President Shattuck sev. eral days &go and is composed of Mayor k. F. Robertson, Glen Bart. lett, Dave Houscl, w. D. Gross ana Sigurd Wallstedt
 The luncheon 10 the members of the legislature fellows aspreceden set by the business men of Juneau two years ago. If is expected tha; there will be Q full attendance O. the membership cs the Commercial Association at the luncheon.