davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
NORTHWESTERN NEWS[
.Crookston Schools
Will Open Tuesday

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Both
the c~athedralBand public schools will
reopen for the fail term here next
Tuesday, following the summer valca-
ton. Most ofs1ast years teachers wilt
again be at their desks in the public
schools with G. FL. Sanberg and CHI.
SGeise continuing respectively as SUI
p~erintendent and principal Of the
high school Following Is the names
OF the teachers who will make up the
high school faculty:
Senior High School, SUPERVISORS
Ruth Cliff, New Richmond, Wis, mu-
SIC; Iva Lester. Locke, N. w. art;
Julia Nolan, Saltwater, MINI, writ
Ing; Paul Schmidt. North st. Paul,
MINI, physical education.
Special Instructors-M. o. jackson,
Independence, Wis, manual training;
Florence Je1ries, Dickinson, N. D.,
domestic science; Clara McIver,
Lowry, Mimi, commercial; Edythe
Turner. Crookston, assistant domestic
science. $&;3 ~
Academic 1nstructors-Hope Me-
cham, Averill, Mimi, English and
public speaking; Edith @. Nelson,
Bismarck. N. D., history; e. G. Nor
strom.t Minneapolis, science; Gladys
Putnam, Minneapolis, algebra; Ada
Soule, Grand Forks, English: Nora
S~teenerson, Crookston. geometry and
French; Evelyn Voss, Latin, English
II and orchestra.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Big CROP WILL !.
HELP But NOT
SAVE MONTANA
Great Falls Banker Warns
Against Ultra-optimism
&. In His State. 5

Glasgow, Mont, Sept. 3.-Montana
ms year will market approximately
2S,000,000 bushels Of wheat. but the
Importance Of the crop should not he
overestimated, Sam Stephenson, presi-
dent Of the First National bank OF
tGreat Falls, Mont, declared while
passing through Glasgow en- route to
Great Falls after a business trip to
Minneapolis. The 1921 crop will be
an important factor in the liquidation
or indebtedness but in Mr.. Stephen
sons opinion, will not materially i'm
prove the immediate future.
1 am returning from the Twin
Cities. where 1 met most of. the bank
ers Of the larger banks, ali of whom
are greatly interested in our state"
said Mr.. Stephenson. II believe there
is a tendency toward lowering the
interest rates. but persons having
money to loan, in my mind. will here
after be discriminating and conserva-
tive in regard to security, and one not
having a good financial statement or
"a good business record will find 1t
more difficult than ever, to obtain
money, and there will be little money
for 'fy-by-night' schemes
Crops Arc Splendid.
I'VE have a splendid crop through
out the Judith Basin. From the best
reports I can obtain I think there will
be 25,0O0,00 bushels Of wheat sold
In Montana, a very large portion OF
which is in the northern and central
sections of the state, but I think the
people ought not to e1aggerate the
importance of this crop. While II
will be an important factor In helping
Montana liquidate some of its in
d~ebtedness, business conditions are
bad and are not going to get better
in the lear future and I believe thai
our people ought to be advised to gel
down before they are knocked down
This is the time when the whole
family ought to get to work. One car
see evidences in the Twin Cities thai
families are starting to do this, but ]
do not see much evidence of it II
Montana. There are a lot Of people
Joy riding around in Montana in ex.
pensive automobiles who think. they
are going to borrow money from the
banks about the first of December tt
pay their taxes, and I am quite Ger
tain that most Of them are doomed Il
very keen disappointment"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Appropriation For Fargo
Day Nursery Is Asked

Fargo. n. d., Sept. s.-Whether
the city Of Fargo should act as q phil
aanthropic body is question before
the city commissioners for considera-
ton In connection with the tentative
budget.
The Public Welfare association has
asked the commissioners to appro-
pirate the sum OF 81, 500 for the main
tenance5 of the, day nursery, which has
been maintained by the Public Wei
fare association. The nursery Is self
supporting. and the grounds are
owned by the city.
Those opposing the move to have
the city commission appropriate $2,-
500 for the welfare association. say It
is an attempt of the association TO
unload the day nursery upon the city,
Conover. Mrs. R. Gormley and Mrs.
F. e, Kindred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Expected That Williston
Schools Will Be Crowded

