davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Cotton
goods and yarns were quiet in to-
days market. Wool goods for fall
had a good initial sale. Silks contin-
ued to move in moderate volume. Eur
laps were quiet. Linens moved slowly.
Prices current are: Print cloths.
28-inch. 64x64s, SIC: 64x60s. sc; 3Sk-
inch. 64x64s. 7gc; brown sheetings.
southern standards, lie: tickings,
8 o., zoe: denims. 220s. indigo, 17c;
prints, lie; staple ginghams, 13i2 !;
dress ginghams. 15eI7c.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
FLOUR PRICES AT MILLS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, March s.
to 10 cents higher;
IN carload lots. family patents quoted
at 9.35aS.60 a bbl., in 9S-lb. cotton
sacks; shipments. 53,973 barrels
Bran, $500. Wheat-Cash No. north
ern. 1.67Aa1.72A; March. 1.57A; May.
l.5Sh. Corn-No. 3 yellow, Sass. Oats
NO; : white, 41Aa42X. Flax-No. !,
Isl Aa1.83H.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Samoa boasts a sea worm or or.
treme slenderness, like a fina straw
which is eaten. like the oyster. both
raw and cooked.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Investment Opportunity
Oil

A Refinery a
bowling
Green KY Oil and Kentucky Business
REFINERIES HANDSOME DIVIDENDS to their SHARE
HOLDERS and Bowling Green KY conceded by OH Authorities as beng
the most logical n United Refinery
Warren which Bowling is the probably
the shallow hundreds of Oil Wells being
drilled to depth four hundred feet making from hundred
1000 bbls of oil daily
With 500 drilling machines working and thousands
OF bs of oil held tanks the different through
handle
this oyou the Refinery this field
There
All
stills and completed the boilers and the Refinery
should be in operation by the of June, 1921
limited of of
$3.50
will be closed An exceptional share Clean wholesome
enterprise
charged to the
Fol sand llinform ation, write phone.
SMITH q COMPANY
lilo Street NV.
Main 1928
Evening star., 1921-03-06
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
Toeeob Waller 40 Wash l.. & Trust
JoSf - w bldg 9th and + NV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
WILL DEMONSTRATE
HOW TO RETIRE "ON'
NOT FROM FARM

New Salem. N! b., July s.-A dem
3onstratiop in retiring on, not from.
the farm. will be given at the Henry
Klusrnang farm July 20 when the,
farmers, bankers and county agents
making the automobile tour OF the
New Salem Holstein Breeders circuit
that day stop at the farm for picnic
dinner. at
Mr.. Klusman has retired from ac-
tive management OF the farm. having
turned this over to his two sons
Henry and, Oscar. Mr.. Klusman hasn't
moved of to town, however, as so
many farmers do when they retire
from the farm. He has built a new
bungalow on the farm and expects
to spend the rest OF; his life on the old
HON place where his herd Of pure
acquire enough property to live in
comfort and contentment in. his old
age.
After the picnic dinner, provided
by wives of the circuit members. the
party will visit the dairy herd and see
the high record COW of the circuit,
Dakota Of Elmwood, which produced
% pounds of butter in seven days.
This is quite a record, when it is con-
sidered that the herd must rustic
for its seed or dry, thin pasture. walk
ing seven or eight miles daily in the
hot sun to get enough pasturage.
The home itself is one of the most
beautiful in the state. The beautiful
wide green lawn, is dotted with shade
trees well located for comfort and
adornments. The farm is a well kept
type of dairy farm.
Parties making the trip will drive
to the home Of John Christensen,
president OF the circuit, from where
the tour will begin at 8 a.. m. July 20,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Criminal Docket Ends;
Ward Jury Dismissed;
Civil Cases Start

