davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
PRESENTED BOOKS
FOR SAVING BOYS

For their heroism In saving two
boys from drowning or the Municipal
Wharf Third and Church streets.
John Helms. 322 Claymont street
Patrick Kelleher. 3O3 Heald street
and Walter August 322 New Castle
avenue. have each been presented
by Edward Delacour with copies Of
"A Year In the Navy" by Joseph
Husbands. Helms is a former mem
Der OF the Navy.
The boys fell overheard oh We'd
nesday Helms dove from the wharf
and grasped them. Kclleher and
August threw a life line 10 him and
drew him ashore. All three men
are members Of the South Side Eden
Club.
In Tahiti persons convicted for
serious crimes are nunfehod la.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
Mementos for the
Best Man and UsherS

For mementos for the
grooms attendants. we ask
that you call and permit us to
suggest. The articles which
are appropriate are both nu-
merous and moderately priced.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

General Appropriation Ordinance
for the fiscal year 1920;
Crematory ............$ 100000
Approaches TO new b. and
o. bridge ........... l4,515.3O
Grit chamber (Brandy
wine sewer) ....... 100000
Fuel for poor ..-....-. 100000
Building Inspector (fall-
ing off of recepits) o.. 100000
Water Department (fall-
ing off Of receipts) O.. 100000
Police Depart. (account
Of s-hour shifts) -. s5.OOO.Oo
Total ...............$ sS,6I3.3O
Tax receipts shortage e. 111,so2.14
Full total ..........S2O5,57 ,575.44
Mr.. Forwood also cited figures
showing that property owners have
failed TO pay taxes in excess Of $780,
600. The total amount Of the out
standing taxes for 1920 is S141,-
60101. and outstanding taxes from
19Os to 1920 amount to S117,751.24
a full total Of s259.352.25.
Councilman Mearns spoke briefly
on the large amount OF uncollected
taxes, declaring that the amount:
due should be collected. He said
no other business could be run un.
less accounts due were collected. and
the city certainly could not be ex
pected to pay its debts unless the
taxes we're received. Mr.. Mearni
said he wasn't rejecting on the ta'
collectors, but that Il is certainl,
unbusinesslike for the city to have
over s250,0o0 owing it in UNPAID
| taxes
Mr.. Forwood said It had been hi
aim in taking the chairmanship o.
the committee and that il was the
aim Of his fellow committeeman I,
get in the unpaid taxes.
Il regret to say we have failed.
hope some way will be found TO col
lect these taxes for I agree with Mr.
Mearns that It is unfair for one mar
to pay his taxes and another TO ig
more this obligation"
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
The Groom S Personal Gift
to the Bride

Platinum Jevely figures prominently gifts for this Pac-
uar fitting that should be exercised choose
the proper articles Let US aid you in your selection
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

The United States produces and
consumes more tale than any other
country.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
T=s:.ss Tssia ss1 MILLARD F. DAVIS second second !
BRIDAL GIFTS
of Sterling Silver
Are lasting mementos of the happy
wedding day and lifelong reminders
of pleasant associations.

The assortment Of sterling silver for wedding gifts which
showing is alurng in its distinctveness,
variety and price latitude We only offer selection of
the patterns but present complete assortment of
hollow pieces table cutlery and servers
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

In Tahiti persons convicted for
serious crimes are punished by
tatooing a mark on their forcheads.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
new ORDINANCES REGULATE
MUSIC, CREATE PRECINCTS
Council Takes Final Action on New Laws;
Consider Paving Bridge Approaches
at Meeting Tonight.

he asked Alderman Bosley to supply
q list Of those whom he claimed had
no right to work for the city. No ac-
ton was taken by the council.
Want Bond Released
A request from Hansen and Hoag,
contractors, that their bond in the sum
of 5000, given as guarantee OF con-
crete work done by them in 1919 be
released, was referred to the city en-
gineer for a report at the next meet
ing. Alderman Sleevy contended that
the work done by the contractors on
the west side had not been satisfac-
tory.
City Treasurer w. P. Wren report
ed receipts Of $274, 141 % during No
vember, and disbursements OF $ls,
35O.1S. Taxes amounting to $685.
1924 were collected in November.
The balance in the hands of the treas
urer on November 30 was $416, ,1SS.22.
Allow $3.50 Damages
Payment of $3.50 as full settlement
for damages sustained by DR.. A. l..
Gleason's automobile when it was
struck by city water truck was or
dered by the council on the recommen-
dation Of the judiciary committee.
Mayor Armour was granted two
weeks leave of absence, beginning De-
cembmer 26. Owing to the fact that
the next council meeting falls on the
day after Christmas, which is observ-
ed as a legal holiday, it was voted to
adjourn the meeting until next Tues
day night.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
ACCUSE NEGRO
OF MURDER IN
FIRST DEGREE
Alleged Slayer Of Fl0rian Car.
ter Will Plead to Charge
Today.

