davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
INVESTIGATION OF
WARTIME CONTRACTS
WILL BEGIN SOON


Washington. June 15.-Organiza-
ton was already under way today of
the special bureau in the department
Of justice designed to conduct q
sweeping Investigation of wartime
contracts. Attorney General Daugh-
erty, in announcing the decision, of
the department to institute the in
duiry, said the bureau would be com
posed of experts in various lines of
business and would be headed by
some well known man OF proven
ability"
The purpose Of the investigation,
the announcement said. was as much
to clear honest individuals and firms
from the suspicion under which most
contracts have fallen in the pub
lie mind. as to bring the guilty pun
i4hinent. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE 70

Notice is hereby given tha the Board
Of Administration of the State Of North
Dakota will receive bids at the presi-
dents office at the State University.
Grand Forks, North Dakota, on or Be.
fore 10 o'clock a. n. on July Sch, for
the construction of an addition. 1910"
xs1s-5". to the University Power Plant
amount of the bid must accompany each
proposal The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications will be ON lilo
at the Builders Exchanges Of Grand
Forks n Fargo. North Dakota, and at
the offices of the University. Grand
Forks. North Dakota, and the Board Of
Administration, Bismarck, North Dako-
ia.
Signed, CHARLES LIESSMAN,
Sec. Board Of Administration.
Dune Is to July So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Grand Forks.

County of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of r. L.
Larson, also known as Frans Lud-
wig Lind. deceased:
Notice is hereby given by A. Isidor
widlund, vice consul of Sweden, "a
ministrator Of, the estate Of F. L. Lar
son. also known as Frans Ludwig Lind.
deceased. to the creditors Of. and al
persons having claims against said de-
ceased. to present them. with the neces-
sary vouchers, to the said A. Isidor
Widlund. vice consul of Sweden. admin
istrator OF said estate. at his office In
the City Of Grand Forks, North Dakota,
within four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice.
Dated May Gath, A. D.. 1891.
A. ISIDOR wIDLUND.
Vice Consul Of Sweden, Admin
isrrator of the Estate Of F. L.
Larson. deceased. also known
as Frans Ludwig Lind.
GEORGE D. SMITH,
Attorney for Administrator.
Grand Forks. N. %. =
First publication May s5th. 1891.
(May rs; June 1-S-15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

Rebuilt Typewriters-L. @.
Smith, $50: Underwood, $50; Reming.
ton: $50. Exclusive dealer for L. G.
Smith and Corona. Russell e. Spear.
400 DeMers. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT OR 5-RooM
house. Cal 1893.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-15

Albion. Mch-Waseda university
of Toxic won a thinning bail game
from Albion college, 8 to s.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
HANDLE WHEAT CROPS CANADA
 ON COOP PLAN

Winnipeg, Jan. 10 (by Canadian Press). - A form of agreement has been drawn up here by special com mittee appointed by the Canadian council of agriculture in which it is proposed to handle on cooperative bisas for the next five years the wheat crop of Ontario and western Canada Agreements are to be between "the United Farmers Grain Corpor- ation, a non-profit corporation" and the individual producer, and it is set aut that contracts are not to become effective until similar contracts GOV ering at least sixty per cent or ap- proximately ten million acres of wheat" have been entered into.
 The grower who enters into con- tract with the corporation agrees to deliver to it all his wheat save what he retains for his own seed and feed, and the corporation agrees to sell this wheat at the best prices obtainable under market conditions and to turn over to the growers the proceeds less all costs of operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
EDITOR IS HEAD OF INAUGURAL
 COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-EdW B..
 Mclean, publisher or the Washington
 Pd5t and Cincinnati Enquirer, has
 been made chairman of the Washing
 ton inaugural committee, with Jesse
 L. Smith, of Ohio, personal represen- tative of President Harding, secretary. Edw. l.. Colladay, Republican nation
 al committeeman for the District of
 Columbia; Samuel J. Precott, vice
 chairman of the district Republican
 state committee, and Fred w. Upham, can national committee, will be asso- ciated with MT. Mclean on the com mittee. Republican National Chair man Will H. Hays made the appoint ments, in conformity with precedent. It is predicted that the inaugural ball, which is a big popular public recep- tton, to which an admission fee is charged in order to defray expenses of the inaugural committees, will be revived. Until President Wilson's first inauguration, this event had been a fixed feature of inaugural ceremon- ies from the beginning of the govern men, but President Wilson discarded all social affairs to which the gen. eral public was admitted. Mir Me Lean was active in support of Hard ing and Coolidge during the last cam- paign, though of Democratic ancestry. Mrs. Mclean is daugnrer of the late Senator Thomas F, Walsh. |
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
SpEAROLD ORE ISDISCOVERED
 NORTH IDAHO

