davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
ATTENDANCE RECORD
FOR DAY EXPECTED
TO BE BROKEN TODAY
Hundreds Of Automobile
# Parties Come to City from
=IsS All Over State. .;.
Special Program Tonight in
Connection With Veter- :
81 ans Day Event.

with service men from all sections
Of the state in attendance, Sthe third
day of the North Dakota State Fair.
designated as Veterans day, will be
one Of the biggest of the week. Rep
resentatives of all the service mems
organizations are on the grounds, and
theysheld various meetings during the
morning to perfect organization and
70 make plans for the days events
5ssg Special Trains.
Two special trains brought large
numbers of people from the northern
half OF the state to the city. The
Great Northern ran a special from
Neche and the Northern Pacific ran
one from Pensbina. and both trains
were crowded to the guards.
The excellent weather which has
prevailed for several days has result
ed IN exceptionally large numbers of
automobile parties. The roads to the
fair grounds during. the morning and
the early afternoon were lined with
cars every one Of which carried a
full quota of fair visitors.
Thursday will be Home Coming
Day, and it will be featured by the
live stock parade at 4:3Q o'clock. The
parade will be the greatest of its kind
ever seen in the state. for all of the
e-winning live stock will be in the
line. ,. ,.,...r., =, +. 49,.
Special Program.
A special program will be given to-
night g6hnection with the Vet
eraris E Ee1e ebrals san. The fireworks
display ha.. M I'd
casion, one OF the pictures being
gigantic American Legion emblem In
the vivid coiors used in the fireworks.
Jimmie Cunliffe, who is in charge OF
the Thearle- Dufield company's pro-
duction, announced this incoming that
he would present several other ap-
propriate pictures. He also is ar
ranging special fireworks program
for Thursday night.
/ Aside from the fireworks tonight
there will be the regular grandstand
program. There will be an added
feature in auto polo and Al Sweet has
arranged a special program. for his
singing band g.
Buxton Band Here.
The visiting band today is the Bux.
ton organization. 1t gave a concer,
in front of the grand stand at /
. o'clock, and during the afternoon
played at the Liberal Arts building
| The Grand Forks Municipal band al.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
BELIEVE NICKEL
LOAF WILL NOT
COME FOR TIME

Duluth. Mimi, July 2o.-The nickel
loaf of bread will not return until the
period of readjustment is past.
That is the opinion of Minnesota
bakers attending the third annual
convention of the Retail Bakers AS
socition. in session here since yes
terday.
Reasons advanced in support Of
this statement were that sugar was
cents pound before the war and
is now 61s cents, -four was between
and Az cents and that labor is up
100 per cent in the baking industry.
The convention will adjourn late
i, TODAY afs6 E &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20

ton of the State Federation Of Labor.
Brainerd, Mimi, July 2O.-E. G
Hall of Minneapolis, was reelected
for the eleventh term as president of
the Minnesota State Federation of La
bor,' defeating Frank z. Miner, ma
chinist, Minneapolis, by a vote of 239
to 1875, at the annual convention here
this morning.
Other officers elected were w. H
Sykes, Rochester, treasurer, and c.
w. Lawson, St. Paul. secretary.
Those elected district vice presi
dents follows:
First District. c. Kelley, Austin
Second District-George J. Pusch
Mankato.
Third District nominees-R. G.
Mueller Of Faribault and T. H. Rick.
ers Saltwater. election not announc.
ed.
Fourth District-Frank J. Dixor
and Fred Siegel. both of st. Paul
elected.
Election of district vice presidents
is expected to consume the major par
Of the day, there being 13 districts.
G. W. Lawson of st. Paul was re.
elected OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III ~
the nine districts in the state follow
First distrirt,,,J. Us g. Kelley, Austin
xnd W. H. Sykes, Rochester.
Second district, George j. Pusch
Mankato.
/. Third district. nominees. R. G
Mueller of Faribault and T. H. Rick
ers. Saltwater. Election not announc
ed.
Fourth district, Frank J. Dixon ant
Fred Siegel, both of st. Paul.
Fifth district. George Meyers. Min
neapolis. and Maynard Peterson. Min
neapolis
Sixth district, ]. J. Robbers. Saul
Rapids. and Peter T. Brown, Brain
erd.
Seventh district Anton Peterson
Willmar.
Eighth district. Hugh Reed. Hib
! bling: Filing Mankeby, Duluth, ano
Charles Effs. Duluth
r'inth district, ]. c. Pratt Crook
ston.
Fifteen vice presidents were chose1
for the nine districts. the seventh ant
ninth district having been organized
at today's meeting.
I The convention city for next year.
meeting will be decided late this af
ternoon when the delegates ballot OF
CrookSton. ST. Cloud and Mankato.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
NEGRO Is ORDERED
TO LEAVE BISMARCK
UNTIL YEAR 1850