Minot.sJuly 9.-Judge John c.. Lowe
yesterday discharged the jury sum-
moned&to serve at the district court
term. Thesscriminal docket was dis
posed OF when eight pleas of guilty
were received and three cases were
continued over until the next term of
court. Attorneys were not prepared to
have m Of the jury civil cases tried
and Judge Lowe will take up court
cases in chambers during the next
few days.
Sentences on those entering pleas of
guilty to criminal charges will be
passed later, 4
Two civil suits were instituted in
the district our yesterday. Frank
Havlichek, senior,sof idaho, is suing
his son, Frank Havlichek Of Minot to
ecover $500 which, he claims his
son secured from him when the
Havlichek farm was sold. He claims
he gave his son a 5 $500 draft for
safe keeping and the son refused to
return him more than 81, 900 of it.
John N. Johnson started action
against the city of Kenmare for So
900 damages alleged to have been
sustained when surface water. flooded
his basement. He claims the city
used too small a, culvert when build
ing a grade near his home.
Funke and Eide are attorneys for
the plaintiffs in both actions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

to other departments ia the matter
Of organization, think North Dakota
has the edge on great many states.
Careful attention has beenSpaid 5by The,
department oncials to see that the
Legion iii t~hisastate has kept within.
the bounds Of the Constitution in that!
1t Is non-political and nonesectarian}
organization $ssss@a sa@
National Committeeman sDawsont
reports that the second great program
Of the Legion ID Americanisrn. Its
object, he said, ii to keep alive the
spirit and love forSsAmerica. 10 know.
the youth Of America the ideals and
traditions of America, and$t to see8that
the standards of citizenship are raised
wherever possible.
TN this program, =, said Mr.. Dawson,
the Legion asks the cooperation Of
every person whoSloyesA AMericas42We
ask especially that In the granting OF
ceremony be held to really impress
upon the new citizens the rights and
privileges which are conferred upon
him. We are also backing the Boy
Scout movement which we believe to
be a real part OF our. Americanization
work. FOR upon the shoulders Sof the
boys will rest the future destinySSof
America. for s"as the twig is bent, SO
grows the tree sSga
Deplorcs disqualification.
M. Dawson said that now nearly
three years have passed since signing
OF sfArmistice& and that today in
America disqualification condition Of
the men is still deplorable. n
ut will give the public some idea
when i state sthat6sthe public health
service bureau has contracted 5000
beds In 1,565 different institutions
outside of government hospitals, and
beds and the report Of its own bureau
states that 10000 of these beds are
unsuitably located in firmly, unsani-
itary and badly located fire traps.n
said Mr.. Dawson. This gives some
lttlesidea why the comrades OF these
! boys have been fighting ever since the
armisttce to provide better hospitali-
zaticQ for them. ~
THE Legion also has takenkg5careso
thousands Of compensation claims
The present director OF. the war risk
insurance bureau who, by the way, Ii
a member Of the Legion, has taken
personal interest in the welfare 81
these men n / understand that these
claims are being retired atSthe rate
OF 10000 aEweek. Heretofore these
fbureaus dealing with the men have
been shopelessly involved in red tape
Some OF their rulings have beer
humorous, vet marked with pathos.
Discusses National Bonus.
3"'Our national legislative commit,
tee assures6us of early passage of the
adjusted compensation bill which fgh'
the Legion has fought for nearly two
years. It'll what is known as the five,
fold optional plan, consisting Of cast
feature, service certificate, home aid
land settlement and vocational train
pay atSthe rate OF 81 per day for serv
ice on this side. and $1.26 for, servic,
overseas. service certificate based
upon 140 per cent of cash feature
payable in 20 years, and bearing in,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
DAWSON SAYS
\. !. Is GOOD
\ LEGION STATE
Organization Here Out.
ranks that III Many States,
@3s He Declares.

Fargo Y: ia, July s.--North Da-
kota stands high In the ranks OF the
American notwithstanding to CT
Dawson OF Beach, national commit
teeman for the Legion, who has re-
turned to state headquarters after q
urvey OF various departments In the
middle vest S%af
81 have worked In the states OF In
diana, Illinois, Nebraska, Colorado
and Oklahoma, and with the excep-
ton Of Illinois where the Legion has
g great and powerful organization,
North Dakota, in my opinion, is the
equal to or outranks the Organizations
In these states.
Fargo Is In excellent shape. II is
continually gathering ideas from vari-
U departments and carrying them
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
NO NECESSITY FOR
KEEPING y. S. SHIPS
in TAMPICO, REPORT

Washington, July 9.---The situation
in the Mexican port Of Tampico is not
this time such as necessitates the
maintenance there. of a naval guard to
protest American interests. This was
the explanation given in official circles
today of orders returning the cruiser
Cleveland and the gunboat Sacrament
to now at that port to their home
stations.
Withdrawal of the naval craft, an
nounced by the navy department last
night, was decided upon by agree
ment with the state department, it
was said.
Assurance that the presence of the
ing whatever to do with labor dis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
SAYS DAYS OF FANCY
WORK" AT FAIRS is
PASSING IN S. D.

