davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
CAMP OUT

August and September are most de.
llghtful at Chautauqua Park.
Cozy, comfy cottages at Chautau-
qua park yof beautiful Devils Lake,
Now being used extensively by fami-
lies, alumni associations, camp fire
girls, boy scouts and parties Of young
and elderly people, all deriving keen
enjoyment In bathing. boating. rest
and recreation. y
Equipment: 2 beds complete. 1
chairs, l bench, ! table. lamp and
stove. y
Bring Bedding. pillows. dishes and
kitchen utinsels.
Rates: Day 81. week. IS. month.
SIS. Il
Address Q phone EdgarreLa Rue,
Secretary. Devils Lake, N. D.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
BEING MADE
TO WORK MINES on
RANGE THIS WINTER

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 15.-Eforts Of
firms to ship out stockpiles before the
season closes in the hope Of making
way for a continuation of work dur-
ing the winter, is featuring mining
operations on the Minnesota iron
at the present time, according
to mining experts here.
Despite an extremely dull ore mar
tket which $50 far has kept the season
below the tonnage moved this time
last season, mining firms are clearing
every carload possible.
In view of this drive. to clear
stockpiles, experts here believe min
ing may be carried on more or less
extensively, throughout the winter,
providing the market permits.
In this case employment will be
provided for several thousand miners,
who, it is said, may otherwise face
a long period of unemployment.
AT the best, according to mining
tmen, considerable number Of miners
will. be laid of within a few months
when arrival of winter weather makes
1t ,necessaryato close open pit mines.
The Oliver Mining company, holder
of practically SO per mi of mining
operations on the ranges in Minneso.
TIA and Michigan, at present has ap.
proximately 10000 men on it's pay.
trolls. Many of these are employed
only on part time basis. III
Mining. men as a general thing are
%reticent in the matter, and a. majority
Of the few who will consent to be
quoted on conditions are under the
impression that material change II
the present slackness in business will
not come before the navigation seasor
closes..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
SCHOOL BOARD AT
THIEF RIVER MAKES
PLANS FOR YEAR

Thief River Falls Aug. 15.-The
recently elected board OF education OF
District No. is held its organization
meeting late last week. DR.. H. w.
Froehlich was chosen president OF
the board, DR.. o. F. Mellby, vic.
president; Mrs. l.. G. Larsen, secre-
tary, and Lars Backe. treasurer.
Plans for, the coming school year
were considered and much accumu.
lated routine work done. All vacan.
cies on the teaching STAFF. with two
exceptions, have been filled, and APP
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
NUMBER lo1.

plications forathsse positions are uns
der consideration. Teachers = more
plentiful this season than last and
no difficulty has been experienced in
completing the staff. I
School will begin on Tuesday, SepEE
TENDER (. in all. buildings e1cepts the
maintained until such time assths new
building is ready for Isl Work on
the structure is progressing al q very
satisfactory rate and IT will likely be
completed insfthe course OF three
months. Indications point to very
large enrolment and the boArd looks
forward to a successful school year.
----------s---------- sss
the right of ordination to the minis.
try q E ss. t stS9a&h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

terminal elevators, etc, to cooperative
organizations will be a big factor In
enabling the two marketing organiza-
tions to function efficiently m
Just how much these two market
ing organizations will be able to ac-
eomplish is still uncertain. Improperly
conducted on business principles, and
the effect of making the farmer his
own middleman. and bringing to him
the profits of distribution, as well ac
those! of production, if not so conduct
ed only failure can result. Whether
or not they will have the influence on
prices which their advocates hope.
only time can tell.
One thing however, stands out clear
Ely In connection with the plans of both
organizations. State ownership is
neither necessary or desirable from
succeed, it must be through the coop:
Eeratiye action of the individual farm.
ers.T ." .. ~ q.
No Public Money Asked.
T. Neither is asking for the expendi-
ture of public. money for it's benefit
The expenses are to be met as they
prise, through the receipts taken in
during the regular course of business
The farmers who will profit from the
success of the organization must also
bear the losses if losses ecu es
This is hardly similar to the
North Dakota plan OF state own
cfship under which all the people
of the< state must bear, and are
bearing the losses resulting from
the poor management of vision
atrcs, and political heelcrs, while
the benefits are primarily for a 4
single class.
So 1t. is safe to assume that both
VI CARNATIONS will be operated on
Z business rather than political lines.
Which is also the opposite, OF. +
the North Dakota plan upsto. date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