Bismarck, N. D., July 2O.-
Carl Smith, Sc, negro, has date
in Bismarck. in 1885,. I
Smith has been '.hangin'
round" Bismarck for a few
weeks. Unable to discern any
visible means Of obtaining three
square meals day the police
charged him with vagrancy.
s$ "I'll give you 80 days in jail"
said Police Magistrate eastman.
YOu may pay the costs and I'll
suspend the sentence If you will
promise to stay away from Bis
marck until 195O.'
Smith scratched his head,
agreed and as he left said: "See
you all in 1880"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
SOUTHWEST ROADS .
ASK PERMISSION TO
CUT LUMBER RATES

Washington. July 20.-Railroads of
the southwest asked the Interstate
commerce commission today to au-
thorize reduction of from two to ten
cents a hundred in rates on lumber
shipped from Texas, Louisiana, Okla
homa and Arkansas to points in Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas and, border
points in Minnesota; shippers Of the
southwest sought { the reduction to
meet competition from the Pacific
coast where similar reductions have
been granted. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
Report Denied.

Chicago, July 20.-H. A. Anderson
and E. E. Brown, vice presidents Of
the First National bank of Chicago.
this afternoon denied that any state
ment announcing the total shortage Of
Ri. Thomson. former comptroller OF
George A., HORNED and Company, Aus
tin, Mimi, packers, at $1,189,000, had
been issued from a conference of
bankers and creditors Of the COM
pany at the Chicago bank.
When the report came from Austin
that the above amount had been an
nounced. George A. HORNED was tell
ing New York. Boston, Chicago and
northwestern bank representatives
how he had started thirty years ago
as "a country meat dealer and had
built up gross annual packing busi-
ness of twenty mine million dollars
with capital stock of four and one
half million dollars.
Messrs. Anderson and Brown re-
fused to interrupt Mr.. HormeI to ask
about the Austin report of the pecu-
,.atiens of Thomson who is in ja;I in
.Austin. They said no statement would
be issued probably until A p. m.
When the conference recessed for
lunch at 2 O'clock, none of the con-
ferees would make any statement nor
/ give any indication of what action was
taken. The conference was continued
later this afternoon. It was said that
formal announcement would be
made this evening. s II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
NATIONAL ADJUTANT 4
OF AMERICAN LEGION
DELIVERS ADDRESS
Members of l64th Infantry
Held Reunion During the
Morning.
State Organization Formed
By Veterans of Foreign
Wars.

Veterans who served the United
States during the world war are re-
.newing acquaintances today at the
state fair.
The fair has been turned over to
the veterans for the day, and all those
who appear in uniform, or carry an
American Legion card or other means
Of Identification are being admitted
free Of charge.
Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant OF
the American Legion, is the speaker
this afternoon and the program which
is being staged was arranged under
the direction of the Grand Forks post
Of the legion. 1t includes an auto polo
game, and a mule race between lie.
gion members.
This morning was given over to g
First North Dakota, and to the form
ing of state organization of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Reunion This Morning.
At the organization Of the 164th
the fair grounds this morning, Colonel
John H. Fraine, of Grafton, was
elected president. Other officers elect
ed were: DR.. L. Il. Eckman of Grand
Forks, vice president, and B. C. Boyd
of Grand Forks. secretary treasurer
According to the bylaws of the or.
.ganization, which were drawn up thi.
morning, the annual sreunion Of, the
society will be held al the North Da
kota state fair, at. Grand Forks ant
plaee nrssist Il ssz Changed I b By ofhs
provisions made at the reunion pre-
hviolis to- the. change.
Il Those eligible to the Organization
are those who served in the, old Firs
North Dakota infantry, those In the
First North Dakota volunteers, in thu
164th infantry, the N. D. Nationa
Guard who served in the war, and al
who may serve in any organization
succeeding this society.
Foreign War Vets.
Post Commander B. C. Boyd, act
ing chief of staff, was named com
mander of the temporary state de-
partment Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the department being organic
ed this morning at meeting of tn,
veterans at the state fair. A. Grea sor
Of Fargo was chosen senior vice com
mander and HERBERT G. Proctor O.
jamestown, junior vice commander
Edward Elliot of Devils Lake wa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
Special Trains Bring
Out OF nOUi1 Guests to
Exposition During Day
80 played at the Liberal Arts build