Bookings, S. D., July 9.-'"The day
Of the fancy work exhibits at the
state ard county fairs is rapidly pass
ing in South Dakota" says Selma
Rongstad, state home demonstrations
leader in the state college extension
service.
THE women Of today, and espe-
eially the farm women,'' she says,
ARE demanding more practical ex-
hibits and demonstrations which will
help them in performing their every
day tasks"
e"The fancy pieced quilts and
crocheted Jokes Of former years will
give way to the more practical ex-
hibits, such as the best kitchen aprons.
homemade kitchen devices, or a dem
~onstration in homemade soap. This
change will be noted this year at the
state fair.
gTh premium for a tatted hand
kerchief has heretofore been higher
than the premium offered for the best
house dress. Women who attend the
fair to receive instruction and get sug-
gestions for better homemaking have
resented this and the, changes in the
I921@premtum list, and other changes
to be. made later, are the result.
A the recent South Dakota Farm,
Wonaen's congress a resolution cover
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
REPORT
SHOWS I. R. TRAIL
!. IN FAIR SHAPE

Williston. N. D., July 9.7-The fol-
lowing weekly report on the condi-
ton of the, Theodore Roosevelt High
way across North Dakota was issued
from the s~ecretary's> office here un-
der date of July 8:
Grand Forks to Larimore, very
good; Larimore to McCanna, badly
torn up grading, both on regular
highway and detour. Tourists should
ask for directions as to detour over
route south Of Niagara; McCanna to
Niagara good; Niagara ito Lakota
fair; Lakota to Doyon rough; Doyon
to Devils Lake good; a little rough
from Churchs Ferry to Devils Lake;
bridge out one mile east Of Churchs
Ferry. making detourt Of one mile
south necessary; Leeds to Knox good;
Knox to Tunbridge, rough on account
of recent, rains; Granville to Des Laos,
very GOODIES Laos to Tagus, good;
Tagus to Stanley, fair; Stanley to
Manitou, fair; Manitou to White
Earth rough: White Earth to Tioga,
rough, although all stones have been
removed; Tioga to Ray in good con-
dition except for three mile stretch
near Temples; Ray to Williston, first
class speedway; Williston to Mondak,
good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Good Discussion Is
Called Forth At Weed
Meet Az Crookston

Crookstons Mimi July 9AThe weed
meeting held at the 2Crookston'
association, which war called by In
spector csP Bull, Tor the purpose OF
Informing local weed inspectors of the
district IN ~. regard 70 h operatton OF
g lively discussion that lasted through.
the entire afternoon. The afternoon.
meeting wAsxssrpuch in$sthe form OF a
questionnaire on thefnew law on weed.
eradication and Gcontto oil.
act relating ,to;5noxious weeds
IN the OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tor
the appointment o aNstate weed in
spector by the commissioners of agri-
culture, In whom IS centered weed
control. and enforcement 81 the law
and thessappointment OF district and
local weed inspectors. These inspec-
tors; are charged with the duty Of see
ing that the law is observed, as well
as to inform the farmers in their, re-
spective1 localities a to its require
ments. @
According to this law, 1T becomes
the duty lof every farmer or other
land owner to inform himself about
weeds that are growing on his
land andsthea list Of weeds that the law
specifies as .s.obnoxiouspp is a long one.
Railroad companies are. responsible
for weeds growing along right-of-
ways, o / on any other land owned by
such companies. The governing board
of towns, Villages and cities must de-
'stroy obnoxious weeds growing on
ground that Is public property, by cut
ting the weeds before the 18th day
Of October;S to prevent tseeds from
scattering Owners of %threshing ma
chimes must take all reasonable pre-
cautions against the spread of weed
seeds as they move their machinery
from5place to place. sss
The law provides for county COM
missioners to appoint local inspec-
tors, in each county, and empowers
these inspectors with the local en-
forcennent Of the law. They may
hire the weeds cut On tracts where
the owners are negligent or indiffer-
ent, the expense of such work being
charged against, the land.
Violators Of the provisions of this
law will be guilty: OF q misdemeanor,
and may be published accordingly,
This act--all other weed laws in the
state being repealed-is in full force
and effect. aiEssE4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
GIVEN
FOR WARD HIGHWAY