williston, N. D.. Sept. 3.-With the
return of Superintendent George A..
Mcfarland Of the n Williston city
schools from his summers work at
Valley City this week, preparations
are well under way for what promises
to be a big year for the city's already
'~overcrowded schools, and the. neces-
sity of an additional building. long
since approved by the voters but held
up pending more satisfactory build
ing prices, will be more apparent thai
ever before. School opens Septem-
Der 6.
Not only will the schools be crowd
ed but the present demand for indi-
vidual housing is also the most
pressing that has been experienced
f:r a number of years. Several new
families who have moved into the
city this fall have been compelled to
buy their places in order to secure
satisfactory homes. Students who
have. applied for rooms in town are
finding difficulty in securing places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Pennsylvania Man Given
Professorship Al A. c.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3.-Dr. Robert
T, Hance of the University Of Penn
%sylvania, who has been selected to
fill the position OF professor Of zoology
and physiology at the agricultural
.cdIese. lnauu vacant by tins 4resigna-
ton Of DR.. A. L. feathers, has ar
rived in Fargo.
DR.. Hance is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati and carries a
doctors degree from the University o.
Pennsylvania, where he has been in
structor and assistant professor. He
comes highly recommended as a
teacher and investigator. He assisted
in organizing the department of
zoology and the sanitary work in the
American army school in France. has
conducted extensive Investigations in
invertebrate zoology and has to his
credit several publications.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Valuations In Many
Cities Not Changed

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 3.-The state
board of equalization has made no
changes in valuations Of Mandan,
Jamestown, Cakes, Drake and other
cities and towns in which reassess-
ments were ordered by Tax Commits
sioner George E. Wallace. 1t is ex-
pected that court action may finally
determine the valuation figures in
these places or the reassessment fig
Tres will stand, the tax commissioner
says.
In the Mandan case the valuations
reviewed by the city commission were
disregarded and a eassessmen made
by c., l.. Crum. The county board
subsequently placed the valuations at
the figures of the city commission.
The matter now has been appealed
to district court for decision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Mohau Harvest Hand .
Said To Have Confessed
To Murder When Drunl

Mohall, N. d. Sept. s.-orson
Dodge. 4S, a farm laborer, is to face
trial for a murder committed in 1911
in Wisconsin because he became in
toxicated and talked too much. III
About a year ago Dodge made con-
hdential friends of other. men who
were with him when he became, in
toxicated. He is alleged&to have told
them he had murdered a woman at
Headquarters, near Iron River. The
murder occurred at a lumber camp
and jealousy was the motive OF the
crime. The men who were with
Dodge notified the sheriff, who imme-
diately wired to Wisconsin for the in
formation, but before the report on
the crime was received, Dodge left
these parts. The officers in time were
notified that Mrs. Mary Spaulding, a
cook in a lumber camp, had been
murdered at the time and place Dodge
is alleged to have said he murdered
a woman.
Last Saturday Dodge returned to
Mohall as Of the army Of harvest
ers moving into this section. Oficials
were notified thai he was back again
and he was placed under arrest i'm
m~ediately. According to the sheriff
office, he made a complete confession.
Deputy Sheriff Long of Bayfield,.
Wis, arrived in Mohall this week and
has returned to Wisconsin with Dodge.
who will be charged with first degree
| murdor Hail HfG. .aF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
RESCUE MANY FISH.

New Orleans, Sept. s.-Eight EN-
ployes OF the Louisiana state depart
ment of conservation recently a
signed to the task OF rescuing strand
ed fish have already rescued more
than 1000. 900 fine game fish in the
400 miles of streams covered by them
between st. Joseph and New Orleans,
according to reports. made to M. J.
Alexander. commissioners In charge OF
the department.
Thousands Of fish, many OF them
the finest game fish to be found any,
where, were left stranded by the re-
ceding waters in shallow pools and
pits, where the hot summer sun
would soon kill them unless they are
removed to live streams.
Black bass. Dream, Graphic and
other sunf1sh, small bass or perch,
buffalo and catfish make up the bulk
of the stranded victims rescued from
the pools for. the hooks of Louisiana's
fishermen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD THIS MORNING

