davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
SCHOOLS WIN
LEAGUE PRIZES
Students Are Rewarded For
Work in Recent Cleanup
4 Schools Get Victrolas.

Belmont. Washington, Wilder and
Winship schools. pupils OF, which
made ar almost equal showing in the
spring cleanup work conducted re-
Gently under the auspices Of the Civic
league, were awarded Victrolas/ for
school use, at the meeting Of the Civic
league yesterday.
Mrs. r. A. Sprague as chairman of
the city cleanup committee for the
league, today announced the stand
ing Of the various schools as fellows:
Belmont, 1856; Washington, .98.b
Wilder, .98, and Winship. .97.7. J. 4.
Poppler of the Poppler Piano COM
pany donated a Victrola as a prize to
the school making the best showing in
the campaign. but competition was so
close that the Civic league decided, to
provide three, other machines for the
winners.
The report submitted at the meet
ing yesterday showed that 1.045 stu.
dents from the public schools and the
parochial school of st. Michaels
church had assisted in the cleanup.
Students at the parochial school were
not competing for the prize offered,
Theater tickets were offered to ali
oSAAOOl O4lAlVTeH WIZ participated ' AL
the cleanup campaign, and last Tues
day 765 boys and girls were guests
of the Orpheum Heater at a free
matinee. The, remaining ESQ of tho
number which had helped with the
work were entertained on Thursday
afternoon by Manager Billy Watson
at a matinee in the Strand.
Members of the Civic league voted
to .se0d letters Of appreciation to the
Roosevelt and parochial school for
their work in the cleanup. to Mr..
Poppler for donating the photograph
and the managers of the Orpheum
and Strand theaters. for their CO.
operation in rewarding the children
for the work they did.
In connection with the cleanup
campaign, Mrs. J. E. Engstad, chair.
man of the identifying committee re.
ported yesterday that many lilac
bushes and other shrubs had beef
distributed through the efforts Of the
Cicic league. 1t is the plan next year
to provide a larger quantity of shrub.
berry for distribution, according tc
members of the league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Vacations On Farms
Being Planned For
Grand Forks Children

Mrs. E.. M. Pierce, social service
commissioner, has announced that
efforts T being made to have a
number of children placed on farms
for the summe vacation.
1t was pointed out that many chill
dren in the city are in sore need to
get out in the open country and en-
joy the healthfulness and other bene-
fits of country life. The health food
of the farm. vigorous exercise and the
natural living would do much to
build up children who have been I'll
down by the epidemics Of last fall, It
was said.
care for n or more of these little
kiddies for a shorter or longer period
are asked to communicate with Mrs.
E. NJ. Pierce, social service commits
SiOner, Grand Forks. N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
P. CALDWELL SELLS
SHARE IN TRUCK co

An announcement was made yes
terday that Kenneth 'P. Caldwell has
sold his share in the Grand Forks
Motor Truck Transportation COM
pany. to Carl Haugen, his former
partner.
Mr.. Haugen announced last we
ming that the company will continue
its former mode of business. with the
exception of a few slight changes,
that will be announced later.
"One of the changes to. be made. is
that hereafter the trucks will pick up
express at any point in the city, in
stead of having the goods delivered to
the central Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
Home.eeker.' Excursion

The Sanborn Company of Eagle
River. Wisconsin, through their local
agent, A. G.. Peterson Of Grand Forks,
+ putting on a Home Seekers Elk
cursion June 18th, leaving at 1926 p.
M, via Duluth. Eagle River is To-
Gated in the lake region Of Upper
Wisconsin,, 285 miles north Of Chi
cago and 225 miles east Of st. Paul.
For further information. literature
and pictures Of the wonderful farming
opportunities offered in this country,
call on or write A. q. Peterson, 305
Security Bldg, Grand Forks. N. d.
Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
SIDNEY JONDAHL
LEAVES FOR GUAM

Sidney Jondahi. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. F. Jondahl of this city. who
is in service with the U. S. marine
crops. wrote to his parents on May
13, that he had arrived al Honolulu
and was leaving within a day or two
for Guam, where he expects to be
stationed.
He wrote interestingly of his trip to
Honolulu. and told of visiting the
famed Waikiki beach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
S~CHOOLrBOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