A charge of first degree murder was
filed in district court Monday by
County Attorney Howard G. Bennett
against William Harris, aged 81, col
ored, who is alleged to have shot and
fatally wounded Florian Carter, q,
also colored, on the night of Novem-
Der 20 during quarrel at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker, 3O4 Fifth
avenue south. Harris was brought be-
fore Judge ]. B. Leslie Monday morn
ing to plead, but he demanded the
time allowed by law. The court ap-
pointed John Mckenzie, ST., to repre-
sent him and he was ordered to appear
in court this (Tuesday) morning at 1O
clock to enter his plea.
Was Wounded Twice
The Carter woman died in Columbus
hospital Sunday morning as the result
of two bullet wounds. For several
weeks she showed signs of recovering
but week sgo she suffered relapse.
The bullets entered her body near the
heart. Harris shot himself in the left
forearm at the time the girl was
wounded, but the wound was not seri-
Gus enough to prevent his removal to
the county Jail after having it treated.
Harris and the woman were close
lIAtAdS AoL SCNCLh1 SCalcy uSSo1d 1dlu6 "
acquaintances, and it was not until a
few days before the shooting that any
differences arose between them. She
told authorities that she had decided to
end her friendship with Mosquito
Red" as Harris was known, and that
this decision had angered him to the
point of wanting to kill her.
Escapes From House
The negro, according to the account,
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20

came to the Walker home early ii the
evening, displayed large Colts re-
volver, but did not make any statement
to the effect that he was going to use
1t. The day before he had made hos
tile advances toward the Carter wom-
an, but was prevented from harming
her by Mrs. Walker. Later that eve
ming he called the Carter woman into
the kitchen and it was there that the
shots were fired.
after the shooting and ran In the direc-
ton of the Great Northern railway
yards. The wound in his arm bled pro-
fusely and loss of blood SO weakened
him that he gave up all plans to
escape. He called a taxi cab and
ordered the driver to take him to the
police station. He admitted to the po-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
Train Strikes Auto;
Two Women Injured

Special to. The Tribune
Missoula, Dec. 19.-Mrs. Wells Ca
hoon and Miss Grace Wilson, both Of
Missoula, were severely injured when
q Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul pas
senger train, drawn by an electric mo-
tor, struck the closed automobile in
which they were riding. The accident
happened within the city limits and the
the scene. The train backed to the
station with the injured women. who
were taken to d hospital at once.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
Child Almost Stranded

Mrs. G. Grab, 3118 Washington Ave.,
New Orleans, La, writes. my child
had q cough SO bad she would almost
strangle coughing. Foley's Honey and
ment it to any mother" Foley's Honey
and Tar gets right at. the seat OF
trouble, clears nose and throat OF mu-
Gus, heals raw and inflamed surfaces
loosens tightness of the chest and
checks Group, whooping cough, bron;
chial and "flu" coughs.-Great Falls
Drug Store.--Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
A. 3. HILLlARD BURIED.

Special to The Tribune.
Conrad, Dec. 19.-The body Of A. B.
Hilliard, who died Of heart failure in
Pasadena, California, recently, arrived
Saturday night accompanied by Harry
Hilliard of this city, son of the de-
ceased. The funeral was held Sunday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20
PHILIPsBURG MINER DEAD

Special to The Tribune
Missoula, Dec. 19.--Archie Graham
of Philipsburg, miner, aged 26, died
in q hospital here of pneumonia, after
a brief illness. The body will be sent
to Philipsburg for interment Monday.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20

lice and also to County Attorney Ben.
net that he shot the woman, it ID al
legged.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-20

The American Iris society is the
youngest of all the flower societies.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28
Gin Sbrriod SulmcS.