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 10 (by As sociated Press) Harry Knapp, pros pector in the Roodoo mountain dis trict of northern Idaho brought to Spokane recently ore samples which local analysists could not wholly class fly. The ore is reddish in color and MT. Knapp declared his belief that it contained gold, silver, platinum and aluminium One analysist expressed belief that the ore was spearoid, a new metal which was discovered in Alaska about two years ago.
 An assay of ore samples, it is said shows traces of gold and silver. Knapp declares he has three solid acres of the ore staked out. Samples have been sent to the United States bureau of mines at Washington, D. C., for final classification.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
WILL RECLAIM HUGE TRACT
 ARIZONA LAND

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) Arizona is about to reclaim another big desert valley. Eighty-five thousand acres in the Paradise Valley are to be brought un- der irrigation by means of a reclam- ation project costing approximately approximately $15,00OO0O.
 Announcement by George D. Christy, Phoenix, counsel for the Paradise-Ver- de irrigation district, as the associa- tiOn of landholders is known, that the financing of the project has been ar ranged in complete detail, has been followed by preliminary engineering work on the reservoir and dam sites. A New York banking house has set aside the 15,O0O,O0O for the project under a contract by which it is to re- ceive bonds of the irrigation district and also is to be the preferred pur- chaser of electric power developed by the project.
 The Paradise valley parallels the Salt river valley, in which Phoenix is located. The Paradise country is north of the Salt river section and is separated from it by the Phoenix range of mountains.
 Several hydroelectric power plants planned to develop 5O,OO0 horsepower are to be constructed. All canals and laternals are to be of concrete con struction in order to minimize loss oi water in transit from the reservoirs from the lands to be served, MT Christy said.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
DRAMA AT EMPRESS WITH WALLY REID
 IN LEADING ROLE

Tonight and tomorrow, Wallace Reid in an especially thrilling drama The Man From Funeral Range This is one of the best and strongest pictures in which we have seen MT. Reid, and establishes his genius, not only for the light comedy roles but for more dramatic work as well.
 It is one thing to be innocent, but quite another to prove it, especially when rascally lawyer finds it profit able to get your scalp.
 The supporting cast does especially good work, and include Fully Mar shall, Lottie Pickford, Willis Marks, George McDaniel, Ann Little and Phil Ainsworth.
 On Wednesday and Thursday, will be shown one of the big picture sen sations of 1920 - "On With the Dance" played by Mae Murray and David Powell. It's a big pfcture,-big in story, big in production.
 It's the strangely thrilling romance of a Russian dancer in America-a story of passions that veer onto trag- edy, and of human bein9gs who love and struggle-finally to win happi- ness. A story of life, teeming with drama, filled with suspense.
 Every scene is a revelation-every scene 8 sensation. Filmed against the fascinating background of New York life, grave and gay. Never be- fore have such intimate scenes been given of the real character and spirit the heart of the great metropolis.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
EX-SOCLALIST SAYS RADICALS
 ARE ALLCRAzY


 DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. 10 (by As sociated Press).-With one I. w. w. agitator jailed and half dozen more put to work, Mayor c. L. Barewald, who several days ago created a sen sation by announcing his resignation from the Socialist party, has issued orders to the police to clear the town Of radicals.
 "Use riot guns and give a recep- tiOn of hot lead if necessary" he ordered.
 Barewald declared every radical is insane and should be in an asylum because they are a menace to soci- ety.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Checked By HaVmIEn's
 Wizard OIl

Sore throat and chest colds should never be neglected. Few people realize how often they re- suit seriously if not promptly checked Hanlin's Wizard Oil is a safe, simple and effective treat ment. Used as gargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest 1t will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. Keep a bottle on the shelf
 Wizard oil is a good dependable prep aration to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet. Soothing, healing Wiz ard oil will always bring quick relief.
 Generous size bottle S5c.
 f you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Haulin's Wizard Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists for sec. Guaranteed
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
MORE CHARGES FILED AGAINST
 F. RAY GROVES

