davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Collector OF
Internal Revenue Here

g. A. Aubol Of C%rookston. deputy
c%ollecsor OF internal revenues for this
district, arrived in the city this morn
ing from Duluth, where he has spent
the last 10 days checking up various
affairs in connection with the state
wide campaign to collect all delin-
quent taxes, and make collections Of
all name Of special taxes.
Mr.. Aubol was called here to ad-
Just the loss as the result Of the fire
in the Tipp Cigar factory. He left for
Crookston this noon.
Mr.. Aubol reported that former
collector of internal revenues, E.. j.
Lynch, has resigned, and l.. NJ. Will
cuts of Duluth, Mimi. has been APP
pointed to succeed him.. Mr.. Willcuts
took over the affairs of the office, with
Headquarters in Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
BONDS AUTHORIZED
FOR UNION STATION
'iNIRHMA

Washington, v.. THE Chicago
Union Station company was author
lied today by the interstate com
commission to issue six million
dollars, first mortgage bonds, for con-
structing a union passenger station in
Chicago. Authority was granted the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road company, the Chicago, Milwau-i
kee and St. Paul, the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis,
and the IPe%nnsylvania company to
assume jointly liability in guarantee
ing payment of the bonds. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
RoBBER CAPTURED.

! Green Bay. Wis., July 16.-Posses
have surrounded the town OF Noun
tain, where Q n of the, bandits who
robbed the State Bank of Wabeno.
stole an automobile aftAR escaping
from the woods early this morning,
according to q long distance telephone
Nessage received by The Associated
Press this morning. His capture il
said to be immiaent. Seven shots
were fred at him in his fleeing auto
mobile, Another of the trio was
driven back in the woods when he
sought to escape, the message says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16

now residing in Minnesota, that he
had called at Bowen's place the day
before Offley did, and secured nine.
head Of his cattle which Bowen had
penned. Clark paid, Bowen IS per
head for alleged damages and Bowen
said he would get his moneys worth
out Of the As head belonging to OFF,
ley. He said he saw a thirty-thirty
rife and d revolver in the house.
James Davis, hardware dealer at
Carlisle, Montana. odd of Bowen
buying ammunition and declaring he
would get Ofley and those fellows
by law or else with a gum" When
court convened this morning the
states attorneys placed Mrs. Bowen on
the stand as q witness in rebuttal and
went over much the same questioning
asjwhen she Originally was KAN
ined. Defense counsel objected to
the repetition, Of testimony.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Ferry School
Building Being Painted

Churchs' Ferry. N. D., July 1s.-
Contract has been let to Henry Jor-
gems and company of Devils Lake for
the painting Of the school building
here both inside and out. Other
needed repairs ire. being made by
local carpenters.
The school district desires to make
the present building do for a few
years yet when it is hoped the price
of materials will have gone down.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
PLEA FOR 2.75 PER
CENT BARLEY MALT
BEER MADE TODAY

Washington. July ia plea for
2.75 per. ent barley malt beer was
made before the joint congressional
commission on agriculture today by
r. A. Jones. representing Minnesota
grain dealers, and Charles Kenny,
representing a Minnesota farmer
elevators association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Boys Find Ignite Vein
Near Training School

Mandan, N. D., July ia vein of.
Ignite wa discovered by boys work.
ing in the sandpit at-the state training.
school, =
An investigation will be made to.
determine whether the coal is valu-i
able enough and present in sufficient
quantity to warrant mining. Z,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
EVENING EDITION.
For Fair Signs see N. Iverson &
Son. opposite court house.-Ady.

