davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
BACK TO THE FARM
MOVEMENT GAINS
MUCH HEADWAY

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 26.-The "back
to the farm movement" encouraged
by the recent depression in industrial
centers has already gained Roadway
in northern Minnesota, especially in
the cut-over lands in the northeastern
section of the state, believes George
Ripley. president of the Dairy Region
Land Corporations and one OF the
pioneer real estate men of this state,
who, in his own words, "has watched
more than n movement bach to
nature when attractions in the cities
lost their Brightness"
Attractive n well-paying PROPOSE
tons have been developed in, recent
months and many others are on the
opinion of Mr.. Ripley. 49,
Advancement of state highways and
roads far into the wooded country
that mas felt the sweeping touch OF
the woodman's axe has served to open
up much of this heretofore unde-
veloped cut-over land into homes fo1
settlers.
Home. seekers find many opportuni.
ties and possibilities in the north
woods that are not presented in the
prairie country, said Mr.. Dupley,
During that period when funds are
low, when land is not developed to a
productive stage and when the wolf
starks at the door of the new prairie
country, providing he has the knack,
farmer, the settler in the wooded
to go ahead, can always make a living
for himself and family" said the real
estate. man.
Lumber for shelter, fuel for heat
and food all are available in the. for
est, he said. Wild game usually is
abundant for winter, and in the
summe there is the wild fruit, fish
and garden stuff. During the long
winter there is always employment
available at sawmills and logging
camps. All in all, believes Mr.. Rup-
ley. whose views are shared by the
county agents throughout the. section,
there is reason for advancement of
settlement in northern M~innesota's
extensive wooded area.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
AND ORAL
TRAINING TAKEN
UP In INQUIRY

Paris. Aug. 2s.-Whether children
learn better from written texts or
oral lectures. is a question under in
y~estigation in the schools Of Paris.
A technical committee of the
League Of Mental Hygiene has set to
work in a boys school to study the
processes of teaching and learning.
Pedagogical experts assert that
some persons brains receive deeper
impressions by the sense Of hearing
and others by the sense of sight. The
committee proposes to seek some
method Of education that will take
advantage Of these faculties and pos
sibly ALSO, try to find some way to
develop the pupils receptiveness. =
Another question is the desirability
Of developing either the hearing or
sight ems when found particularly
keen in a pupil or whether it would
be better to develop the dormant
faculty, In an effort to attain a GER
tain standard of keenness in both
sight and hearing In all pupils so they
might all be taught by the same
method. I.-. {. 4. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
TEXT or TREATY OF PEACE
BETWEEN III. IS. AND GERMANY

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~. # GERMAN PROPERTY POPULATIONS #@#
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e ~ ss Of sP rss a % hereto ss The s@ % % T% sT IS s% %% s s s n%s.s sr % mS Ss s s sn @ ss @s:zz
rr. With T T@e Il" the Ss s of of % Hs to os ss $s p SsT r%e il U %s & saa % ROM "a a Of d % rat z COZ s vs% %sss ss .
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On witness whereof the respective penHonnuan~h have signed this realty and have hrnoa AFFIXED
Done in du"aa"n Berlin this "eHsnnh day Of August nineteen hundred sas-ne"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
AGROUND AT sAMBo LEDGEs.

AGROUND AT SAMBO LEDGES.
Halifax, N. F., Aug. 25.-The AM
erican steamer City of Brunswick.
from Mobile, Alabama, to Antwerp,
is reported aground and calling for
assistance from the Sambro lodges
about twenty miles from here. The
city of Brunswick registers $500
gross tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
INDEPENDENTS
II Ask A * 100000
! FOR CAMPAIGN
Point Out That Victory
Will Speedily Save This
Il Amount For State