ing. 45y NJ rs ii
Indications at o'clock today were
that the fair association would run
over its mark for last years attend
ance. The opening day was much
more largely attended than ever be-
fore. Tuesdays attendance dropped
off slightly, but not enough to over
come the lead established Monday.
Today's attendance promises to more
than make UP for what was lacking
yesterday, and with three big days
yet to come. there is no doubt that
the State Fair will break all records.
and break them in a year that is not
particularly good for fairs.
= The G. "a. Workman Carnival attrac-
tions report an exceptionally good
business. Officers Of the organization
said today that their Tuesday nights
business surpassed the second night
of last years fair. The attractions
are exceptionally good this year, and
they are drawing large crowds to the
Midway every afternoon and night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
R. J. Thomson Property,
Said To Be $l,3OO,O00,
Turned Over To Trustee

Austin. Mimi. July 2o.-Defalca-
tions Of R. j. (Cy) Thomson. former
comptroller of George A. HORNED and
Company, packers, total s1.1ss.ooo.
according to final figures made pub
lie here today.
Detailed figures it was indicated,
would be given out late today in Chi
cago, after a conference Of bankers
with heads of the packing company.
Thomson, who is in the county Jail
here, specifically charged with the
theft Of a ten thousand dollar check
from the company. has turned over
to a trustee all his property, valued
at one millien, three hundred thou
sand dollars. This property includes
his famous Oakdale farms.
Clarence Nockelby. president Of the
local butchers union, issued a state
ment today demanding the full and
complete prosecution Of Thomson,
charging that his activities had i'm
perilled the employment of every
butcher in the HORNED plant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
wOULD STOP TlATrooING. G.5

Honolulu, 4. H.. July 20 An ordi-
nance designed to put Hoholulu's
''tattondng paFlors out sof existence
has been drafted by w. II. Heen, city
and county attorney. ss8$: ,3, 4 D s
Naval authorities have frowned on
the act OF pricking permanent pat
through the con1nandant at Pearl
Harbor that the matter Was Il first
brought to the local ofAcials atten-
ton 5,i ,$ % u y s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
NEW NJ " !. PLANT FOR SOUTH DAKoTA

Brookings, s.. d., July 5s 20. Soy
beans in South Dakota III the title Of
the latest experiment. station bulletin
No. 1s3 published by the state agri-
cultural college. The bulletin which
ID but recently from the press 10 the
work OF Arthur r. Evans and Mathew
Towlds. It treats on the adaptability
o. this comparatively new plant In
8outh Dakota, It's food value as com
pared With other crops and the many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
4' NATIONAL u! LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 80. .2o2s o1o 5000 2s o
Philadelphia ZOO 900 80o--o 6 /
Alex'ander and Daily; Smith and
.BruggI "a
Pittsburgh !. 001 o1o ooo-2 3 70 4 I
Boston ~. 3. 900 900 0o0-0 8 L
O'Neil.
Chicago i. q. !. /. 900 900 900 i
Philadelphia-.5.14o oo1S 21x- IS sl3 81
York and DAILY; Hubbell and
Peters. y /. :5l q 5,5 ii Il \.
H. n ;,s s,tss "a R. H. e.
Cincinnati 4. 100 900 100 81 o
New y ork ". ]. !. 900 - 90 { 3000---1 ,8 81
Rixey and Hargraye; Toney and
Snyder. f5a n. II 4 a u
st. LOUIS ...s.}.s.s..'. ....1... SlO OOO3
fP9a1yn PssfEsa and cienona crimes, ne lss Rsue
ther and Miller. X q ssz u :,5. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
HALL AGAIN
IS MINNESOTA
LABOR LEADER
Reelected For Eleventh
Term Defeating Frank
Miner.

Brainerd, Mimi, July 2o.-crooks-
ton was selected for the 1922 conven-
uon of the State Federation Of Labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-20
Foreign War Vets, ,

Continued on Page 50
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
THOMAS 4. GOLDryER

Al0lnas Il. Goldner was born
near Milton, Ohio, in 1877, was
united in marriage to Miss Mag
gle Dycke in 1858. To t.2is union
was born two daughters. His
wife passed away in 1892. He
was again united in marriage to
Mrs. Stella Thomas Of Wooster,
Ohio, in 1886. To this union
was born one daughter.
He came to Arkansas sixteen
years. ago and has lived near
Judsonia for ten wears.
lie passed from TINS life on
January 4, 1921 ard was laid
to rest in Evergreen cemetery
He leaves to mourn their loss
his wife and two daughters, Mr.
F. L. Baird Of Cincinnati, O.,
and Mrs. J. M. Koehler of Jud-
sonia and four brothers, all oV-
er 70 years Of age.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03