Minot, N. D., July 9.-The county
commissioners yesterday awarded the
contract for the construction of some
18 miles Of improved highway in
Ward county. The new road will con-
federal highway this side Of B%urling-
ton to Foxholm and also provide a
cut off from the Burlington road to
Des Laos.
The contract price was $81,189.24
and the successful bidder was Stevens
Brothers Of st. Paul. :
Representatives of the federal and
state highway commission were pres
ont ~ t. - 5SEfT. gg-E-sA@ .e F4#-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
II! HANNAH L
STATE BANK

Miss Marjorie Ryan who. has been
taking our stenographic Course leaves
today for a nice position with The
StateAsBank Of Hannah. Hannah. N.
OAK. "A knowledge OF business meth
DDS, shorthand; typewriting, book
keeping, etc, affords you an entrance
to5a position in the big. busy business
world. After you have secured the
start the road - openNto promotion
and advancement. There is no educa-
ton that costs 8 o little ana pays SO
much as a business education. Send
for free catalog and find out how 1t
will help you. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Brew Fonnd Ii
Fargo Back Yard.

Fargo, N. d.. July 9.---A productive
Fargo backyard last night grew 4 4
pints sof white smRonshine' whiskey,
and one -gallonsjug and two 1-gallon
jugs OF the same contents.
The CROP was harvested" about
midnight by police and o~ficersof the
prohibition department. The liquor
and 10-gallon milk can. evidently
used for distilling purposes, con-
OfHcers placed under arrest John
Jones and James Deppler. who will
bestakenSi into federal custody f8
Prohibition officers said that the
were stocking UP a "market""$$for
interstate fair trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
NEWSl

gsNEF4IEg-9 o.NTsYrN TEENY VTFgI sF@N4I GTgggg WSN lNtl7NNT-T
terest at the rate ofs4S1-2per centsperl
saanlnulms The home. aid allows 81 per
day d the purchase Of q home, and
the land settlement feature allows 81,
asday In the purchase OF land, and the
vocational training feature allows yo-
cational training according to the
Elehgthsof service and the fitness Of the
applicant to take vocational training.
This is. the bill which the Legion
backed ever since the organization
went on record In favor Of adjusted
commentators
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
Booze Found III Hotel;
Minot Woman Arrested.

Minot, July 9.-When the police
raided the Ray hotel last evening and
found quart Of gin and three bot
ties Of home brew, Mrs. Nora Rydell
We arrested on a charge Of having
Intoxicating liquors in her possession.
She is the proprietress Of the hotel.
preliminary hearing will be held
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
STREET RENAMED

Riga, Latvia, June 19,-(Mail)-
The Nevsky Prospekt, the .."BroaJ-
way" Of Petrograd, has been re-
christened by the Bolshevik govern
m est "25th of October Prospekt,'
that being the date, by the Russian.
calendar, in 1917, when the Soviets
overthrow the Kerensky government.
1t now becomes popularity known
In Russian. as "Oktobrie Prospekt.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
I'M CIRCULATION
INsU. S. AMOUNTS TO
$52.42 PER CAPITA

Washington, July s.-Money In
circulation in the United States July
1 amounted to $52.42 pei capita OF
population, according to a statement
by the treasury. The total was So
}7T4,O65, 900. A yea ago the per
capita amount was $57.1S, and the
total $6,084,854.000, the reduction
being brought aboutfthrough the de-
creased issue of federal reserve bank
notes. &Ns % % III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
KIWANIS CLUB.
GETS ITS CHARTER

Minot, July 9.-John r.. Pollock,
district lieutenant governor Of XII
wants clubs was present and present
ed the charter to the newly organized
Minot club alta special dinner-meet-
ing at which Kiwanians and their
ladies were present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09