~EoiIen Sic oui", iIiiiterte scr
oide gtaun in Der cinen Gde oes
Goupes III lldjtlld)er Grregung iei.
mem @egenilber ms DIR, rpaiien
Sic oui, bier iii Gin fnrdtborcs Ser.
bred)en in 8nnje! Ser lungc 0err
in Der anOern Gdc lit I'M 9e9riif,
~Iei1cli nebcn lam iiceuotn Onfel
um5ubrin8cn. AM ion 5u bccrbetl. =
Or tot i6m ioebcn cine 3igorre
JegebeIi!"
Sine 3ig
~Taiicn Sic ollil &n orei Vii
atten miro Der cite Seer. Der Iebr
fnt5lid)tig mo l%dnucrbori1 81 iein
ld)eint, Icincn Slppl slulit sum sSclt.
tier bnollsboItcH. Sie miIIen
ipo1l, baB ooa nit %ebtl@lefobr
uerfniipit IIt2 llH0 ou20crcdnet
III Dem Miolaelt mnlG Ger Grpref5
aus Der cnt9GenacicUten Hidjtuno
oorii6criallicni"
~Abcr M}cuidb mobcr uiiicu Sic
ca5
sd bin Der 6obritant oieicr 81.
5arrenmarfe!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

Grregltng. Die nod niht p0aig Der.
ebbt mar, nidli. an oariit es mir
nidt libel ncbmen, Sdlas", lenfte
err elm. .aber meiBt ou. mar muf
ga lhlieBlif nnf aaerlei 8eoanfen
fcmmen~. Gr bob ocn Singer. e0
icllte mobl idjer5boit flinBen: 9@er
meiB. Ser Nann fonnte ia and Der
moqcrto, oieleiAt gar reid ieil.
Sic io6 i'm al NIT eincm rdtlel'
haiten @lif. ~Aeif - iprad)
fic oann langiou nod. ~aaeroinas.
On fonn1tcit redlt bnben...." .Ru.
lichIt 5n!l" lod)te er. Y6r tonnte
mid alio als Dem Sattel heben.
5olgIi6 Sic bofitc 3eit, Dab Die =
ocrseib Die flcine Sdruae nit
6ieicm iogenonnten 2~iebesoieuit. Die
il an lid iebr fleioiom mo lebr
tpirfungSpoa it, nnfaerabe been-
Get miro"
sic ontmortetc nid1t. Cab ibn
nur an, tiefblaB init augen, 10 lecr
uno frenIo, ooB err %erif)roden inne-
belt. Gr trot nuf tie 81, mollte lie
an iid 5icbcn. oSIieIore!" ricf er
in ebrlid)er 8eitiir5ung. 9atte lie
i'm miBoerItanoen2
3u ipGt. Sic war idon 9caan
gen. @nrt idlloB iid cine 1ilr bin-
ter ibr.
Still, troumhoit itiu nor es. no
lie lid an @.uItoe ocS fleinen Seioca
eoric& nieoerqeloiieu battcn. 9ort
iaBen lie unb lauidIten in oaS fuei-
bcbo(e Sdnneiacn 6e$ g%oloigen
Nod}iomnertogS.
0nn muBte @itoIN 2orielt, baB
oieIer Nuailuq nid)t ihr letter iein
miirhe. lhb oennodl mar ell
Gralterr in ihnt. Nun prl3tc er,
ooB &%Iielpre. aud fiinftil Die SD
niq. mo GbeoterItrnBe nit inn cnt
(ong Qehen rpiirOc. @ie bnttcn tic
0od] irilher nit @aheu uno Sd,cr.
sen geiagt; 9lle Gage. Simmer u16
ciuig, bis tic alt uno arolt gepor-
Sen.
IN ticIcm S6rcf bate err bonn
erItcn IiBcnbGit an 0efit6lt. init
icocm Nerp aeiiiblt. onB &liclore
elm idnucrc3 2eio bctroficu bate,
1o3 ctrpn$ III ihr serbrod)en mar.
llno mern lie and Iadte uio
i6erjtc.
Gr jam. @oS modltc c3 icin?
@or allf ibr Slid cjn Sdottcl &c
ioIcu, War ibrcm &erlobtcn ct
mas geidlcbcn g&or er Elm I'm
piiroigcr mo oicics icItenel, rcid)en
MGodens nid)t merit? 9ottcn lie
lid c~nt}lueit? llno mcul1 mar
mn? 0nnn mtlbtc e3 luo6T Inn
@robes, Inn Siciitc3 gcgotgcn icin.
Gr modte ni6t in tic bri1tqen,
moItc ihr 3eit laiicn. ltn6 bod -
Qori Iciie ordnate iidl linn Die SSraQc
nof) Dem @oritm orf Die 2ippcn.
Ga ioh lie 81 ibnl olti, ga - boS
Marun2 - - lln6 CO mar. ais
glittc Gin 21dleln nm ihrct Mllno.
o@ir ho6cn inns getrcnnt, ST red)ter
Belt nod, nm ~ I'm elmer Sd)rulc
ipiIlen...."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