The ancient Babylonian wome
painted their cheeks and pencilled
their eyebrows, according to scientists
who investigated the ruins Of the
ancient dwellings Of that period and
found vas showing women in the
act of painting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
.:uccess'fu
In Banking

CO.. Fogelberg was trained at the
Fargo school OF Business and is now
with the State bank Of Kennedy.
MINI. Can you not see that business
Few months will place you in a bank Z
Fall term. day and night classes.
Gregg shorthand. Rowe bookkeeping.
A1a.is iAttso'S't
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15
State Ownership Has No Part In
Cooperative Marketing System
Planned On "A Nationwide Scale

the state, which he says, is doing
much to help him enforce the new
measure. X ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-15

Hardly anyone possesses pair Of
ears which are exactly alike. In
than the sSother, is set further back
from the eye, or is higher in the head.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
Mounted Men Invade
Lower California Town

San Diego Cal. May a.-ShoutinE
viva Cantu" party OF mounted
men early today invaded the town Of
Tijuana, Just across the line In Lower
California and fircd voileys of shots at
the jail and a number of buildings.
No estimate OF tho number of men
in the band WAS furnished by the
Mexican authorities. II was reported
that the men wore the uniforms Of the
Mexican army and that they appar-
entity were well supplied with arms
and ammunition.
several OF the Mexican police were
rounded up and compelled to shout
viva Cantu'' but this Ia denied by
some of tho Tijuana officials. After re-
naming in the town for some time
The men departed. calling out that
they would return soon. No ono was
wounded in the shooting according to
reports but several buildings were
somewhat damaged ~ = result OF the
sAlvos.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
S PERSONS CONVICTED
UNDER DYER ACT

Detroit, Mich. May olive Bridge
port. Conn, New York and Detroit
men charged with conspiracy to violate
the Dyer AUTOMOBILES theft act were
convicted by jury in the federal dis
trict court this morning. The five
Joseph Galbo. Earl Lam and Douglas
Moore Of Detroit: James y. Burroughs
automobile dealer OF Bridgeport, and
Sven Nyquiet. New York and Brook
lyn automobile dealer, Immediately
were sentenced to two years in LeAven-
worth prison.
Five other persons, one a woman.
are serving sentences following pleas
Of guilty and another Is serving a
sentence in state prison on another
charge.
Tho government charged huge con-
spiracy to steal and transport over
land to the east. automobiles, many Of
which 1T was alleged were exported
to Scandinavian countries.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
COL. CODY'S WIDOW
DANGEROUSLY Ill

Denver, May 3.-Louisa NJ Cody, the
widow Of Col. W. f. Cody (Buffnlo
BID is dangerously i'll at the late
frontiersmnn's homo at Cody. wyom-
ing. according to dispatch received
today by John Baker. cody's foster
son. Baker will leave Denver tonight
for Cody.
Mrs. Cody was attacked with bron-
chial pneumonia last week. said Mr..
Baker. At nrst her condition was said
to be not serious but complications
have developed, he said. She is rs
years old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
FIRST SILVER DOLLAR
COINED in DENVER

Denver. May 3.-Thc first silver dol
lars ever coined in Denver were stamp
cd by tho United States mint here
today. Thomas Annear, superintcn-
dent declared the total output today
would be 1900 coins.
Three stamping machines were set
IN motion. Silver dollars will be
coined at the Denver mint Indefinitely
by a force Of approximately i25 en-
ployes.
Tho relief Of tho now silver dollars is
slightly lower than that of the last
coins made by the government at tho
Philadelphia mint in l9oi according to
Mr.. Annear. Other wise tho coins
correspond idontically with those of the
old design. a small ID" under tho
eagle dcsiEnates tho place of manu-
facture. Each new coin weighs ap-
proximately 4i2Is grains, officials said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
LITERATURE
APPEARS IN DENVER