Washington. Just how far the
Republican leaders in Congress pro.
pose 10 go in cutting appropriations
for the coming fiscal year will be dis.
closed when the House Committee on
Appropriations reports to the House
the annual sundry civil appropriation
bill. This is the first of the large
supply bills to come from the commit.
Lee.
Advance information is that the
bill as reported from committee will
total less than half the amount of the
departmental estimates The es i.
mates for such agencies of the gov.
eminent as are included in this bill
totaled $8O3,O0O,0O6. The total car.
ried In the bill will be about 1855 BOO.
0o0. The appropriations for the same
agencies during the current year we're
$435, 84S, GOO.
The Shipping Board, the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the FEEDER.
al Trade Commissions are among the
independent agencies, appropriations
for which are carried in the sundry
civil bill. The Shipping Board has
asked for S14T000000 for the coming
fiscal year. The committee is under
stood TO nave made a considerable re.
duction below this amount.
The estimates for all government
departments and agencies totaled 81.
o0,o00,000. 1t is the program of the
Republican House leaders to cut this
to less than $4,000, 0OO,0 600. Officials
of the various departments are al.
ready at work lining up their friends
in the House and Senate in an effort
TO obtain action on the floor restor.
ing items which are hold to be essen.
tial for the performance of effective
work. Under the policy of the Re.
publican leaders, however estimates
OF each department will be chopped
regardless of the merits of many Of
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
TIME FOR GENERAL
A CLEANING UP

Delay in cleaning up premises
about the city creates a bad i'm
preston upon the part Of Wis
ltors, and is a negligence for
which there is no good reason.
Every property owner owes it
to himself to make his premises
as attractive a possible and a
clean yard and a neat appear
ance Of that portion of the high
way abutting the premises rem
.ders SO improved an appearance
that all who view the place will
remark about it. There is a GER
tain pride on the part o the own
tersof property-yet too there is
loo often a desire upon the part
OF the owner to put off the
cleaning UP process" until 9TH
ers have beautified their hold
ings.
a walk about the town will
show where many owners have
spent a few hours Of their leis-
ure in making more attractive
Tie surroundings Of the home,
and especially do these stand out
brightly when contrasted with
those holdings (, where nothing
has been done.
That a cottage or bungalow
should be well painted ane
should be attractive is always a.
greed; but there are some cases
where such condition cannot
prevail-and it is in these spec
ial cases where the rneatneS8 Of
the premises will SO thoroughly
pleae the eye that omissions re-
gardine the residence will be
promptly overlooked. Beauty
and attractiveneSs is aptly de-
scribed by an ancient poet whe
wrote: 'Tis not the lip or eye
we beauty call-but the full
force and Joint effect OF all
And neatness and orderiinc5s go
q long way in rendering charm
ing what might otherwise ap-
pear at first glance repulsive.
Every property-owner in town
andand in the outlying localities
should hasten and make more at
tractive the surroundings pro
Yided the work has not already
been done. When all SHALL have
so acted there will be an asset to
the town Of untold value.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT

Adopted by the Baptist church
of Tuckerman, Arkansas, in con
ference assembled.
Whereas our former patosr,
Rev. S. c. Yick, has accepted
the pastorate o. the church at
Judsonia, Arkansas, and he ard
his family have moved to that
field therefore
Be it resolved, that we extend
our appreciation for the great
service they have rendered To
our community and for their
faithfulness to the church, and
be it resolved further that W.
recommend bin to the Baptist
Church Oh Judsonia IS a faith
full pastor, a good preacher, an
Ideal citizen, a de9out Christian
having lived among US Tor a
period OF i've years, and It is
with a deep sense loss tthas we
not his departure from our
midst. Be il resolved further,
that we ask Gods richest bless
ing upon them, that they may
have a pleasant, prosperous
work, crowned with the greatest
SUCCESS, Be it resolved, further,
that we request the Newport m
dependent and the Baptist Ad-
vance to publish these resolu-
lions and that a copy be spread
upon the church records.
w. l.. Seats
c. ?. GreenhaY
2. II. Hunter,
Committee.
Newport Independent
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT COTTON