Z umme6 roge. 6rau o.:
8cnu mein Wam ood ulr Dos
oltnlme NutomobiIiobren iein laiien
woIltc. Sd bin 10 bange nm iein
Hebcn.
6rau .: 8erbictcn Sic IS inn
Bob gan5 cnergiid).
0rau n: Ab, Damn fGbrt or mid
llcidl al.
6rau .. @ua - NIT Dem Iilto.
nIobil?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

.gotaels. got,eIo peit mr. trcit.
2as inn Die SoIaeR uon MFf9 me
Stresf
Son Der 9euerung iaa9it nber.
boIt iino mobl iolgeIoe <relIc ali'
ben ,3ebnbcaeriheincn pom Xra8af-
ten (0ber0itcrreid):
.9u citern 20 - groB Die Ioil
Inn 40 Sd1ein Elm Stale Srot
8iait on EN- Ailo &cI3euIneh!'
Glib 100 SdeiHe idneh.
Eijr SIeiid pom 3luo 200 S1etHe,
400 fin ods POM Snlneine;
300 fiir pic Gutter,
Inn 80 mehr flr3 ailO 3uSer.
&iaf g(iIdl. git II l0ldl @Gein pa
iir.
lluo 20 fir eiu Otter &ier;
sir 6 bciommit elm QubnereI,
8od iuufe ldul,u. lonlt its uorbei.
3ies gilt AM ~legitlmer Neegen
nam Shleidipeg@ must en b'e1 nee
aebeIt"
@duerlid miten Die &crie BON
8uppiug (0beroitcrreid) an:
.@roGpftI mo Ngaut
gSer'u bel ms bauI;
Sait gu Hctgelb bei ncr Qann,
Sienna ma leiht firanane.
Giel @abrbeit itcdt in BEN gtot
~oelouerIen BON %iirbod Ctieoer-
oiterreidD:
mir nuB ian 81 Scut,
Ytir mus Is Dos Oslo,
gSana'5 net bul0 mpcr3 nlro.
g.ada is g'fellt.
.9as bciIe Nel0 Def 9ttpabllt,
Wit Dem man tuHli ueriorne5 @iud,
Sit $<tit. 6leJB uup 4%taBtG'elt,
in y. ANTIQUITIES uiIo AedltltdtcIt.
a&rpn8' unO 2idct 81 Sfp0a fam,
0rlo mn Silber ocr Sd1Jcber udbm,
0iiin5 aus @iicn oer CLAM iiedt cir,
Inns 6Ieibt. adj, mr. nsr Aaiienidein.
Gle @enei!ioe &oiio3 (8adau)
iragt oitf ibren 3rbubellcrihclneu
vSSer is in uniertm 9tlrrenitaGt.
Ser 10 perfabr'n peu Garrcn bat?
Sbmobl Is nidJf al S&IB pno Spott
fctlt,
Seitt man DIE WelNnOt NIT Ocm Not
ecip."
- U
1a9e9eil ollbe''t o'e Vel''e'ilpsI
SWallielteiI Hno Splo'l'l9e88 oel
Stept Aoetol'eIltIPl h'tl pe'it
Simpeis alti ooa &ilo pom Gfart
mo Dem nQctrcucn Gdart" Den
"1""i~'
sT1O9 'ot yy, "!'' @6 SOt.' t6IS'
Ser Sidl fu6rt aus bifttren 8e6em
Sn Der 2utupit ipm'8c @&oIb."
GrnrpifcuA tint DER WIf inns
No++a'horr =, F;r,J.
''"1'VliotI9 IL S''ol'
@Sn NcilelH ltoQnt en- &o.t IN Not
1 Pnn,;d, bfeie, ",;sg ELL, ta"'l, SiIe23bIts 80.
fcf
@is sur Solurner Nlcui'!"{
&c" queens Eclaliilin p. 3r51pelltt'
NoH lepet Salilsho$t Asl1ilqt H.,
ger arm 2SH'lUpierrSla19 0tlFient
0b f"p pte @ol NH : 9''i9el edh
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28
u los