Denver. May 3.-Pol!cc are making a
city wide search for the persons dis
tributin9 May day of revolution
hand bills on tho street hore during the
past several days.
Several of the circulars which con-
oude with only In soviet Russit the
workers may celebrate May day as
free and Let us prepare for the
revolution were given to Chief of
Police Williams by citizens who told
him that they were being distributed
on tho down town streets. The bills
were signed Tho United Communist
Party of America"
Chief Williams said he believed the
distribution tho work Of local radicals
rather than an organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
SCHOOL BOND VOTE
FAILS At CANON CITY
special to The ch,eftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
Canon City. May 3.-In opA # the
most exciting school elections held in
Canon City for many years. the pro-
position to bond the consolidated dis
trict OF Canon City and South Canon
in the sum of 100000 to build a new
high school. was defeated yesterday y
by vote of 679 to 292.
A. u. SharmAn and Mrs. Blanche
Rogers were elected directors for the
full terms, and A, L. Kellogg to fill a
vacancy. In the election in the coal
camps of Fremont county consolida-
tion of the school district of Rockvalc.
Coalcreek and Williamsburg, was de-
feated by a vote of SO to "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
ST|llMAN RESIGNS
Continued from Page One,

lively take up his fight for divorce At
the second serics of hearings before
Referee d. j. Gleason.
Evidence to be presented asainM
Mrs. Stillman thru testimony will
require at least three days the bank
er's attorneys announced. Some will
include testimony intended to support
Mr.. Sullman's contention that his
wife is the mother of boy by their
former Indian servant and guide,
Fred Beauvais
1t was learned additional charges
of alleged misconduct will be lodged
against Mrs. Stillman at the new
hearings which will be secret
Among witnesses gathered for the
hearing were several French-Cana-
dians from Three Rivers, Quebec, site
of tho Stillman summer camp. Wit
ncsses summoned by Mrs. Stillman's
counsel. following her countcrchargcs
against tho banker, will not be heard
until later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
CLAIM COAL PROBE
HEARING OUTLAWED

Indianapolis. Ind. May s.-Govcrn-
mcnt prosecution Of the soft coal con-
spiracy case brought under tho Cher.
man antitrust act was claimed to-
day by defense counsel 10 be out.
lawed on the ground that the Lever
war time fuel control act suspended
application Of tho antitrust law.
The question was raised By motions
to 1uash tho Indictment charging 29s
operators. miners. retailers and cor
poratior~ In six s'''"s w"'' n --'-,'--' '
partnership to increase coal prices No
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
SEEKING HOMESTEADER

Trinidad. Colo. May s.-Sheriffs
officers here arc seeking G. r.. Hodge.
homcsteadcr OF tho Kim country near
tho Baca county line for tho shooting
at Kim last Saturday of Deputy
Sheriff ]. r. Clark. Clark was shot
thru the leg while trying to arrest
Hodge for the alleged sale OF whisky
from an automobile during a COW sale.
After the shooting Hodge and three
companions fled to the Hodge place
in the hills.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
NEW TRIAL BRIEF
FILED FOR MRS. PEETE

Los Angeles. Cal, May s.-rhc opcn-
Ing brief in the appeal for a new
trial for Mrs. Louise l.. Pcctc. former
ly OF Denver. sentenced to life i'm
prfsonment for tho murder of Jacob
Charles Denton, mining promoter, was
day.
II contained tho same charges A. did
the appeal denied by the trial Judge
alIescd insufficient evidence, errors on
the part of tho court. and misconduct
by the district attorney.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

crossed with innumerablc trout
streams and dotted with lakes
stocked with all sorts Of fish; Que
bee. with her millions Of acres OF
primeval forests: Quebec, with her
beautiful Laurentian Mountains
holding scores Of delightful camps
aho resorts: Quebec, Just across
the border, ready with guides and
outntters to care for all who seek
sport, rest or recreation In her wide
domain. calls enticingly to those
who know the Joys Of outdoor iife.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
FARMERS COOPERATION

Chicago. May 3.-The farmers who
arc cooperating with the Twin City
MIX Producers association have been
saved $4,000 in the last four months,
according TO II. II. Leonard, of the as
sociation, who spoke before the ma
tional conference of dairy men here
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

Whether It bs for a long canoe
trip among the iptricacies Of the
hipawa. Catineau or St Maurice
waterways; q permanent camp In
the Lac NomininRus district Of the
i.Aurentians. or . set-up and knock
down and Rone-the- next day camp
OF hiking party. the time allotted
always proves too brief and the
devotees Of back-to-naturs and
themselves anticipa ting next years
outing even ~ they turn reluctant
feet homeward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
CLUBHOUSE
Az LAKE cpANEAU