= LOT n mas Deen
out by the Joint Campaign Com
sSmittee which is managing the recall
election. campaign for the Independ-
cents of North Dakota.
The amount set is 800, 900, and
various counties and legislative dis
3tricts of the state, according to their
respective ability.
independents Statement.
In connection with this call for
funds the Joint campaign committee
says in part
1t is not anticipated that there will
be the slightest difficulty in n pre-
cinct in raising the Mount allotted.
The Independent voterUs Of the state
as a whole appreciate that the
amour that will be saved in the cost
amount that will be saved in the cost
of state government will equal many
I times the cost of the election in jus,
a few months after the election Is
over. They also realize that they
will : benefit personally many times
what they, are asked to put into the
campaign fund and this will begin
just as soon as the looting of our
public treasures has been stopped
and the credit of the state and its
people restored. The Independent
I voters Of North Dakota know that
every contest that they have engaged
In with the Observation-Disclosures
crowd and that in spite Of threats and
tricks of all sorts, the prediction
plans of the Independent forces have
been put through at each election.
They know that the Frazier-Lemke-
Hagan gang, the Nonpartisan state
committee and local leaders have
tried to prevent the signing of the
petitions by public meetings. threats
and Misrepresentation, but of no
avail. They have charged fraud, but
could give no I'M They have
instances. They are charging that
the campaign funds for the 1nde-
pendent forces come from the enc:
mics of the farmers, but when chal-
lenged they. have failed to produce
a single such contribution. Threats
trickery, lying and vilifying are their
weapons again now. But 1t won't
stop the overwhelming forward
march Of justice. ~
Leaguers Desperate.
The leaders of the League know
that the recall election is coming just
as sure as the sun rises in the east
and sets in the west whether the of.
ffcials resign or don't resign. They
also know that If the independents
put their shoulders together now'and
assemble the necessary campaign
funds that not only will Frazier
Lemke and Hagan lose in the cleo
ton, but that there Is danger thai
some of their henchmen and posi-
bly, some of their own official family
may face penitentiary charges. The
Frazier-Lemke-Hagan crowd is des'
perate and fighting like cornered tig'
ers, but it will avail nothing. The
Independents will assemble the need
ed campaign funds and they will DE-
It. in a hurry.
In addition to the apportionmen1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26

eIfrkE-H HEGHNFr 4HLNI S&H+--L
company, which owns the direct
cables which formerly operated be-
tween Petrograd and Copenhagen. is
negotiating with the Soviet govern
ment for a resumption Of direct tele-
graphic communication between
Petrograd and Danish cities and has
effected q preliminary agreement
which will probably be signed Before
winter.
AS the Baltic is still alive with
mines, especially in the Gulf Of Fin
land and the cables have been much
damaged by years Of disuse. 1t Is not
likely that they can be repaired be-
fore Petrograd is frozen up this win
ter. ID. @s.S
Efforts rave been made to locate all
these mines but shipping is still very
hazardous on the routes leading to
F~etrograd and the vessels which re-
Gently entered that port were pro-
tected by small craft which proceed
ed ahead OF them cautiously and re-
moved all obstacles 81 ~ 5 y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
MUCH BUILDING,

Minneapolis, Mimi, July 26.-Ap-
proximately eight and one-half mis-
lion dollars OF building was contractor
for during the month of June in Mini sssgS
nesota. North and South Dakota. IT. az
is estimated by a local building
pany which has completed q s~urvenSsisMH
in the three states. The exact figure sas
was said to be $8,452.0 600. }ssts5 sihyssStttasz
OF this total, $3,311,000, or 80 pei. III
and !, 1ss, 900, or Is per ! fors
residential dwellings. ssstffes4is
According to those in charge Of theossr1
survey, contemplated building in the.ss.Sse
three states during the first siIrrs1
months Of 1921 amounted to $114.-Ma~
942, 900. ..9 u; III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
For twenty hours this food Is
baked one reason you like
it another reason why it
digests so easily.

One of the important things IN corn1sctinn
with any cereal food Is to have it thor
ougtly baked OF cooked. For baking or L
cooking changes the starch Of the grains.
Grape-Nuts IS the longest baked Of n
cereal foods. It Is scientifically baked at
carefully regulated temperatures for 20
hours. This is one of the reasons why
Grape-Nuts digests 90 easily; why It agrees
with many people who cannot take any
other form of cereal without producing
fermentation.
A good1y part Of Grape-Nubh converted
into dexuose, ready to b" Immediately assan-
lated by the system and yield strength end
energy. A further portion has partially
undergone this change, while there remains Z
sufficient unchanged cereal to srengthent tbs
digestive organs. 1t b then In a condition
to meet the various requirements Of tho
digestive system.
IF you want TO eat q most strengthening
and nosmshing food, and one that viii digest
more readily, go to your grocer today and
get a package of Grape-Nuts. Eat It with
49, stewed fruit or as a cereal with milk or
4 cream; ornpaal1e i into ~ aPpeetizing budding. II
Every member Of the family will enjoy fs
delicious flavor and w-holesomene&,
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
@ There's a Reason"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-26
FREIGHT RATES FOR
IRON N ySTEEL R @
EAST r REDUCEDa

