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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

CASE 10 jury TO-DAY.

Chicago, June 54.-ThA Gaze of
Mrs. Cora 1EAbelle orthwein. charged
With the murder Of Herbert ;zAiglAr,
Viii probably 80 to the Jury today.
In his statement to the jury late
Yesterday, Prosecutor Heth implied
that the death penalty should be given.
said. she still lives and has her
freedom. Both should be equally
punished. Both played the same
game. Both should pay the same
penalty" SO. E. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
VERY ANNOYING.
(Houston Post)

In the departed dayt a somewhat
'befuddled guest appeared unsteadily
before The desk OF a smart hotel and
demanded in thick but firm tones that
his room be changed.
I'm sorry" the clerk humored
him. but all the rooms are taken"
"Mush have mother ROOM insisted
the guest.
What's the matter with the room
you have now I"
We'll, If you n1ush know" explain-
Cd the dissatisfied tenant, "ish on
Are"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
N DNE!Sa'gT. $500 $500 ~! - -S:5. Nn.l4 -
& HOUSES FOR SALE
Watch GRAND Fork.
Grow

~. 49, str#-tFT ~ - ~ III .rh.h- ..Ht. ~ ~
FOR RENT 4.
$56.6o-&-roorn, all modern bantalov,.
-, With screamed in porch ana
garage on Third Ave. a
$l0.Oo---SnnaM store On .DeNArS Ava. :
FOR GALE
. oO.0o-New 6.roona. Ill modern.
BUNGALOW on University Ave.
with full basement, hard.
wood doors. =.
5000. oo:a-New yS-roome all modern.
house with all hardwood
y. hooEs, sun parlor and fun
hasement-on Alnonte. Ava.
$S.000.O0-6-room house. all modern, but
heat, close IL. on. Walnut st.
$S,750. 0O-Ssroom house all modern but
heat, on Cottonwood st. .
$4,000. 0o-7-roora house. new,, ali mod.
ern. Al hardwood floors, with
-. full hesenent. on Vernon Ava.
81. OO0.O0-New all modern. seven-roona
house, on Belmont Ave. -.
$500 .001S-room, all modern cottage.
~, with. garage. S. foot corner
lot Oh n. 3rd st. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
SUMMONS.
The state Of North Dakota to the above
~ MAJ AofAAAAAk.

The state Of North Dakota to the above
named defendants; greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the complaint in this
ACTION: Which Will be filed in the Office
Of the clerk OF the. district court Of
Grand Forks County. North Dakota. and
to serve q copy Of your answer upon the
eubecriher at his office within thirty
days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day Of such
service; and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer Judgment win be
taken asainst you BY default for the
relief demanded In the complaint.
Dated this 21st day Of April. 1921.
HENRY LEUM,1
Attorney tor the Plaintin.
0h1ce and poetoffice address. May
Vile. Trail1 Co.. N. D.. -
To n above named defendants:
Take notice that the complaint IN the
ottiee Of the clerk Of the district court
Of Grand Forks County. North Dakota,
on h 4th day of May, 1921.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
MAY 2o-27: Juno s-10-17-24.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, )
County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
IN the matter Of the estate Of Martin G.
- Olson. heceased;' ~
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
tors Of, the Last WIN ana Testament Of
Martin G. Olson. deceased. to the
Claims AGAINST said deceased, to. present
them, With the necessary vouchers, to
the executors, or either OF them At their
Addrees '~h1reinGfter :epecffed. Or to Carl
G. Gowrdn, resident AEanet OF said
~executors,' at his office in the City OF
Grand Forks. N. D. within six months
after the. first publication: Of this notice.
The address OF each Of the executors 81
shown after their name. -
Dated thte 9Th day ct Tune. 1921.
EDGAR G. OLSON,
to- Sioux Falls. IS. d.
; go EINAR C, OLSON.
MYRoN j. WRIGHT.
Woodstock, III.
Executors 81 the Last
- VIII and Testament Of
q Martin G. Olson. De.
npsrHr 4 r Sessssss:
4 Attorneys for Executors.
spGrAnd Forks. Nd. "a.
CJnne 1o-i7-s4: July ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
q. II.
Judge Of the County Court.
fJune. 11-24; july 1-S-15.)
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, )
County Of Grand Forks.
In District Court-First Judicial Dis
,trict.
The Northwestern Land
nj Mortgage Company,
q corporation Plaintiff
z z. s~poonhe!rn, r. K.
SroonhAtna, Anna Spoon
helm, q. r. Joeendahl.
The Farmers & Mer-
chantA National Bank Of
Hatton, North Dakota, t.
Theodore 20. Haraldson,
0. f.. Peterson, z. ].
fatrhAld, Geo. A. Bangs
a Geo. "A. Robbins 49,. .DASsndants
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= TY011.