Grafton. n. d. Sept. s.--The body
81 Marvin 2, Hanson, killed In France
during the world war. arrived In
Grafton Friday evening, having
reached $Hoboken. N. j.. on the liner
fLeyiathan, August rs, and having
been shipped from Hoboken Angus,
81. The body returned on the same
ship that carried Company c.. ia
France. s.a M i5
Marvin Hanson enlisted in Company
immediately following his gradu-
alton from high. school. In 1917 and
went across with the 164th. infantr,
! q December, 1917. After landing IN
France he was transferred to- Com.
pany p OF the 18th infantry and was
In active service as battalion runner
IN that orsanizauon until July Is;
1918, when he received wounds tina,
terminated fatally on July II,
A military funeral will be held TO,
Mr.. Hanson at the Grafton Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon at $3.50
Members Of Company c, the Grafton
unit Of the North Dakota Nationa,
Guard. have been requested to attend
in uniform: IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Canada Lifts Labor
Immigration Ban

North Portal. Sask.. Sept. 3.-with
threshing operations under way
throughout southern Saskatchewan,
farmers during the past week have
been calling vainly for men. There
are plenty of ~harvesters on the Amer
lean side Of the line who have been
anxious to respond but have been
hindered by the requirements OF the
Canadian immigration act which re-
quires them to have $3.50 cash /. on
their persons.
Hundreds have not been able to
furnish this and have been denied ad-
mission. The ban. however. was lifted
this week when immigration officials
instructed to waive the monetary re-
for British or American
subjects. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
PACE rHFEEE



Dnrham,@N H.. Sept. 3.-The H.
las b temperrnental bird and must ~
kept entertained.
The secret OF success With laying
stock is never toilet the hens become
bored.
Whensthe hens lose intereSt III lie
the poultryman must vary the rouri
tine.
Ii are some OF the rules laid
down by the Rev. Marshall Dawson
81 Storrs, Conn, who besides being
q popular CONGREGATIONAL Clergyman
Is a successful pouItryman. He spoke
at a recent conference OF rural pas
tors and religious workerssSAt New
subject. .Profitable Sidelines o MIN
~isters." Mr.. Dawson took Mp pouies
try raising to supplement his ncome
from preaching and hasinade a study
Of "hen psychology" @$s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
viii Observe Labor
Day AT Williston,

Williston, N. D.. Sept. s.-W1lson,s
grove, popular dancing and amuse-
ment resort this city. " to be
t maas q ,hs Mo sosns q haSgn da x fe sn,ai
parade. which Will take place at
1850 q. m. in town. Oficials OF the,
Central Labor union. who have the
days exercises In charge, propose to
supply free conveyance to the grows.
The speaking program will include
addresses by Usher i. Burdick and
and Labor John N. Hagan. 1t is an-;
snounced Represcntative Lake Nof
this county also ~ expected to speak
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Wounded Dry Officer
To Get Compensation

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 3.-The
workmen's compensation bureau has
decided that B. L. Bussen, state en-
forcement officer. who was shot near
Mohall last week, is entitled to re-
ceive benefits Of the compensation act.
State license department officers
had been classed az travelling sales
men for compensation purposes. but
were ~reclassi1ed as deputy 'sherifs, at
a higher premium rate.
The attorney generals department
had not paid the higher rate, but it
was said the bill had been allowed by
the state auditing board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
STANDARD OIL CO.
MAN PROMOTED

I. C.. VanAukeh, until recently
working in the Standard Oil Co.'S
Fargo office, has been transferred
and promoted to a good positiop in
the Grand Rapids branch. Mr..
VanAuken is a graduate of Dakota.
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
from which school his company
has secured over 100 employees
L r. Jones, Chief Clerk Of the
Kansas City office was Dakota
trained. D. B. G. graduates are
always in demand. !.
Follow the SucccSSful." Enroll
for. Fall Term. Write F. L. w at.
kins, Pres, 800 Front St, Fargo,
N. D., for terms, etc. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Alamo Banker Marries
And Moves To Wiuiston

williston, N. D., Sept. Sole T.
Foss, general representative of what
is known as the Eckmann line of
banks of this section, is moving to
this city from Alamo.
Coincidentally with his removal to
this point, announcement is made of
MI. Foss' marriage to Miss Carrie
Satheron, one OF the popular young
ladies of Alamo. The couple are re-
ceiving congratulations both upon
their marriage and upon Mr.. Foss'
purchase of a fine home at $40 West
Fifth street here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Memorial Services For
Dead Judges Planned