San Francisco, Aug. - a
transcontinentaIa rail carriers have
agreed on reduced rates for iron u
steel products originating at eastern ii
of the New England lines to market
the reduction effective, G. w. LucesfAAA.gS
general. freight agent Of the Southern
Pacific company announced here $t4ssk.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

tive Alfred H. Gale, and the soldier settlement board. reads as follows:
 The question was asked at the first meeting oi the American Legion in this city this year, What kind of deal are disabled soldiers going to get in regard to provisions in the soldier settlement act. relating to the distribution of land to ex-service men? Will there be discrimination operating against the disabled sol dier?'
 This point was raised at meet ing held at Red Cross house, Whip pie Barracks. about 200 disabled men being present.
 An early reply would favor, by removing anxiety from men laboring under handicaps of convalescence."
 Representative Alfred H. Gale, who will leave the city for the capi- tai today. last night gave his assur- ance that he would use all his ef- forts to see that the matter was properly taken care of.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
GAINEY HEADS THE
 FOREIGN WAR VETS
(From Sundays Daiiy)

M. L. Gainey, of Whipple Bar racks, was made commander or the Thomas E. Burns post, No. 54l, Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the installation meeting of the post held Friday, January 7, in the post eX- change building at the United States public health service hospital No. 50, Whipple Barracks.
 B. C. Street was chosen as senior vice-commander; C. E. Nelson as junior vice-commander; J. P Lam ming, adjutant; J. A. Narcotic, quar- termaster; Albert Akin, officer of the day, ard William J. Baker, chap lain.
 Open to those who signed the original application for the charter, the Thomas E. Burns post 54l will hold meeting Friday night, Jan uary IA. The post took its name in memory of one of the veterans who, after receiving wounds in France. expired on his battle-ground" at the barracks after making gallant stand fighting toward recovery.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
DOUGLAS TO TELL OF
 ECONOMY AT FEED
G'rom Sundays Daily)

For the purpose Of placing before the members of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce, facts which confront the business and industrial world, James s. Douglas will talk at the session of the luncheon club, to be held Tuesday noon. January II, between the hours of F and l o'clock.
 In line with a policy of retrench- ment which seems to be sweeping the state and nation, Douglas is urg- ing that economy be practiced until the present crisis is passed and the staples of Arizona, copper, cattle and cotton are again where they belong
 Representatives of the Verde dis trict will be present at the luncheon which will be served i'll the usual good form by the Owl management
 Harry Heap, who has given con siderable thought to chamber Of commerce affairs, will be the other speaker for Tuesdays program.
 Members are requested to notify the secretary at l80 not later than Monday afternoon that they will be present, and to also state the num- Der of guests.
 This will be one of the most in teresting sessions held by the cham Der of commerce and large attend ance is expected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
PARTY VOTE ELECTS ALL
 OF OFFICES LEGISLATURE

(Continued from page one) ~OoIO@oOoo-~O~o0o was in session. Later they were made members of a joint committee to notify the governor.
 The only other business in the house was the naming of a com mittee on patronage consisting of Representatives D. P. Jones, Mari copa; John B. Wylie, Cochise; D. A. Matthews, Graham; Frank Els worth, Navajo; Ira D. Rickerson, Pinal; w. Curtis Miller, Yavapai and Mrs. Nellie T. Bush, Yuma. This committee went into conference after the house adjourned.
 Senate is Brief
 Senate proceedings were even more brief. Senator F. A. Wood ward, Gila, called the senate to order H. B. Wilkinson, Maricopa, and w. D. Claypool, Gila, were nominated for president, and Wilkin- son, who had been chosen by repub lican caucus, was elected by party vote. Tn like manner Roy N. David son, of Yavapai, was elected secre- tary and R. C. Brown, Pima, ser geant-at-arms. Taking the chair. President Wilkinson expressed the hope that partisanship would not show itself to the detriment of states business which he regarded as more important than the welfare of either party. The senate committee to notify the house consisted of Ce- lora NJ. Stoddard, Maricopa, and J. H. Lines, Graham.
 A committee on printing and clerks was appointed, consisting of F. o. Goddell, Pima; Charles Lar sen, Coconino, and F. A. Wood ward, Gila
 President Wilkinson announced that democrats would not be dis criminated against unduly in com mittee assignments, but that an ef- fort would be made to distribute the honors as evenly as possible. He asked the republican members to meet him in conference after ad- journment.
 Speaker Keefe in the house had asked members to signify by letter their preferences on committee as signments and said such wishes would be compiled with as nearly as possible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
GENTRY ASKS FOR BIG
 SHOWING AT INAUGURAL
(From Sundays Daily)