70 .H AAOHs. .-s- = q
Notice. is hereby given that the fol.
lowing resolution was duly adopted. by
the Board Of City Commissioner Of the
City Of Grand. Forks. n. D.. at their
regular weekly meeting held Wednes-
day; June 22nd. 1921 At 1.o.cloek p. M. .
NWhereAs the owners Of real property
G q Hlo si g. o q Ta1x1 Towasitf Of the
petitioned the Board Of City Commits
sioners to take action necessary to pave
alley tn said block with cement concrete
pavement 20 feet wide. and whereas
said petition was granted by said Board.
and the city engineer directed to pre-
pare plans ana specifications and an es-
said plans I'M specifications and esti-
mate Of probable coet which said esti.
mate Of cost is as follows.
900 SO. yds. reinforced concrete
+" c paE yG:. extra tt,' concr.;. IN. s. 500. 90
der rairload side track. 800 90
ESQ Gu. yds. excavation. ....... 1900
n GneertnR. inspection, adver-
.tfsing, assessment fees, etc. $500
H.v. BEEN BEEN in ali thine. appIo s;sSe: s 81
said. Board. nov. therefore, BE- It re-
solved by the Board Of City Commits.
tic travel said paving Improvement /.
hereby declared necessary; s., :.
Dated At Grand Forks. North Dakota.
this 2znd day Of Tune. A. d. 1874.
First publication Tune oath, 1921.
HENRY o'KEEFE. .IR.
tsEAL)r -
cHAs Y. rvANsoN,
City Auditor.
June .24th and July LIST, 1929 *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

Cut the picture On all four aidss.
Then carefully fold dotted line l in
its entire length. Then dotted line 3
and 20 on. Fold-eAch section under
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and youth hnd 4 surprising
rAeault> SavA.the oict1uraa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

REAL ESTATE OWNERS ARE NOW
listing their properties with US at re.
auctions from SO. to $4,000 from
Iinhe6 is1K. wv ~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

CITY HOMES. FARMS. SALE AND
trade: See McKensie.. 105 S. :3rd st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24
w. III. KELSEY

FOR eALE-7-ROoM HOUSE on LoT
100 BY 40. located in North End.
Priced right and reasonable termR
Might consider small car. az part BAY.
m&nt. w. e. Fuller, EJECT. :. -.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

piovrosnt .brousb the orders placed for development purposes and would mitigate future unemployment by increasing inc market for British goods In the Do- r,fnions and colonies and by relieving the of the surplus population which 1t seems only too probable that the United Kingdom now possesses
 If ft couId barely support industrial popula- tion of th. nresent numbers before the war, there seems to be no question that 1t shall not be able to contnua +o 6o so after the war in the face of the growing industrial competition from the new coun- tries which formerly confined themselves almost wholly to the production of raw material.
 Even supposns that any or all of these remedies are applied and are successful beyond the most san the rest of the world will still face the longed period of restricted trade which will be con- sequence of the direct loss of wealth during the and which only be replaced by gradual saving. During this period it is obvious that full employ ment only be maintained in that country py securing share the remaining markets consider ably larger in proportion than that which 1t com manded before the war.
 The British emigration scheme suggests means of relief this country of the unemployment in the large industrial where most of it exists It would be cheaper government to do in another way what Great Britain proposes to do. We would only need to surplus industrial population from part of the country to another; from the great much of the population not needed and was never needed to the lands of the west which susceptible of reclamation.
 Not only . means of relieving unemployment would it profitable for to prepare this spare and unprofitable part of the country for occupancy.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

ington pie to its original maker, it is interesting to note that recipes for 1t may be found in old English
 e. What is the possibility of buy ina second hand automobiles from the war department2-P. ;.
 A. The war department says that the only motor vehicles available for sale are unserviceable ones. All ser viceable automobiles not necessary for army use are transferred to other government departments when need ed. The unserviceable cars are or fered at public auction, such sales being advertised in advance in the vicinities in which they are to be held.
 O. Does Octavus Roy Cohen write both detective and negro stories or does he employ an assistant to do one kind for him ?-l. M.
 A. MT. Cohen says that he writes both kinds of stories himself, finding great pleasure in changing from one to the other. He finds 1t refreshing to turn from one type of story to the other, thus keeping an enthusi- asm for both. .,
 O. Is there a daily change in the heiqht of the water in the MedIter- ranean sea-what we call tides here in America?-L. H. B.
 A. The Mediterranean sea has very slight tides. At most places the difference in level is only a lew inches. .,. o. How long has E. Phillips op- penheiu1 been writing stories! !-C. G A. F. Phillips Oppenheim had his l first short story published g years ! ago. when he was 1S his first noNel appearing when he was 20.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
When Death |. Not Worth whll.