For Fair Signs see N. Iverson &
Som, opposite court house.-Adv.
Fair Grounds Dance.-will run
afternoons and evenings during Fair
week. Hours: q to S and Z to L.
ADV.
E. A. falkland moved lust across
d hall upstairs over First Savings
bank. Real estate, exchanges. insur>
ance and loans.-Adv.
Banquet will be served at St.
Michaels dining hall at the State Fair
Sunday, July II, from 5 to 8 p. M.
Everybody welcome; 76c plate.-Adv.
Scouts Return-Boy Scout troops OF
the Methodist and Baptist churches
returned to this city Friday night after
spending ten days at Camp Rotary,
Erskine, MINI,
Dance at Kreda's Grove Sunday,
July II. Four miles north. ten miles
east OF East Grand Forks. 10c plan.
Music by the Empire Novelty orches-
tra--Adv.
For Sale---160 acre farm Of number
n Red River valley land. Price to
include crop. 500 per acre. Apply
to- owner, James Shanks. Mallory,
Mtnn.-AdY.
To Have Rest Room-The Great
Northern Life Insurance company Of
this city are arranging to have a rest
room at the fair, located In the Liberal
Arts building. Fair visitors are in
vited to make that their headquarters.
Street Car Service to Fair Grounds
On Saturday. July le, a 15-nlinute
service will be maintained from $3.50
=, m. until midnight, and on Sunday,
July ~, there will be a 15-minute
service from Y q. M, until midnight.
Grand Forks Street Railway Co.
Adv.
Conmy Here-Attorney Edward
Conmy OF Fargo was in the city today
attending to various legal matters.
He will remain here visiting with
friends over the week end. Mr.. Conmy
is an alumnus OF the University OF
North Dakota and. is very well known
here.
E1ks Meet Friday Night-rhe reg.
ular rrAeeting Of the Grand Forks
Lodge Of Elks, which Was scheduled
until next Friday evening. This post.
ponement has been made on accoun,
Of the fact that next Friday is to be
Club and Lodge day at the fair.
Tweet to Lake Geneva-Arthu,
Tweet, business ecretary OF the Y. M
G.. A., left this noon for Lake Geneva
Wis, where he will attend the two
weeks summer school for "Y'' work.
ers. Mr.. Tweet said he expected tt
take a course in advanced city ad.
: ministration "Y'' work. After tn.
summer school session Mr.. Tweet ex
poets to take a trip to Chicago and
other eastern points and visit friends
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16

I = includes pure-bred animals breed not specified. .%@#
g4 The total number OF horses OF farnsi In North Dakota o January !,
1920, was, S5 682; the total number of cattle. 1334.552; of sheep, $685.
s12;s and OF. swine, 458,265. The. 5,636 pure-breds horses shown in the
table above therefore represent OF per cent of all horses o n farms in the
state; the pure-br cattle represent 26 per cent OF Ill cattle; the pure,
bred sheep, II per cent of all sheep; and the pure-bred swine. 4s per cent
Of all swine. 3@ 4 ####@EN%#s %&a #E@#%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16

IF the loss'to industrythrough
unnecessary friction could
be entirely eliminated, it.
would mean a saving of suffi-
Gent money to pay off the
combined state debt of Illinois,
Indiana, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas in a single year.
-(Moody's ManMaD
It would represent twice the
value of all the vessels pro-
duced in the United States IN
a normal year, and would be
greater in value than the an
nual rye, barley, or rice crop.
-(Statshoal Abstyqd of U. So
The value of power lost to In
dustry through friction has
been estimated to reach the
staggering total of$185,W 100000
annually.
-dndxstiial OIL Engineering
Realizing that friction is an I'M
desirable partner of industry,
and feeling its obligation as the
leader among manufacturers
of lubricants, the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) has for
years maintained a staff Of
lubricating engineers and
lubricating chemists, whose
business it has been to consult
with industrial engineers to
solve for them their individual
lubricating problems as they
are presented.
The services Of these men are
given without charge, and the
!. saving efectedhas been great.
When it is realized that every
machine presents a friction
problem, and that every indus
try, from cotton goods to corn
fakes IS dependent On proper
fabrication for turning out its
product efficiently, one func-
hon Of the Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) becomes more
apparent
Standard q Conpany
a((indiana)
80 South Michiem Ave- clica6o. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
almost Thirty Four Thousand
Pure Bred Cattle In North
Dakota, Census Report ShOUs

5@Q There are q total ofsss2l head OF pure bred cattle in the state Of
North Dakota, ACCORDING to the preliminary announcement OF the bureau Of
census Of the department Of congress- OF this total, 1904 are dairy
cattle and 4.7s7 re beef cattle. The report shows g total Q 5,63S
horseR &#M@# 4M#N#8 ##&r# M##.% &E#%### @t3%## @Yl
IS complete figures On the purebred i've stock for the state are given
- Farms reperang. Number ot purerbred
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16