1 About so per cent of the
worlds supply Of cotton is now
grown in America. Cotton is in
/ digenous to all tropical ard semi
tropical countries.
Sea Islands, grown off she At
lantic coast of the United States
are the finest cottons II the
world.
Boil weevil has about DESTROY
ed the Sea Island cotton indus
try.
Boil weevil first appeared in
the United States at Browns
vile, Texas in 1892.
A single pound of cotton has
been spun into a single thread
more than 1000 miles in length.
The prospect is that there will
be an unspun supply of Amer
lean cotton at August /, Of o.
100000 bales. Before the war
the average amount of cotton
on hand at that date was about
1000. bales.
The visible supply of cotton
and the total supply on any CIV
en- date are two entirely differ
ent things.
Manufacture of cotton goods
is the very foundation of British
wealth.
There is now enough unspun
cotton in the world to last about
two years.
The average price Of middling
cotton at 10 leading cotton mar
kets in the South Saturday was
1903 cents.
The statistical year for cotton
runs from August LIST to July
31st.
L. S. Genus Bureau reports
12,016,000 bales ginned to Jan.
18th. The next ginning report
will be published March Goth.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
BERRY ASSOCIATIONS
HOLD CONFERENCE

The representatives of. thfe
several Fruit growers associa-
tions of this district held a
meeting at kittler s. Hall in judi
sonia February 2, 1921 called
tor the purpose Of establishing
a uniform price for picking
Strawberries for the coming sea-
son. The following resolution
was adopted.
Resolved that we pay for
picking Strawberries two and
one-half cents per quart for the
season of 1921, and there shall
be no inducements offered by
giving free board, groceries or
extra price for labor in other
lines and the penalty Of violation
OF the above resolution shall be
that berries from offending par
ties fields shall not be shipped
by any association IN the dist
riot, and recommend that this be
adopted by the several associa-
lions in this territory.
Bradford Fruit Growers Assn
By S. S. Throckmorton
Bald Knob Fruit Growers AS
ISOLATION.
By J. A. Adkins.
Bald Knob Fruit Exchange
By J. M. combs.
Judsonia Fruit and Veg. Gro.
Assn.
By Will Leasure.
Shippers Union, Judsonia,
By A. M. Kittler.
Higginson Fruit Gro. Assn.
BY L. Z. Convey.
McRae Strawberry Assn.
By t. r. Lyon.
Beebe Fruit and Truck Caro-.
Assn.
By E. H. Abingdon.
Ward Fruit and Truck Gro.
Assn.
By w. E. Browne.
Cabot Fruit Gro. Assn.
By ]. c. Wish.
Searcy Fruit Gro. Assn.
By J. 3. LuoWig.
West Point Fruit Gro. Assn.
By O. J. Walker.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03

Pittsburg, Pa.-One person is known
to have been killed and more than
30 others were injured when the
trailer of a street car near Graft
avenue got beyond the control of the
motorman, rushed back down hill and
crashed into another car All ambu.
lanees in the city and many patrol
wagons were summoned
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
More Quakes in Chile.

Santiago. Chile.-Reports from
Valparaiso state that the city was
shaken by nine earthquakes on Sum
day, one of which was violent enough
to cause panic in a theater. Sew
eral quakes were felt in towns around
Valparaiso. but no damage has been
reported
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
Steel Rate Held I'm

Washington. The Interstate Com
merce Commission suspended from
January "a until May "a the opera
ton of certain schedules increasing
the rates on manufactured iron and
steel articles in carload lots from
Houston and Galveston, Tex, to
points in Louisiana.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
Trade Shows lncrease.

Washington Increase of 24o per
cent in American exports to. Spain
from 1914 to 1919 is noted in a re-
port on the growing importance of
the Spanish market" made public to-
day by the Department of Commerce.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03

Fort Worth Tex-President Court
ney of the Broom Makers Assoeia.
ton of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Louisiana, in a statement an.
nounced prices of. breoms will fall,
but that the drop viii not be as great
~ housewives. expect
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03

The consumer shakes down
the furnace after being shaken
down by the dealer.
Peace will never come until
the Bolshevik snake is crushed.
Ellis Island immigrants by
any other name would smell as
sweet.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
Shippjnn Records Broken

New Oreans.-With the entry of 81
ships and one tug into this port, all
former records were broken. Tween
tyefour arrivals were reported at Port
Eads, only two or three of which
have as yet entered the harbor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-03
boiler EnnIosInn Fatal

Ottawa, Kan.--A boiler explosion in
laundry here caused the death of
two persons and serious injuries to
eight others The explosion was
caused. Investigators said, by letting
Geld water into hot boiler,