4uigruH 5Io&. @auer
lu., GEater 5u i,uicr Strait.
09GBt Stljc, uc.sG Wgr 4 mir mciter
icH. . XlGiltun3 inn ucr oo!
81 g6CGruGuOen. Raro.
Kin (uH Stouvfti1HslooeH): SSle
Jed t1H'Haea 0jciy Sc.0euiirimpil3
&erfdg'trW. 9i$ rei1Ilh Ulcers
Vnic, 5nao;3t Srau.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-28

Mad' ro'h, &unge, Dem @atcr
martct ouf bid!
Salt mir gar nidt elm, mir ba.
zen ieer Oas Sclbitbcitinmlung5red]t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
"Six Cylinder" Is
Name Oh Williston
st-
High Publication

Wiliston, N. D., Oct. 6.-with at
least ten high school papers already
In existence in this state, and with
Williston ranking fourth in size
among North Dakota high schools,
pupils and faculty members of this
school have decided it is high time for
Williston to issue a school publication.
The opening number Of the new paper
came out this week and bears the
poppy title of six Cylinder" and,
carrying out the automobile idea q
little further, the subtitle Radiator
appears after the date line Of the first
issue.
A strong corps of editors are listed
at the masthead on the editorial page,
including Wesley c.. Nesting, editor
in-chief; John G.. Borden, Ralph Far
ries and Alvin T. Westdal. associated
editors, and N. A. Settevig, Cora M.
Rawlins and Rodney L. Wells as
faculty representatives.
The opening issue contains an in
%teresting account Of Williston highs
first matched football game this
season with the Wolf Point team,
which took place Saturday.
A score OF 101 to 0 is reported in
favor OF Coach Cuttings Williston
players, who have held the North
Dakota championship for the past
four consecutive seasons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
TEACHERS ON NEW PAY SCALE.

New York. Oct. 6.-Teachers in the
public schools of Mount Vernon, I'M
der a new scale of salaries effective
this veal will start their probation
term on a salary of $500 and will
receive an annual increase OF $3.50
until the regular specified salary of
$500 a been reached. Special
subject teachers and teachers Of the
seventh and eighth grades will receive
$2.700.
Increases beyond this maximum
may be made on recommendations in
favor OF individual teachers, based
upon their superior value to the
school. The basis Of such judgment is
the one used throughout the city for
judging teaching service. namely,
schoolhouse keeping. control OF class,
spirit OF class, teaching ability, pro-
fessional and social spirit n genera
efficiency.
Principals Of the elementary schools
in Mount Vernon are paid according
to the size of their school, principals
in charge of seventeen or more classes
being placed in Class A. with a
minimum salary Of $4,000 and q
maximum salary OF $4,000. Princi-
pals in charge Of from eight to six
teen classes are placed in Class B
and, receive from $500 to $2,5oo.
All principals. however, under the new
rules who nave serve as such for
fifteen years in the Mount Vernon
schools will receive the maximum
salary.
High school teachers begin their
probation service at $500 and re-
ceive up to $4,000 through annual in
creases Of not less than $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
Death Oh Cree Chief
Recalls Experience OF
Pershing In Montana

Great Falls, Mont. Oct. 6.-The re-
cent death of Little Pear. famous chief
of the Montana Crees, removes one OF
the most picturesque figures of Mon
tana Indian life. and brings to mind
one Of the first expeditions of note in
which General John J. Pershing, then
a lieutenant, figured.
Little Bear was sought by the Can
ad1an government for taking part in
the Riel rebellion in the eighties, but
as a matter OF fact was not the son of
Big Bear as supposed and was % q
participant in the rebellion.
Escaping to Montana Little Bear
and his followers lived like beegars
for years, and when the Canadian
government learning tn facts of the
case granted pardon to Little Bear
and his crew they refused to return
to Canada and occupy the land reserve
offered.
The Canadian government appealed
to the United States government and
Lieutenant Pershing, then stationed at
Fort Assinniboine, undertook the task
of rounding up the Crees and deliver
ing them to the Canadian authorities,
a task which was under difficulties &C
complished in sixty-two days.
Little Bear was a true Indian and
dressed as his fathers did until the
day of his death. He never spoke q
word of English and believed when
dying that he was on the high road
to ~theeHappy Hunting Ground where
there would be buffalo in abundance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
Bishop Burn. Defines
10th Century Problem
To Methodist Conference