London, July 16.-Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier, in \ statement to-
day said everything depended upon
the "a the question was handled,
THE slightest indiscretion or mis-
interpretation" he said, may easily
cause incalculable harm. What will
best aid the attainment Of peace is
for everyone concerned to withhold
comment outside Of official consulta-
TONS"
The Devalera. headquarters was
bombaried this morning with re-
quests for consnnent on various pub
lished reports as to terms. concrete
proposals and decisions alleged to
have been made during the talks OF
the peace question already held, but
to all inquirers the official rejoinder
was:
I'VE are pledged to secrecy. The
reports are pure fabrieations, out OF
the minds Of their writer's, and are
wholly unWamanted."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
Man II And Woman SO
Ask Marriage License

Milwaukee, Tvs, July 16.-Judge
Peter J. Sommers, IL Tonopah, Ne
vada, a former mayor. Of Milwaukee,
and Mrs. Louisa B. Nesler Deubik, SO,
of Milwaukee, applied for a marriage
license here today.
Back From New York;. r. Seese
returned today from Tremaine, N. Y,
where, with his family. he spent the
past three weeks visiting with his
wife's parents. Mrs. seese will re-
main there during the summe
months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16

N=EE-.tEk HF--T EEgETE.ET a--Er-reE
Dublin, July Recommending upon
the conference between Eamonn De-
Valera and Prime Minister Lloyd
George in London. the Irish Bulletin
today declared:
IF a peaceful settlement should be
denied. the Irish people will resume
armed resistance. to foreign DONNA
ton. They possess the will. and, by
endurance. the power to bring their
fight eventually to success"
Referring to the observance Of the
truce arranged between the Irish Re-
puhlicans and the crow forces, the
Bulletin said, 1t proved there is in
the nation that discipline and obedi-
ence to authority which is the essence
OF successful self-government. The
surprises expressed by English news
papers that the truce was kept arises
from the inability to understand the
realities of the situation which the
British press consistently has dis
played"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16
NEW STARTLING
TESTIMONY IN F.
MURDER TRIAL

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16

Conmy Here-Attorney Edward
Conmy OF Fargo was in the city today
He will remain here visiting with
friends over the week end. Mr.. Conmy
is an alumnus Of the University Of
North Dakota and. Is very well known
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16

which a number Of the we'll known
women drivers Of Grand Forks will
compete in various auto-driving on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16

Farms reporting
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16

=. A. falkland moved just across
they hall upstairs over First Savings
bank. Real estate, exchanges, insur>
anc and loans.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-16

Banquet will be served at St.
Michael's dining hail at the State Fair
Sunday. July II, from 5 to 8 p. m.
Everybody welcome; 75c plate.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
$4,000 VERDICT
AGAINST 'DRYS'
James A. 0'ConneII of New
Brunswick Not a Bootleg
ger, Court Finds

GBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June A.
James A. O'Connell, brother of the
chief of police of this city, was given
verdict of $4,000 by jury in a
circuit court action conducted here
yesterday, the case growing out of
an article appearing in the "Ameri-
can Issue" in which O'Connell was
referred to as "bottlegger." The
local man charged the publication,
which is an organ of the Anti-Saloon
League, with slander and won his
case.
The article upon which the suit
was based appeared in the "Ameri-
can ISSUE" December 4, 1920. O'Con-
nell sued for $4,000. claiming the
stateme nts made were defaming and
a groundless attack upon
his reputation. Russell L. Watson
and William Haggerty represented
the plaintiff. ]. Rowland Munroe
and George Herbert were the attor-
neys for the AnO-Saloon League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
HEAR KRAMER
WILL EVIDENCE
Several Witnesses Tell of Do
mestic Life of Deceased
Perth Amboyan in Court.
BOUGHT FAMILY GIFTS
Sent Packages to Son Isaac
While in the Service Was
Always Unhappy.
BOUGHT FAMILY GIFTS