The Board Of Education will hold
its regular monthly meeting at Z
o'clock tonight. Owing to the fact
that the high school class day exer-
cises will be held at s o'clock. the
board will adjourn early, SO that the
members al attend.
1t was expected that the board
finally would dispose of the question
of weekday religious education to-
night, but because an early adjourn
ment will be taken. the question may
not be discussed tonight.
When we meet a man whose head
hasn't been turned by success we con-
clude he has a stiff neck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-07
ttIJ" ALUMNI TO
MEET NEXT WEEK

Announcement has been made of a
meeting of the University Alumni as
ISOLATION to take place on June IA.
Immediately following the commence
ment exercises at the university.
Howard Patmore is secretary of the
assocfatjon and has issued notices
that . number Of important matters
are to be taken up al the meeting,
and urSinE all members to attend.
The meeting will be held in the
university armory
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Idle Workers Riot
 When Labor Unions Refuse Them Jobs
IRepubIIcan A. 2. Leased WIrel

BERLIN, June 20.-Thousands of unemployed workmen today entered the labor union assembly and de- manded that all employed workmen give up their jobs to give work to the Idle. The president of the assembly was badly beaten with blackjacks and left bleeding on the floor
 The fight spread until 5000 per- sons were embroiled. using fists, chairs and sticks Repeated alarms brought several hundred police who cleared the building after the uproar had continued two hours- The in- jured president was taken to a res- taurant, the doors of which were locked. The demonstrators. how ever. attacked this building. broke in the doors and windows and demol- ished the furniture The president was taken out by the back way. A rumor that the president had died was officially denied
 The trouble began while the labor union council was fin session. The unemployed were holding a demon stration outside and sent delegates into the hall to lay their demands be- fore the council Immediately the council broke up and fighting began
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
Stocks Slump To
 New Low Records
 On N. Y. Exchange

NEW YORK. June 20.-Low rec ords of one to 20 years were regis tered during further collapse of prices on the stock exchange today when sales totaied almost 1.e5o. 900 shares. All classes of stocks were affected, but investment rails. steeis. oils and railway eauopments were hardest hit United States steel. los- ing more than three points. dropped to T, the lowest since 1915. when 1T declined to ss before the war boom lifted it to seE-
 Canadian Pacific. once favorite of the international stock markets, including Berlin. was weakest rail extending last weeks loss by four points to 101- That quotation was the lowest since the 1901-0s period, when it fell to ST..
 Oils. motors and railway equip ments' were often without support, even at pronounced concessions
 Mexican Petroleum repeated its re cent low of 10s. after rallying to los' and Studebaker. Baldwin and some two score of issues once popuiariy known as "war brides" closed at losses of two to five points.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
WHEN THE BRETON GOT HOME

EnGiiShman and American eittink in room with four visible doors in 1t. The American got weary of doing nothing. so he said to Bob; "rn bet
 you S there are five doors In this room"
 The Englishman replied: What's
 the matter with your You can see
 blamed well there are only four" American--I am game. Put up your money and let's be doing something, anyway The bet was made The American commenced tc count. "One door, two doors. three doors. four doors. cuspidor. five.~ Englishman-Ha. hal Baily good Wait till get back fo the old country and I'll pull that one sure. When the Engiishman got hacl | to his club and found a room with 1 four doors he pulled the joke. Hs commenced to count. sOne door. tw< doors. three doors. four doors. spit. | ton.- and does not know yet whcrs his foot slipped--Chicago Herald ana Examiner
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
America Is Model Nation For Japan
 Educator Declares
[RepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire


 CHICAGO, June 2os-Japau re- gards the United States as her great est friend and the nation she most de- sires to be like, in the opinion of Prof Frederick Starr of the University of Chicago, who returned yesterday from a six-months' tour of the empire. If America gets into war with Japan, he said, it will be because of the tat titude of minimizing Americana due to their prejudiced viewpoint of the Japanese attitude
 Professor Starr, an authority on Japanese questions, made his trir at the request of the priests of Sho- toku to participate in the thirteen hundredth anniversary of the deatt of Shotoku Taishi, credited witt spreading Buddhism throughout Ja. pan.
 Among the people there is nothing but respect and regard for America ] he said. Tn my opinion 1t is a mis-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
ExPLoaIoN pEeTRoYa MINE