Ing this point was adopted rs follows:
I've ask the state fair board to
exclude concessions from the women'si
building and give the space to- :
Mbits such assrnodsl kitchens. labor
saving machinery, and home conveT-
iencess WI further ask that asssoonS
miunis offered for fancy work and in-'
crease1the premiums offered for more
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-09
UNION
COLLEGE

Thackcr 8 Hughes. Principals
Grand Forks. North Dakota
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
LOCAL NOTES

Our exchanges are telling of many
drowning accidents, this spring, so
people going in bathing or even fish
ing, should beware of the water,
especially if it is deep, even though
seemingly shallow, there might be a
deep hole close by.
The Methodist people met at their
church Tuesday evening, and with
the necessary implements soon NOW
ed the grass, cleaned up the church
grounds and trimmed the trees, after
which the ladies served ice cream and
cake in the dining room of the church.
Mrs. Alice Freese Guilbert of
Trego county, Sundayed at the Bruins
wick with friends and her father,
and on Tuesday, with two other auto
parties, she and her husband started
on their overland auto trip to Cali
fornia They expect to be month
on the way, visiting interesting
points during their travels.
The Telephone Company are set
ting new thirty-fve foot poles all
around the city, to string the new
copper wire to be installed. The field
men have completed the job of string
ing 400 miles of copper wire the 200
miles between Lacrosse and Plain
vile and connections, for the long
distance work. With this and the
sixty miles between Great Bend and
Hays, next year, along the Golden
Belt R. R., it will put the Hays Office
right on the map as a real central
point for Western Kansas.
The Holcomb Consolidated Schools
will be dedicated Saturday, May %.
Two large BUSES were here and left
Wednesday. They were routed by
tn way of Ellis, WaKeeney, Oakley
and Scott City, and will stop over the
first night at Garden City and proceed
next morning to Holcomb, eight miles
farther west. Hays will be repre-
sented by President Lewis, Henry Ed
ward Malloy and Mrs. Malloy, Prof
Walter B. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts,
Miss Agnew, Prof. c. A. Shively, F.
B. Lee and others, and the boys and
girls quintette. Frank E. Slason of
Plainville, and Ralph Archer will
drive the auto BUSES.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26

FOR SALE-Bargain - Wheat
farm, well improved. 800 acres in
Rocks County, Kansas. 245 acres in
cultiation, rs acres in pasture. Mod
ern house, 9 rooms in fine shape.
Good cement cellar under house.
Good barn 36x5O, good implement
shed 48x48, fine garage and hen
house with scratching shed, 2 gran
aries, cattle She'd. washhouse with
shed arch cave, 2 good wells, wind
mill, some trees. Four miles to good
railroad town of Palco. 225 avres
in wheat now and 20 acres in barley.
Price $50. per acre. Good terms.
Owner Frank Schlyer, Zurich, Kan
SaS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26

Veterans
School Children
Citizens
AFTERNOON
2 o'clock-Services will be continued
at the Strand
Program
Invocation
"Star Spangled Banner" ..----
-------.------------- ------------- Quartet
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

On Monday, May 30th, Memorial
Day will be observed throughout our
land, and it is therefore fitting that
we join our fellow men in paying
tribute to our fallen heroes, and re-
commend that all business be sus-
pended between the hours of 1880
a. m. to o'clock p. m. of that day,
and that all citizens join in the exer-
cises of the day.
Done this 25th day of May, 1921.
H. w. Oshant,
Attest: Emily c. Johnson, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Saturday Afternoon Club Notice

The Saturday Afternoon Club VIII
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Philip, Jr., May 9th. There will be
Thrift program led by Mrs. j. r.
Jordan, a paper on "Irving Bachelor
bv Miss Elma Creighton, "owen john
SON. led by Mrs. E. M. Speer, and a
Symposium of Late Authors led by
Mrs. George Philip, Sr. This is the
last meeting until September and
members are reRinded that the an
nual dues must be paid before the
CIub.closes its work for the year
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-05-26
Notice

The managers of the cemetery, in
the cleaning up of the lots in the
cemetery, have taken every flower
container from the lots and thrown
them in the trash pile, so let all re-
member who take flowers to the
cemetery for Decoration Day, that
they MUST take along something to
hold the flowers and water, or the
flowers will fade in an hour or blow
all over. Be sure you do not forget
until you get there-too late.