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 (by Asso- ciated Press) New indictments charging F. Ray Groves, secretary of the Democratic state central com mittee, and Ralph Groves, his brother, and Joseph Goldberg, with eXtortion in connection with alleged violation of the liquor laws, were returned Sat urday by the grand jury. Ralph Groves was formerly a prohibition en- forcement officer and was removed recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN
 IS DEAD AT SEATTLE

Dennis Milan, for many years a res ident of Douglas, died recently at Providence hospital, Seattle. He is survived by a wife. Dennis Milan is a real pioneer of Douglas Island, go- ing there over 22 years ago. He was engaged in business for a number of years, being the first one to operate the Hotel Hunter. He sold out to the Butler Brothers and went to Lynden, Wash, where he owned a farm
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
CHANGE LINES
 IN DIVISIONS
 OF TERRITORY

The Nelson bill, changing the boun- daries of divisions in Alaska so that the boundaries of all the Kuskokwim valley to Cape Newham will go into the Second division of Alaska, with Nome as headquarters has been passed by congress.
 Federal Judge BunneIl of the Fourth division and Delegate Grigsby opposed this bill from the start, but without avail.
 This Nelson bill provides for changes in the boundaries of the Sec ond, Third and Fourth Judicial divi- sions that would result in placing the sions that will result in placing the CT in the Second judicial division.
 At present the valley of the Kusko- iWim extending upstream or easterly from the intersection of the II de- gree of west longitude with the kus- kolwim river is in the Fourth judicial division. This point of intersection is up streams a distance of about thirty miles from Akiak village From the said point of intersection the bound ary betWen the Second and Third iu- dicial divisions follows the middle of the kuskokWim river to the sea; the territory lying on the right limit or | northerly side of the river being n the Second, and the territory lying on the left limit or southerly side of 1 the river being in the Third division.
 For many years past the Fourth di- vision has maintained a U. s. com missioner within it's boundaries on the upper Kuskokwim, and has held 1 term of court each year at Iditarod or Flat both of which towns are about a l hundred miles overland from the Kus- kokWim river, or about four days ! journey afOOt or on horseback over well known and well travelled trails. From the down river boundary of the 1 Fourth division to the mouth of the 1 Kuskolwim there have been neither ! U. $. commissioners nor marshals. i Controversies of a civil nature or criminal matters arising on the right bank of the river would have to be taken to Nome, the headquarters of the Second division, and those arising on the left bank of the river would have to be heard at Valdez the head | quarters of the Third division. that is if such controversies or cases were triable in the district court. In sum- mer no line of steamers ply between the Kuskokwim and either Nome or Valdez, and in winter no direct mail or other route connects said towns.
 The matter of readjusting the boundaries of this Kuskokwim region has been under consideration by the department of justice for many years. A year ago last summer Judge Bun- nell made trip to the Kuskokwim to personally look into the situation and gather as much information from the people of the region as possible There is no doubt he has presented the matter fully to the department and if he opposed the Nelson bill it was for the best interest of the people of the Kuskokwim and from a personal knowledge of the entire situation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
KILL SHEEP IN WEST;
 SHIP MUTTON TO EAST

SPOKANE, Jan. 10 (by Associated Press).-The woolgrowers' conven- tion has adopted a resolution favor ing the slaughtering of sheep here and at Portland, Seattle and Tacoma and shipping the carcasses to the eastern markets instead of selling on the hoof
 The resolutions also ask that an embargo be placed on foreign wool and meat and approved the Fordney emergency tariff bill, now before con- gross.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
CENTURY OLD INDIAN
 DIES IN WASHINGTON

TACOMA, Jan. 10 (by Associated ress).-Charles Soticum, of the Puy- allup tribe of Indians, aged no years, died Saturday. He was a counsin of Chief Seattle, one of the head men of his tribe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-01-10
ALASKA NEWWs IN ;N-...

ALASKA NEWWS IN ;N-.-.. ..-..... ....
 The winter term of the U. S. dis trict court for Juneau will convene February 21. Judge Robert W. Jen- nings having signed an order to that effect before adjourning the Ketchi- kan term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
.11S CASES ON DOCKET
OF SUPREME COURT
Many Cases nre Docketcd for Trial NJ
Term which Opens Tomorrow IN
Charleston.