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 3.-Memorial
services will be held Tuesday, Septem-
Der 6. the day of$the opening Of the
September term Of the state supreme
ward e. Engerud and Judge John
Judges Of the court during
their lifetime; r.. NJ. Pollock. who
member OF the house Of repre-
sentatives, John Green. secretary OF
the State Bar association. has advised
the clerk Of court.
The services will be held at 10
O'Clock in the morning. NES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
TRAVELS MONTHS.
TO KEEP PACT
Soldier Goes From Alaska
70 Winnipeg to Eat Sup
per With Clhums.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept s.-Having
.cernented a friendship formed on a
battlefield In Franco, at dinner here
last night, three chums of the Canadian
army who met here Thursday night
for their first reunion in five years,
lett for home hast night.
After demobilizatlon G. H. seaIy
went to Alaska, where he has been
gold mining. To keep the appoint
chips served on q little wooden table,
familiar to all veterans, Sealy left his
Job in tthe@northern Cassiar district
of Alaska, 800 miles inland from the
Pacific ocean last fall. His journey
to British Columbia occupied two
months and the same period will
elapse before he again reaches his
northern destination when he COM
mences the return trip in March. In
all, seay Will have lost Is months to
keep the war pact, drawn up in writ
ing on the reverse side Of three pho
tographs. and Witnessed by three
chums, members of the First Battery
g. F. A.. The former gunner viii
travel by steamer to Wtangel on the
northwest coast of Alaska and then
inland over ice for 300 miles by dog
team. %
F. L. Yeomans returned to Belle
vile, Ont. where he will return to
the bank where he is employed while
j. ]. Chilly left for Saskatoon. where
he is connected with an oil firm az
travelling salesman. r. =
Will Meet in 1926.
Eminently satisfied with the sue
cess OF their first reunion, Chilly, Yeo-
man and Sealy agreed to meet again
ON September II every five years in
the same place. On the next occasion
of their meeting. the first. one of the
triumvirate to have become q. benedict
will be called upon to foot the entire
bill. If anything untoward happens
to any of the three during the mex
five years, the remaining two will
meet as arranged, and a chair will BIZ
left vacant to remind them Of thel,
former comrade-
"A wonderful reunion was the
term used by each to express his sat.
isfactton with the reunion before de.
parting. What time did festivitie.
end?' asked the correspondent. :"
think 1t was round 4:3O o'clock thil
morning." Yeomans replied unblush
ingly. but SeaN FASTENED to say: wv,
were fighting out our old battle,
again. and we certainly had a grea
time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
$4,000 Methodist Church
Is Urged At Williston

Williston, N. D., Sept. AT a
regular meeting of the quarterly con-
ference Of the local Methodist church
1t vas resolved that. plans shall be
set on foot for the raising of funds to
erect a substantial church edifce here,
A five year period is being allowed
to raise the necessary support.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03

Ing her that nothing can be done to-
ward securing O federal ~appTopria-
ltion D aSroad from this city to SUI
lly's Hill national park before DecerA-
Der. when the next sundry civil bill
is enacted into Law,
There has been q general demand
here for a highway through Fort Tot
ten to Sully's Hill for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Detroit Church Gets
Pastor From Edmonton

Detroit, Mimi, Sept. 3.-Rev. Dun
can P. Cameron Of Edmonton. AHA.
been called to the pastorate Of
the First Congregational church here
Rev. Cameron comes; we'll recon.
mended, having preached for several
years in Canada and served four years
overseas as an army chaplain,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Becker Sheriff Settles
Row With Show Troupe

DetroitA MINI, Sept. 3.-sherin Ed.
Swanson was called to Callaway this
week to: quell a riot and fight which
mad broken out between townspeople
and the members Of a show troIine,
Sam Meyers, a member of the
troupe, made a settlement with a
young man by the name of Cahill.
whom Meyers struck with a billy or
h settlement permitted the show
Itro1rD< tn n0soconI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03
Hill Highway
Appropriation Delayed

Devils Lake, n. D.. Sept. 3.-Miss
Lillian Wineman, secretary Of the
Devils Lake Civic and Commerce as
ISOLATION. has received a letter from
Senator Porter J. McCumber inform
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-03

troupe to proceed.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
Club film TO Be
SHOWN this WEEK
First Extension Movies Started in
County Friday; Other Films To
Be Secured Later.