[By Evening News staff Correspondent ]
NEW BRUNSWICK, June A.
The entire afternoon was devoted to
hearing testimony in defense of the
will of Joseph Kramer, of Perth
Amboy, before Judge Peter F. Daily
yesterday. l. Berkow, of $40 State
street, was on the stand for a con-
siderable time during which he told
of the quarrelS between Kramer and
Mrs. Kramer. He said meals were
sent to Kramer in the store wrapped
up in old newspapers instead of be-
ing placed in dishes and that while
Kramer was in California for his
health his daughter Jennie had call
ed to collect the rent.
When Berkow asked as to the
condition of her father, he testified,
she replied that it was none of his
business" The witness told of the
Kramer family purchasing several
articles at his store, including a
candelabra and silver set for Mrs.
Kramer a diamond ring for Jennie,
a watch and chain for the son
Isaac, a bracelet for Esther and a
watch for Jennie. Berkow said
Kramer seemed to be only too glad
to pay for these articles as he want
ed his family to have what they
wanted.
Samuel Koch, tenant of Kra-
mer's for seven or eight years. told
of accompanying Mr.. and Mrs.
Kramer to Camp Dix to visit their
son Isaac and of Kramer's sending
packages to Isaac at short intervals.
Mrs. Kramer complained to Koch,
he testified, of the treatment given
her by her husband and said he held
back money needed for the running
expenses of the house.
J. Philip Goldsmith, a shoe mer-
chant, testified to having known
Kramer practically ever since he
cane to this country. Kramer had
told him, the witness said, that his
wife had no use for him owing to
the difference in class" Kramer
had told him he was living an un-
happy life, Goldsmith said.
Abe Davidson, also of Perth Am
boy, told of advising Kramer not to
take the trip west as his health was
better He said he talked with
Kramer, pointing out that he ought
to do something for his daughter,
Jennie. Kramer agreed to give her
a mortgage for $4,000, he said.
A brother of Kramer was the last
witness. He denied that sister of
his had died of insanity. He said
he had lived with Mr.. and Mrs
Kramer many years ago and al
though Kramer could not get along
with his wife, he (the witness) could
not get along with her either. He
said he had not spoken to his broth
er for fifteen years for no good rea-
son whatsoever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
QUICK ARREST
IN THEFT CASE
Andrew Marciniak Arrested,
Burglary Charge, Held for
Grand Jury, Without Bail.
SECOND MAN ALSO HELD
Charged With Receiving StoI-
en- Goods establishment
in Washington st. Entered

Good work by Detective Michael
Muska and Patrolman William Pc
terson early this morning, resulted
in a robbery case being practically
cleared up before the owner of an
} esta blishment had known his place
had been entered. AS result OF
the activities of the police, Andrew
Marciniak, thirty years old, was ar
rested on a burglary charge, and
held without bail to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury, and Mike
Stephanik, forty-five years old, OF
146 Washington street, was arrest
ed on a charge Of receiving stolen
goods, and held in $1,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Marciniak burglarized the near beer
saloon of Andrew Yurocko or l45
Washington street.
About 2:20 o'clock this morning,
Officer Peterson found Marciniak
acting suspiciously and found sew
eral bottles of liquor in his possess
sion. Considerable questioning by
the officer resulted in his telling
of the robbery and Of his taking the
goods to the home of Stephanik.
Thirty-six packages of cigarettes, six
smald boxes of cigars three bottles
of a non alcoholic wine, and seal
skin lined overcoat were first re-
covered, and later two more bottles
If wine and a jug half full of some
kind of liquor were found.
Detective Muska and Officer Pet
srsm placed Stefansl<y under ar
rest about 8 o'clock. The men were
arraigned before Recorder Pickers-
gill this morning and held for the
grand jury. Marciniak confessed his
guilt shortly after being taken into
headquarters. The men were taken
to New Brunswick this morning. af-
ter being printed by Captain of De-
tectives Lawrence A. Long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
$4,000 Damages Against Anti Saloon League Hear Kramer Will And Germans Resume Fghtm
PLAN ORDINANCE FOR CITY ZONINC
Hundreds of Parents See
Work of Children At Big
Exhibit At High School