Charleston. ". Va. Sep, S-A tota!
=. - ceases are on TIE doche; ~ ira
supreme rour, 90 the regular torm
WIT, .,n.NtH"~ a. :" - clock t"NcTr""
to" ard certified cases come ~ 10;
hcay.rS ,&Is weNk. The other cases NIL
De Ncard as follows:
E':-sc circuit ;a-ee cases and thLEd
circuit. hNe cases. September 20: htta
circuit. - cases. September IS. fourth
AID eighth circuits. with three and four
cases respectively. September q. sixth
ci-"G!: nine cases October I. 'enth CIR
cui.. -FOUR cases and twHnty-Hrst cir
cat :.rea cases o",nH~- u. twelfth.
Uc,oocs -. r:n:h. ton cases. cotonrr
-. thirteenth. 3 ,as"s. November ::
a::"CGth cases eleventh cases No
ien,N"- 5 seventh. 'hrc" cas"s sin
'eea,h. eighteenth. t""nuH'h and 'wcn-
:,-'hi-d. one CO" Each. twenty. second.
~ asses November Is.
7ro cases THIS week follow:
pu,g.e.~ United Telephone company.
aS.rIs, NeIl :. Furtnr%lE:S". rroh:hI-
..lu. thomas J. Wc!rh. :a'@st Warren
e. kl;t.c judge. prnh. hiiI"n. state n ~
?ai"" % NrrGcra' -. Gardner against
! l.. bear:n. Justice oc ~" peace. pr"'
HC:;.HH. eA-Har'e. Lacy Pear, Hlrk-
-" AGAINST ioH" y. Anderson. prcHi-
l!'n. iwo cases. I. l. Bake against
=. :. DAYS. .1t theirs. MARSHALL c"In.
y II. ". VarSAnicn ASajns. RAYMOND
: N"rr. Nn"~"k lila James : Wash
lGa.Est NG'EH.,; iU~kN"? R,-"',ic couu-
y. Mildred Eu,a> AS1:">c M"rSan;'wa
PcesS c"i;.rar>. NJ: vEHi1a. w. N.'dr.
e~S. Ty.-r .ou,'t boo llmv~snu aSaiuS,
RaiIh t., - ras"'' county, 'Nrk
Pottery r..rCrct. HsH!r>' !. II iark'r
4 Son. W., .";".,. Milford J"sSo id.r-
Ge"rge WasG :.;:nn LIZ" l"S"-anr"
'Nss'fg IN, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-07
Mother Of Former Sec,
Of War Baker Is Dead

Masc!UshIrE. ". Va. SEPT. s-Mrs
Mary pu%c !ia-: Hshe-. mo;ae. - .rr-
meG Secre'a-% 49, Newton Rak~-.
G.ed IN '."'e.n"d. N&:o. today. ey.,r4-
l@g 20 at.!ccs received hc:e from tha;
c;,y.
Mrs. Baker. a native ~ Baltimore.
VAS 8 yeas Il And VAS >ae willow q.
no .a'e ur. y. . RaNer. 0; Martins
S-rg.
!" adt!;:Na - The former secretary ot
war. sh-ee Soas. Harry Bake. OF Cievc-
land. ar! Ju.aN {. and Frank Baker.
oc New YORK. survive In'erment Will!
b a; Ma-t!as5u!G, Thursday. tho ad-
wees say.
Cleveland. q. Sept s.-Mrs. Newton
= Bake. agcI IS mother a, former
Secretary o.: Wa- Raker. d:ed here 90
day a.:n- e,g'' wcsHs' :.,aess.
Tho bod. ~. ~ seat - Martinshurs.
" Va. and ne funeral WI, be held
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
STATE TO STOP
FUND JUGGLING

LANSING. Mich. Aug. s. The
practice OF counties in Juggling
their funds 70 make both ends meet
is TO stop. according TO the orders Of
the srate administrative board
II was recently brought 10 the at
tention of the board that many coun-
ties have been diverting money from
other funds TO meet Indebtedness or
dinarily taken care of from the gem
eral fund. The law prohibits coun-
ties from adopting these tactics.
However. IL has been the practice
for years and usage has made it
more or less of an accepted thing.
Lentency TO DC Shown.
Because Of this fact. and also be-
cause county boards of supervisors
have never had the law fully ex-
planned and impressed upon them,
considerable leniency will probably
be shown by the state auditor gem
erals Office IN enforcing the prohib-
After the county officials have had
time 10 get thoroughly acquainted
with the law. however, and get
squared away with new accounts and
funds the Official foot of the auditor
general will come down upon erring
counties. Il ~ promised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
NOTED RESORT AT
EAGLE LAKE SOLD
Christiana Tavern and Farm
land Bought From DR.. Miles
by Francis Compton.