CLUBHOUSE
Az LAKE cpAp.EAv
~Unlcss all signs fail. there Is
going to be one Of the biggest back
to nature tourist seasons this year
that Quebec has ever known" says
one Of Canada's leading sportsmen.
He sums up the reason for his
prophecy thus: Quebec provinces Il
one Of the nearby districts where .
man. who wishes. can get 4 real
outing with good camping and nsh-
ing"
Present day interest in outings
across the border has been greatly
stimulated a. q direct result Of
service overseas. Both in the
United States and In Canada the
statistics Of war have shown that
the physique Of tho soldiers was
enormously improved by their
regular life and outdoor work while
in military camps. Recruits who
came In hollow-chested and stoop-
shouldered soon became outstanding
front-chestcd soldiers. full Of ideas
Of real men.
Peace has not erased the memory
OF these transformations. Men who
went overseas have become con-
vcrts to the back-to-nature philos.
ophy and camping life. They begin
preparations for their trips to the
woods long before the first hint of
Spring is abroad. Quebec, criss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

argument was made and counsel cx-
peotcd none would he held until fall.
Meanwhile. efforts by the govern
mcnt will be continued to hiring de-
fcndants who are not residents of In
diana within the jurisdiction of the
federal court for Indiana, government
counsel said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04

RESIGNATION NEEDED
Nov the new congress-. revivins old
debate. the thoughtful soul rc.irns
itself to fate.-Pittsburg Sun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
NOT so SIMPLY

Simple simon went s-nshinE in ht
mothers pail"
He caught nothing. Of course" "a
Ir. Angler. but he saved car far
and guide hire. I've donc worse m
sclfh-Louisvilie Courier Journal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
PREPARATIONS
Ul1|MA1UM
Continued from Page one)

held in reserve. Interest on any bonds
paid Oft will continue for the sinking
fund, 1t is calculated that these bonds
will be redeemed within thirty-seven
years.
more than per cent interest and per
cent to the sinking fund on the total
debt of $3.50. .000, 900 pounds. These
amounts are to be a charge on German
customs or any other revenue that the
reparations commission is prepared to
accept.
The reparations commission will re-
ceive the bonds and apportion them
among tho allies. Each power will dis
pose of them as 1t pleases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
TO ~Akn On snEAkr

A Loycr-''I wish you'd hnd out nov
stand with your father
His Lass-"why-"
Lover-"He gave me q tip on The
stock Exchange tonikht"-London
Mail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
HOOVER URGES

CONTINUED from Page one)
Arguments for and against tho vaiua-
ton chAngeA
Members OF tho COMMITTEES rave
evidence of being by no means agreed
on the question submitted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-04
crNsr. pmEcroR NOMINATED

Washington. MAY J. - William NJ.
stuart of Michigan. now assistant
director OF the census, was noninat I'd
today by President Harding to be di-
rector of the census
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-27
SAVE SIX MILLION
DOLLARS A YEAR
That Is the Proposal of the Farmers
Reconstruction League at
Washington.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 27.-Or-
ganization OF the peoples reconstruc-
tion league, described as a non -parti-
san union of farmer and labor organi-
cations, to carry out program of
economic justice which will save
American workers six billion dollars a
year." was announced at headquarters
of the league here today.
The league is headed by Herbert F,
Baker, president of the Farmers Ma
tional Council Other officers include
William H. Johnston, president of the
International Association of Machinists,
and Mrs. Florence Kelley, vice -presi-
dents, and Warren S. Stone, chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, and L. f. Sheppard, president
of the Order OF Railway Conductors OF
America, members of the executive
The league announces that il stands
for government operation of the rail
roads, payment of the war costs by
taxing privilege instead of poverty"
changes in the nations banking and
credit system which will make it the
servant instead of the master of the
people" and "strict control of natural
resources.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-27
FOR RESTRICTED ARMAMENT.
A Japanese Party Is Taking Up the
Suggestion.