The first film to be used by the OK
tension service in connection with it's
educational campaign among the boys
and girls clubs and in general agri-
cultural interests, was received today
and will be shown in five places by
the county agent and county club
leader
The picture consist. Of three reels
on club work in South Carolina. The
next one to be- received viii be a two
reel film on the fair and rodco at
Gallup, \. NJ. Orders are now being
placed for films to be used during the
local club fairs and the county en-
campmcnt of boys and girls clubs
this fall.
The schedule for the first film fol-
lows:
July 18th, 500 p. M, Tcxico, First
Baptist Church
July 10th, 3 80 p. M, Grady, school
house.
July 18th, S 200 p, m, st. Vrian,
school house.
July 10Th, 300 p. m., Hill-McDan-
iel, school house.
July 10Th, 500 p. m., Havener,
school house.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
PAY OF $4,000 EXPRESS
MEN TO BE REDUCED

Chicago, July -. Employees Of
the American Railway Express com
pany will receive a wage reduction
of 6 cents an hour, beginning August
/. under decision of the United
States railroad labor board today,
The cut will affect all employees Of the
company except a few hundred shop
men, about 10000 workers, or % per
cent under the normal force being in
the express service at the present
time.
80 reduction Of express rates is
contemplated at this time as a re-
suit Of the wage cut, express COM
pany officials said today,
1t is estimated that approximately
$S,00c,000 will be sliced off the an
rual labor bill Of the company under
the reduction, with the present num-
ber of employees. The company nor
mally employs between 10000 and
5000 workers.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
Amt Ii Glorious?
CokeS Are Down!

"Ain't it grand and glorious
feclin'?' A long time ago some
hilarious gentleman invented that Ii.
tie phrase, and if he hadn't beat us
to it we'd have invented it ourselves.
For that's just what we thought
when the coca cola market crashed
Monday morning and our favortc
drink dropped to nickel a shot at all
the local fountains.
or course, with other prices com
ing down, along with our incomes, we
just kinda wondered why the lowly
coke clung to its highbrow price-but
ten cent coke is better than no coke
at all, so we didn't say anything.
Way back in the dark ages, nickel
was highly respected for it had purch-
asing power. When prices went up
after the war we discovered just how
low and mean the five cen. piece
was,--for it wouldn't buy anything.
Cold drinks had scared, the morning
paper cost seven cents, and the five
cent stogie was entirely forgotten.
About the only thing a nickel was
good for was to put in the kids saw
ing bank or rattle as bluff when
we were about broke.
But now the wars over, and cokes
are down where they used to be-
and we aren't ashamed anymore to
be seen in company with nickel
80, Boy! Aint it a grand and glor-
ious feelin?"
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
Mickey & Company
Wins From ClouiS

The old adage about the country
boys triumph over the city boy was
demonstrated again Sunday when
team from Bellview walked
over the Clovis baseball team Ivy a
score Of to 4.
Mickey, who until recently was the
star pitcher and odtfeldcr of the
Clovis nine, and who left the diamond
to harvest wheat crop, invaded his
old haunts with a team Of farmer
lads who outpIayed the home ag-
grcgatior,
The Bcllycv lads displayed good
sportsmmsh9 throughout the con-
test and Won ,he admiration Of the
CLOVIS fans. Me.cy ha. proved to be
Ia good general, and be kept his boy
.pI.y.rg their best "a, all time.
The Clovis news., 1921-07-14
KiwaniS Has
Splendid Program

A. B. Austin had charge Of the XII
wants Club program at the Wednes-
day luncheon and an interesting pro-
gram was carried out
County Commissioner, John D.
Fleming talked on county affairs that
are Of interest to all tax payers. Mr..
Fleming asked the views Of the club
on the proposed half-miil tax levy for
county health purposes and the club
put its unanimous endorsement on the
proposed expenditure.
DR.. c. l.. Mcclellan pointed out
some of the benefits to be obtained
from assessing the tax. He said it
was measure to prevent sickness
rather than cure ills and that it would
cos, a man with a $1,000 home only
SOC per year. The doctors, he main
tanned, were unanimously in favor of
the movement though he admitted the
expenditure would make less practice
for the physicians.
c. W. Harrison spoke on "What We
owe to our Young People" and judge
James A. Hall talked on "Law En-.
foc,ment"