Some years ago when a Phoenix boy was killed in a motorcycle race at the fair grounds. small boy was curious as to the reason for the tragedy.
 How did he get kfled?s he asked.
 "He racing" the reply.
 What for?"
 "To who could go the fastest
 "what difference did 1t make who went the fastest?"
 There some contests worth while and in which there is danger to life and lirnb There are contests with nature. with whom are continually in conflict. We trying to conquer the desert, bridging streams and chasms, seeking measure of control of the ocean, in all of which men yield up their lives for men, women and children Of their and future generations In the development of the aeroplane for useful purposes it is worth while for men to die. but it worth while for them to die in thrilling stunts.
 What difference does it make whether ride the wing of aeroplane jump from one plane to another2 The people who do that are con- tributing nothing to development
 So it is in automobile races. What difference does it make whether drive around mile 45 seconds? People do not want to ride that fast half fast that Nor do people want to ride in the kind of cars which it is possible show such speed
 We wonder why folks go the trouble to see such exhibitions of speed. It is true that like to see things go fast. you look out of your window any day and bird fly faster than any automobile motorcycle went.
 And we watch the bird not narrowed by the of collision that he will turtle and be crushed under his weight that he will break through the fence and hurt the bystanders
 We regard the national game of Spain and the countries upon which it left it's impress barbarous Yet there fewer fatalities in all the bull fights in there in, he ing meets in this country alone.
 Now and then is killed in football game but football is worth while. It has done much for the two countries in which 1t is played. But what can we say for the automobile races? They have not even stimulated automobile making industry.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
The Patent Office

The Patent Office is branch of the government in which not citizen in a thousand has any con- cern. He has business with it. If he happens though to be an inventor manufacturer waiting to put a new article upon the market, his concern becomes acute and he fumes and frets and wonders why he is kept waiting.
 Commissioner of Patents Robertson tells why. Seventy years ago patent examiners paid s24O6 a year, the same salary congressman then ceved but from 1s42 1921 only been added to this amount Forty-eight out of the 430 receive the maximum figure There nearly 100 who get only s15oo a year. Time and time again congress has been urged to pay these men salary commen- is profit producing concern and the money does not come out the pockets of the taxpayers Moth ing has been done Bills have passed the senate or the house separately have reached the con- ference stage but they have become laws. At the present another bi favorably reported unan- imously by the Committee on Patents is pending in the house. It has been the calendar for months and it is liable to be pending indefinitely unless it is blown out of its pigeon n-hole by blast from the business world.
 Naturally the turnover in the Patent Office is tremendous. There 430 examiners there. In two years and a half there have been 231 resignatons There are two classes of employes-those who make the office stepping stone to employment with appre cative private concerns and those who are content with a salary of $500 A man content with that cannot be of value in such a place.
 It takes several years to train a patent exam finer to proficiency. Then he his training and goes and his place filled by novice. That is why the Patent office is breaking down.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Relief in Emigration

The British, too. have been making nvestiga- ton of the of unemployment and trade de- presson The problem is somewhat different in that country and as result of the inquiry solutions dif ferent in many respects from ours, offered One of them is a state aided emigration scheme a far larger scale than had been contemplated. It would involve a definite program over period of years ona sufficiently large scale to justify the set ting up of elaborate administrative machinery for the purpose It s hardly needless to say that the scheme would look to emigration only to h. other of the Dominions Colonies
 Thus for instance, in 8 country which mainly required agricultural eigrants it would probably be necessary not merely to arrange for the develop nen of the territory which this agricultural popu ation would settle itself, but for the training and partlsl support of the emigrants until they were Sit io take up lands for themselves.
 such a scheme would alleviate immediate unem-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
OUR DEPARTING FARMERS