Valley City, N. d., Oct. 6.-''1t is
u nigh task to completely drive out
the saloon but we shall never drive
u the saloon until we have driven
the saloon germ out Of the hearts Of
men," Bishop Charles wes'ey Burns
or Helena, Mont, told the North Da-
kota Methodist conference here We'd
nesday. Bishop Burns is the pres,d-
ing bishop Of the conference.
1T Is our high business to drive
out the slum.' added Bishop Burns.
but we shall never a%nnihilate the
slum until we drive the slum out of
folks hearts. The only social solven,
Is the spirit. Of Jesus Christ. The
Tina solution Is not social but spir-
itual.
The motive of the future-eco-
nomic. social, religious-is In the
cradle in the kindergarten. in the
school," Bishop Burns declared.
here is no only the new psychology
OF the day written but the new So
GEOLOGY and thesnew Christianity.
We are told that the creation of
girls made the world beautiful and
significant, but the creation Of boys
made the world interesting. 1t is
these twin-six. ninety horsepower
iads, these 'tadpoles of archangels'
and these c~hrysa,ises of seraphs who
constitute u greatest asset OF the
future and our great present prob
lem. The challenge is to translate
that pyramided problem into a power.
The modern challenge to the
church. therefore, Is that it shall
work for and with its own youth. The
challenge to the Sunday school is that
1t shall bel lightly linked to the
church, experimenting secular train
Ing with religious values. The public
school challenges the church to match
secular education with spiritual edu-
cation. 1t may not name God.
The bible is q closed book now
moro than in the 18th century in Ger
many before the Lutheran Reforma-
ton. All sacred history is ignored,
even biblical ethics may be taught
only by ~tndirection.
The contest is unequal. The pub
lie hoo have five days and five
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
THRESHING RIG
OWNER SHOT BY
MEN IN AMBUSH

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Oct. g.
Frederick Behnke, owner of a thresh-
ing rig. is in a hospital at Durand.
suffering from a gunshot wound re-
ce1ved last night when gun fire was
opened on the machine from ambush
near the farm of Carl Thies. Others
with Behnke escaped ini,ry
The shooting occurred when the
machine was approaching the farm CT
Carl Thies. where Behnke was to be-
gin threshing operations, according to
reports from the police. 1t is esti-
mated that fifty shots were fired into
the %threshing outfit. Behnke falling
wounded with the first volley. The
men who did the shooting. according
to Behnke, ordered hin, not to con-
tinue in the direction Of the Carl
Thies farm, under pain Of instant
death. He staggered to the William
Thief farm, nearby. where medical
attention was given and he was re-
moved to Durand. ..a -,
The police and sherir's office said
this morning that they do not know
of any motive for the shooting. nor
the persons who waylaid the thresh-
ing rig.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-06
AIDS SCIENTIFIC WORK
Edmond dc Rothschild Gives 10. OOO.
100000 Francs to Endow
I~nStitution. y,

New York, Oct. 6.-The Paris cor
respondent of The Journal of the
American Medical association writes
mat Edmond de Rothschild has con-
trtbuted 0 1000, 000, 900 francs for the
endowment Of an institution, the pur-
pose Of which is to aid young scien-
lists and to furnish research worker.
With the instruments and apparatus
they may use to carry on their work.
This new foundation will be admin
lstered by a scientific council. COM
posed Of delegates from the most i'm
portant scientific institutions devoted
to the study Of physics and. chemistry.
This council will include two repre-
sentatives of the Academy Of. Sciences
one, each. from the sections OF
chemistry and physics. The College de
France, the Museum d'H1stoire Nat
urelle, rEcole Superieure des Mines,
the Faculte des Sciences du Paris,
the FhcI1te de Pharmacie. IEcole
Normale Superieure. the Conserva-
toire National des Arts ct Meters and
n representative. There will also be
several members elected by the coun-
Gil itself, so that the total number of
members in the council will reach ap-
proximately twenty-five.
The new foundation will have at its
disposal each year soc, 900 francs to
be distributed among Investigators
In accordance with the terms of the
endowment 100000 francs must be
distributed in small amounts; the bal
ance may be bestowed in the form of
one or more lump sums for costly re-
searches Of great Importance.
Educational establishments and
government laboratories will not
share in the grants offered by the
foundation, as these will be reserved
exclusively for the Isl Of independent
investigators in the field Of physics
and chemfstry.