larly attractive because of the out
tirely by the sewing classes of the
high school.
The Abandon" Polish MaZurka
danced by Miss Burns. the director
and her sister, Miss Cell Burns,
proved one of the features of the
program and the difficult steps were
all repeated.
The inter-class relays, consisting
of the shuttle relay, flag relay and
heel and toe relay, preceded the
singing of The Star Spangled Ban
ner'' by the Glee Club, which ended
the program.
The drawing exhibit, under the
supervision of Mrs. Mary Danen-
ment, was a source of particular in
terest and great wonder to the
guests, the majority of the work be-
ing on a plane very rarely seen in
high schools. Both mechanical and
free hand, the work included
sketching, water color, crayon and
pencil work. Drawings from life
and still life were exceptionally well
done. Poster work, which will be
exhibited at the state exhibition.
soon drew large crowds, and the
craftswork. made up of painting
pottery, table runners, woodwork
and numerous other articles, would
do justice to a much more advanced
institution. The blouses made by
the girls and decorated with hand
painted conventionalzed butterflies
We're greatly admired. Mrs. Danen-
hower's classes show untold i'm
provement over last years work
and demonstrate a thoroughness in
teaching and full interest in the
work. Individuality is clearly
brought out and real talent has been
discovered through the efforts of the
department head.
Mrs. Nellie Hill, in charge of the
sewing department, received many
compliments throughout the even
ing. The graduation dresses made
by the senior girls themselves were
considered better this year than ever
and showed the results of splendid
effort.
The fashion parade held in the
auditorium demonstrated the cor
rect and incorrect ways of dressing
for school and other occasions, the
proper and improper ways of dress
ing the hair and many very fine
dresses made by the girls them
selves. When the students leave
Mrs. Hills department they are
thoroughly acquainted with textiles.
textures and have a full knowledge
of the art of dressmaking.
In the domestic science depart
ment Miss Marie Brown had demon
strated the five food principles, rep
resented and explained, the 100 cal
orie portions of food, proper lunch
es for school children, preserves and
the correct method of setting
table. Miss Brown has taught her
girls well the art of cooking and
home made bread, layer cakes and
other delicacies as we'll as the more
substantial foods were displayed as
the results of the girls own efforts.
Principal Kleinhans, during the
physical demonstration, said a few
words of welcome to the guests, in
viting them to attend school at any
time for observation, and told of
the aims of these special depart
ments.
~~>~~~~~~~~~>~~>~~~-~~~ ~~~.~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
N. MANCHbACK
FREED ON BAIL
Hearing for Local Man in
Booze Case to be Held
Next Tuesday Morning.

[By Evening News STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June A.
Morris Manchback, twenty-five
years old, of 359 High street, Perth
Amboy, proprietor of a saloon at
SIS Smith street, that city. was this
morning released in $500 bail by
Judge Peter +. DAILY. to await a
hearing in the county court on next
Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock
on a charge of violating the state
prohibition act. The man was ar
rested last night by Detectives
Michael Muska and John Murray of
the Perth Amboy police depart
ment, and the prosecutors office is
of the belief that in the arrest of
this man, t.ey have the principal in
the action, for which Louis Manch-
back, a brother and agent of Nor
ris, was fined $500 and sentenced
to six months in the county work.
house last Tuesday afternoon.
The searching of the establish
ment at SIS Smith street, and the
arrest of Louis Manchback followed
an investigation by the Perth Am
boy police and the county authori-
ties, after a 19-year-old Perth Am
boy boy had been taken into custody
on a charge of being drunk, and
told that he secured liquor in the
Manchback place. The Perth Am
boy police took the boy in the vi
cinity of the saloon, and the boy
went into the establishment and sue
ceeded in purchasing a bottle OF
liquor.
In sentencing Louis Manchback
on Tuesday, Judge DAILY sitting as
a magistrate, practically informed
Prosecutor Stricken that the man
was an agent for Morris Manchback.
David Wilentz appeared in court
with Morris Manchback this morn
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
BY JERRY McQUADE

ceive of post office system for
America. A patent was issued to
him by the English crown for this
system, which subsequently he sold
to the government for a cOmpensa
ton.
From this period up to 1852 the
history of Perth Amboy is a story OF
slow but steady growth under the
stimulating influence OF a number OF
different governors.
In 1862 William Franklin, the
only son of Benjamin Franklin, was
appointed governor of the province
through the influence of Lord Butte.
AS controller of the general post
office under his distinguished father
from 1854 to 1856. young Franklin
had shown himself to be a man Of
superior talent and strong charac-
ter: much admired in England, to
which country some time before his
appointment as governor he had ac-
compa MED his father.
Continued on page -