the large cities. chiefly by petty trade. While our farmers go out, a host of peddlers. tailors shopkeeperss bootblacks and walters is pouring in.
 It needs no special argument to prove that this is not a desirable con dition. The question is to what ex- tent it may be improved.
 In part, no doubt it is inevitable. As the country fills up the amount of land available for settlement Is bound to decrease. Men seeking land are sure to go elsewhere, both from this country and from other coun tries. No doubt the next two genera tions, with population increasing at it's present rate, must see the United States become more and more a land which men leave.
 The unhealthy and avoidabIe part of the situation is that, although our farmers are leaving us, our land is only half cultivated. If our agricul- tpral lands were all in the highest possible state of productivity, if the nation were doing all in its power to feed itself, like Belgium or the Netherlands, for example, then it would be inevitable that young men seeking farms should go elsewhere. But when these young men go away leaving great areas of farm land in the northeastern states abandoned, and great areas of swamp in the South unreclaimed, and stump lands in the Northwest. rich in soil that are being neither reforested nor cleared for agriculture, then there is a sick ness in the industrial system of the country just as serious as a failure of assimilation in tke human body.
 Value of Land Speculative.
 n who have Gf1Idiad JhiS seem to agree that the basic trouble lies in the speculative price at which lands are held in this country. With the population of the earth increasing all of the time, nothing is so certain as that land will constantly increase in value. But any piece of produce tive land and hold it long enough and you can sell it at great advance. This increment works with the force and regularity of law of nature. As 9 result. all land in this country, and in every other country where no free land is available, Is held at a valua- tion based, not on what it will pro- duce in food and other commodities but on what it will sell for at some future time. This simple fact is the | whole of the trouble.
 ! For this reason all of the mast mass | of legislation designed to help the | farmer by teaching him cooperative | marketing, and giving him hog chol- i era serum, and showing his wife how | to cook and so on, it irrelevant to tht main issue. In point of fact, the far mer who owns a piece of productiv, land is not at all badly off He can not make much money but if h, practices diversified farming in al
 intelligent way, he can be and ofteI
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
By Fred j. Haskin.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12- American farmers are beginning to leave the United States in consider able numbers for countries where good land is easier to get.
 Recently a.colony composed of over 200 families left for Peru, where the Peruvian Government has granted the colonists a tract of -650,000 acres of agricultural and forest land. More and more American farmers are go- ing to Australia and the Australian government is making every effort to have them come and stay. In Mexico land of the richest kind may be had for very low price, and many enterprising young American farmers are taking advantage of the fact. as confidence in the present Mexican government grows. Ameri- can farmers have been going to Can ada for years, and the number of them who cross the northern border is always on the increase.
 The reason for this emigration is obvious. In this country there is no longer any free government land which is worth the taking, while priv ate holdings of land are held at such high valuation that an investment in them for agricultural purposes will not pay a fair return. The young American, farm raised. who has from two to ten thousand dollars to invest in a, farm, soon learns, if he is alert, that he cannot get a profitable start for that money in the United States, and that he can get one in another country.
 Americans are poor colonizers, Ioath to leave home, slow to learn new languages and customs. They lao behind almost all of the European peopIe in colonizing the undeveloped parts of the earth. But the need for land is the primary need of the hum an race. Men will go, in the long run, where they can get the pest land for the least money.
 European Farmers Go Elsewhere.
 Al the same time that our farmers are leaving. record breaking numbers of Europeans are coming in. But they are not to any considerable eX- tent. taking the place of the depart ing farmers. It is perfectly well known in Europe that all of the free and cheap land in the United states is gone. It is known that South America and Mexico and Australia are now the havens of the land-hun- grv and the disposessed. The 1ntelli- gent German and other European farmers, of the type that came to the Tinted States 40 years ago, are now going to Brazil and Mexico. In botf of those countries there are large German colonies. Italian and Span ish farmers head for Argentine which is now full of them. Meantime we are getting, not farmers who would feed us, but immigrants of thu type who hope to make a living II
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
Iran Catches Thief

Trap Catches Thief
 NOGALES-Farael Caravajal was arrested by the police this morning on a charge of shoplifting.
 He was picked up at the Five and Ten Cent store, where he is alleged 10 have stolen a pair of socks.
 Use of a trap, which the manager surance for three years, and in case people wno steal socks, brought about the mans arrest.-Herald-
 Has Two Camp Grounds
 TOMBSTONE-On account of the desire of tourists to camp clo7er to the business part of town the city of Tombstone will have two camp grounds, one for the soldiers will be located on the old hospital grounds, which has been cleaned up and water installed. and one for tourists in the heart of the city.-Prospector.
 Prepare for Work
 MIAMI-Preparati for the com nissioning of one turbo generator and one or two blowing engines by Chief Electrician Noss further indi- ..ates that the International Shelter will resume operations within the