Toxic, Jan. 26 tBy the Associated
Press Resolutions suggesting that
Japan approach the world powers in
the interest of an agreement relative
TO restriction of armaments have been
submitted to the Ken Sci Kai or oppo-
sition party by Yukio Ozaki, a mem
Der of the organization and an adyo-
cate of curtailment of military and
naval programs in this country. He
asks that the resolutions be sumbitted
for passage to the japanese diet.
The conservative organ Jill Shimpo
says the majority of the members of
the opposition party are opposed to
the project on the ground that it is
idealistic and impracticable The exist
ing international situation, in the opin-
ion of this newspaper, renders as
surance OF permanent peace difficult. II
says that Americas refusal to Join the
league of nations makes this fact quite
evident.
Japan has grave responsibilities in
maintaining the peace in the far east -
the newspaper declares, "and must COM
plete and amplify her national de-
fensd. The naval holiday idea held in
the United States and Great Britain is
not based upon motives which guar
antee future peace, but upon cuftail-
ment OF growing armament expendi-
lures. II is questionable, therefore.
whether NJ. Ozaki's proposition is feast
bic at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-27
HARDING is KEEPING
OUT OF LIMELIGHT
But He Did Have 10 Face a Crowd
When He Tecd Off at West Palm
Beach Golf Course.

West Palm Beach, Fla, Jan, 81
Sidestepping many public and social
functions proposed for him at this
fashionable winter resort, President
elect Harding divided his short visit
here to-day bewteen a private lunch
con and golf.
In pursuance of his determination to
get a complete rest during his house
boat cruise down the coast, he not
only refused invitations to participate
in formal welcome but made his
plans to keep out of sight as much as
possible during his call here. Despite
the fact that the hour Of his arrival
was kept confidential a large gallery
gathered at the links TO watch his golf
match and another crowd fingered
from early morning about the pier
where il was reported he would disem-
bark from the Victoria.
For luncheon he accepted an invi-
tation to be the guest Of a friend OF
Henry p. Fletcher OF Pennsylvania,
who is member of the houseboat
party.
Leaving here late in the afternoon
the Victoria was expected to tie up
for the night short distance to the
south and to proceed tomorrow morn
ing for Miami.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-27
O'CALL4GHAN ALSO
DROPS OUT OF SIGHT
Cork's Lord Mayor Has Not Been Heard
From Since Tuesday in
New York.

New York, Jan 27.-Donal O'Calla
CHAN, lord mayor OF Cork, whose status
in this country was held TO be that of
a seaman awaiting chance TO re.ship
from some American port, has dropped
out of sight.
His last public appearance was on
Tuesday when he addressed the execu-
tive committee of the American COM
mittee for relief in Ireland here.
At headquarters of Harry Boland,
secretary to Eamonn De Valera, it was
said to-day 0'Callaghan's movements
were unknown. The hotel at which he
had been staying reported that he had
left several days ago. L. Hollings-
worth Wood, chairman of the comuit-
tee of one hundred INVESTIGATING the
Irish question, said he knew nothing
of O'Calllaghan's future plans.
1t was in as secret manner as this
that De Valera disappeared when he
slipped back to Ireland this winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-27
AGAIN IN JUVENILE coUFT.
Ralph White of Middlesex Arraigned
for Fighting.

Ralph White of Middlesex, IA years
of age, the adopted son of Roy IT,
White. was again brought into ju-
venile court in Barre to-day on mat
ters pertaining to fight he had with
Oliver Marsell, age 90 years, of Mont
pelier on Dee "a White once before
had been brought before the court and
placed in the custody of his father
for this same charge, and was returned
to court again upon complaint to the
states attorney.
The court heard several witnesses,
Superintendent of Schools Lance, Sta
ton Agent c. i. Ryan, Deputy Sher.
if F. J. Eaton Ralph Crane and A. n.
Richardson. Again the lad was placed
in the hands OF his father, despite the
recommendations OF States Attorney
Davis that he be sent to Nergennes.
MarseIl. somewhat deficient mentally,
ii is said pleaded guilty to the breach
of peace charge and was fined s., with
costs OF S725, the fine being suspended
upon payment OF costs. According to
evidence in the trial Young White. who
is a "live wire" lad, with plenty OF
vim and life in every action, admins
tered a thrashing to the stocky built
and powerful Marsell at the Middlesex
depot, after trying to elude trouble
with him several times.