Yavapai county should send a good delegation to the inaugural ball which is to be held in Phoenix, Fri day, January A. The fact that Gov ernor Campbell is a native. of Yava- pal county and has always consider ed his residence in this county should be sufficient incentive for every one who can possibly go to Phoenix, to attend the event
 While it will be one of the most brilliant affairs of its kind, the com mittee has made it known that 1t IS not to be construed as merely a so- cial event, planned for that purpose. It is to pay honor to the office or the governor and for that reason the committee which is handling the pro gram is composed of both democrats and republicans. Governor Campbell will be shown the courtesy which is customarily shown one in his posi- ton by the citizens of other states. No partisan politics are to be in- iected into this affair and it is the desire of the committee that this aI- fair have as big representation from out-of-town points as possible. The inaugural ball is not Phoenix nor Maricopa county affair, but purely a state affair, and Maricopa county and Phoenix have nothing more to do with this ball that any other section or the state.
 Chairman C. E. Gentry for Yava- pal county will consider 1t favor if those who are contemplating atend- ing the inaugural ball will notify him, either at his office Or residence.
 The fact that Tom Lampbell's real personal friends live | Prescott and Jerome, believe, should insure a good representation at lHoenix. Each county will be represented by a special booth and the delegates at tending the ball will be found in their respective county booths, dur ing the reception. We naturally want to make as good a showing for the old mother county as possible sald Gentry yesterday. "Whilc the inaug- urai ball will naturally be a brilliant affair, 1t should be borne in mind that it is not confined to any social clique, but is designed to give every citizen of Arizona an opportunity to pay their respects to this high oT- flee. 1 will be glad to have those who are going notify me, so that l may make the necessary arrange ments regarding tickets" remarked Chairman Gentry, when questioned regarding the sale of tickets and other matters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
JEROME SUPERIOR GO.
 INJUNCTION GIVEN OUT
lFrom Sundays Daily)

Preliminary to a trial on its mer- its later this month of the contro- versy between rival boards of direc- tors of the Jerome Superior Copper company, Judge John J. Sweeney, in superior court yesterday, issued an interlocutory injunction restraining NJ. P. Frazier, George D. Case, George Mitchell and others from at tempting to act as officers or inter iering with (. A. kobold, L. J. Selbv and others who also claim to be regularly chosen officers. The hearing lasted all day and the decree was issued nearly two hours alter regular adjourning lime.
 Charges back and forth that rival meetings held at Jerome by the stockholders on December c were trump" meetings, preceded the fnal lodging of the case in the courts. There are complaints and cross com piaints involved in the action.
 The company owns number Of claims between Jerome and Clark dale. said to be very valuable. There are 1000 stockholders, according to the arguments yesterday, and or these l.200 are said to live in Los Angeles. where recently. an injunc- ton was refused by the courts fol- lowing an application by Frasier and his associates. Expenditures oi about $750.0GG have been made in develop ment work, it IS said.
 At yesterdays hearing, where both sets of officers were represented, Kobold, Selby and their associates were represented by Anderson, Gale & Nilsson. Of this city, and by Man ming & Thompson, of Los Angeles. NJ. P. Frasier, one of the parties, and Robert F.. Morrison represented the officers who were restrained. Under the courts ruling, Messrs. Kobold. Selby, et al., are empowered to take charge immediately of the company's offices ill Los Angeles and ol the mining properties at Jerome.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
LUNCHEON CLUB TO
 DISCUSS ECONOMY
CFrom Saturdays daily)


 For the purpose of placing before the members or the Yavapai county chamber of commerce conditions which deserve serious consideration, a meeting of the luncheon club will be held Tuesday, January llth, at noon Arranging this meeting are Vice-President Howard Cornick and Chairman Ruffner of The Luncheon club.
 Tn order that the proper number of reservations may be made, all members are requested to notify the secretary by telephoning 1S0, that they will be present and if they are bringing guests, the number.
 The meeting will be the first Of the luncheon club called for the new year. The speakers together with their subjects will be announced to- morrow.
 One of the principal subjects to be discussed by prominent men versed in the matter is the absolute need of economy from now until condi- tions are adjusted, not only from a personal standpoint but in city, coun- tv. state and national affairs.
 Representative from the Verde district will be present at the meet ing and a good attendance is antici- pated.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
GRAHAM FREED ON
 BOND; KEEP PEACE
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Monroe Graham, of Peoples Val ley. who was arrested recently upon the instigation of Hugh Ward, for alleged threats to kill, yesterday was discharged, the case against him having been dismissed by the com plainants, comprising about 15 resi- dents of Peoples Valley, Skull Val ley and Kirkland.
 It had been sought to have Gra- ham placed under a peace bond, and the hearing was set by Judge C. H.. McLane Thursday for 9 o'clock this morning. Following conference between Graham and his accusers, the case was dismissed, and Graham discharged. Judge McLane, how ever, held Graham's $50 cash bond as a precaution, to be forfeited if Graham is again haled into court, and to be returned at the end of that time ii he behaves.