ELKHART. Ind. Aug. "a real
estate deal OF interest 20 many South
Bend residents who s7end their
summers at Eagle lake. just over the
Michigan line. is the purchase. just
announced here. OF the Christiana
Tavern and the y acres surrounding
10 by Francis E. Compton. OF this
city. VINO bought the tract from DR..
Franklin Miles. noted medicine
manufacturer The consideration
Was not made public
At least half a dozen cottages are
% be built this season. the new own
er OF the lake resort said Friday. and
probably more next season. A dance
pavilion Is 10 be constructed al once.
and general improvements viii be
made % the Tavern.
TIE tract includes all OF the land
from the bridge at the south end Of
the lake as far north as the third
cottage north OF the Tavern. with
the road leading 20 The Oaks as
The east line. DR.. Niles bought the
land Is years ago. The next year he
built the Tavern and some OF the
eight cottages that are now part Of
the resort.
The new owner Of the Tavern has
been spending his recent summers at
the lake with his family part OF the
time occupying a cottage erected by
his parents. original owners Of part
81 the land. 30 years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06
MATHERS AND COPS
IN ELKHART RAIDS
Arrest Two Offenders, Confis-
eating Liquor, Still and
Quantity of Mash.
800 10 ~ News.Times /:

opefldI 70 lie News Tines.
ELKHART. Ind. Aug. 5.-Three
Elkhart police officers with Federal
Prohibition Officer Harry Mathers OF
South Pend Friday made two raids
OF places where liquor was alleged
10 have either been made or sold.
The first place was that OF Harry
Peffley az 200 1-2 Main St, where the
officers found two quarts OF moon
shine whisky and several empty bot
ties which they said had contained
whisky. Pefiey is a prisoner in the
county Jail on two charges. illegal
possession Of liquor and having
liquor in his possession for purpose
OF sale Peffiey paid a heavy fine
and received a suspended sentence
upon being found guilty OF similar
offease a year ago.
The next place raided was that OF
Dominick Piedmont at :16 Mason ST,
where the officers found a still. two
barrels Of mash and a barrel Of the
finished product, which was buried
under the floor OF the woodshed.
Piedmont is alleged 10 have supplied
Petiiey with the stock whcih he sold.
Kerosene was poured on the mash,
the two barrels OF whisky and the
still were hauled TO the station.
Piedmont was booked on charges OF
operating a still. illegal possession Of
liquor and having liquor in mis- pos
session for purpose Of sale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

Lakes, H.. and the Z. s. naval re-
serve for the cutter racing cham
piOnship Of the Great Lakes. The
races will include two events. one
for heavy and one for lightweight
crews, and will take place over a
mile course OFF the pier at 3 o'clock
on the afternoon Of Culver Day. A
swimming meet between Culver
and Great Lakes naval training
station teams will be held at the
same time. Cutter races with the
Great Lakes crews will also be
held late Monday afternoon, Aug.
S. These races will be the opening
Of the Culver events at the pier.
The corps viii go to Chicago by
special train, arriving on Aug. 8.
Calisthenic, athletic and military
drills, the cavalry exhibition and
| demonstrations and gymnastics by
the wOOdcrafters will be given at
various times on Aug. s, 9 and 10.
The wOOdcrafters are boys rang
! ing in age from 10 20 Il years.
There are 400 OF them in the
school and all viii have a part in
| the performances at the pier, IN
Guiding fire lighting without
matches, Indian dances in costume.
boxing matches and drills and
sports.
The cadets will camp on the
| beach Of Lake Michigan at the
] Edgewater Beach hotel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-06

CADETS of the Culver Summer
~ Schools Of Culver, Ind, will
present an elaborate three-day pro-
gram at the Chicago Pageant OF
Progress, during the second week
of the exposition, which opened
July 80. The chief attractions by
the cadets will be offered Tuesday,
Aug. 9, which will be Culver day
and the entire entertainment for
that day will be in charge OF the
school. Culver alumni from all
over the middle west will attend
on this occasion and the old grads
and cadets will be feted at reunion
banquet at the Edgewater Beach
hotel
The Culver performances in
clude a number Of novel and pic
turesque specialties. A series Of
plastic tableaux representing the
progress of ancient and modern
sports will be given at night by
the cadets OF the naval school on
barges moored in Lake Michigan,
Just off the municipal pier, where
the exposition is being held. The
barges will be illuminated by
powerful lights. A pony war dance
will be staged by the lads Of the
Woodcraft School and tableauX of
carly American Indian life will be
given by woodcrafters on barges