BERNIE, June 20--An explosion or fire damp today destroyed the great \ to tonight 22 men are known to be dead and many injured Of the 300 in the mine only 12o are accounted for
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

take for Japan to yield so much to America She does so out of her re- gard for this country and her desire to pattern after us. She feels hurt at our California policy. but she is making no effort to open the ques- tion.
 There is restless feeling in Japan that she will have trouble of some kind in 1924 because she had wars in 1894, 1904 and 1914 If we should go to war with Japan. it will be be- cause the attitude of minimizing Americans will have forced us into it. due to their prejudiced viewpoint of the Japanese attitude"
 Professor Star said he found con ditions in Korea much better than he expected. He said he thought thz Koreans had given up their ideas of independence.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

visibility of establishing their own. daily newspaper.
 The convention, at the request of the trades and labor assembly by Minneapolis, Minn., authorized Presi- dent Gompers to appoint committee of three to take up with the present administration at Washington, the matter of promise of the national government to pay the award to the employees of the Minneapolis Steel and Machinery company and allied companies"
 The Minneapolis assembly ex- plained in a telegram that during the war the war labor board had made a wage award to the employees Of the Minneapolis company, but the ern- ployes had never received the money
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
BRINGS SUEE 70
 PROHIBIT STAGE
 LINE USING ROAD
[RepubIicsn A 2. Leased Wlrel

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. June eo.-Attor- ney General w. J. Galbraith today filed n petition in the Yavapai county superior court here asking for an in- junction restraining the Jerome Union Stage Line company and l.. w. Kelly from using the roads of the state in violation of the orders of the state corporation commission.
 The Jerome company had been operating a stage line between Pres colt and Jerome but when a new and shorter route between the two cities was opened, the commission author ized the Arizona Bus company to operate stages over ft The Jerome company then began operating over the new route without permission from tfe commission. according to complaints made. The matter has been before the courts of the state several times but this is the first time the state has been a principal to the case
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
SWEDISH DELEGATE
 1T HACKS REPORT OF
 ALLIED CON|N||TTE
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased WIrel


 GENEVA, June 20 Hjalmar Granting. former premier of Sweden. at todays session of the league of nations council attacked the report of the allied committee which investf- gated the dispute between Finland and Sweden over ownership of the Aland islands He was particularly severe upon Judge A. I. Elkus. Amert- can member, who, he said, "dimin- fshed the importance of his own mis- sion and detracted from the prestige of his own decision by declaring the
 question to be insignificant M. Granting demanded a plebfscite on the principle of self-determinatio for peoples and declared neutraliza- ton of the islands was necessary for Sweden's security
 e. A. Enckeli. Finnish minister in Paris, recognized the Swedish na- tionaiity of the populations He re- minded the council. however that the king of Sweden had promised in 1903 never to assert any rights over the nized Finiandss independence without reserve.
 l The Aiand islands question hearing was public.
 | Tn the afternoon the council took lup the German complaints agatnst the Sarre valley governing commission Later the council closed it's doors and decided to make It's deliberations pub 1 lie only after all representatives of the press had departed
 During the day members engaged in a controversy over publicity, several demanding open doors which was opposed by the Italian delegate. the l Marquis ImperiaIe. When finally the council decided to give out it's delib- erations on the Sarre question, no preea representatives were present l After M. Granting had scored the Aland commission the Finnish rep resentatfve, M. Enckel. declared his country would never consent to part with the islands. The council re- served decision. All indications point to it's being favorable to Finland. M l Rault. president of the Sarre valley governing commission replied to the 1 German complaints on the garrison ing of French troops in the territory and also expulsion of German fupc- 1 tionariea connected with the strikes l in August, 1920. and the use o1 French money in the territory. H< l declared troops wore necessRry t< protect lives and property.
 Concerning use of French money h'
 said 1t was to the interest of tn lpeopIe.
 q The council approved the presenc Of troops. but suggested that th Il commission arrange to reduce tn humber There are 1000 troops in tn :i Sarre district. including some blacl<l
 but the latter arc about to be sen away.
 The council asked the commfssio
 to report in every case in which tn { expulsion of German functionar had been maintained. The counc also decided that a commission ha full power to use French money. r necessary.
 Tho Aland islands commission re aI port recommended that the Island 5 remain under Finnish sovereigni
 with guarantees for the safeguardir : of the Swedish populR tion. The con 0 mission held that the Islands were ts . tsmall for independence and rejects ! the idea of awarding the islands - Sweden for several reasons.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21

Tho Aland islands commission re- port recommended that the Islands remain under Finnish sovereignty with guarantees for the safeguarding small for independence and rejected the idea of awarding the islands td Sweden for several reasons
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
ro A,,cr,oN pLAvHousE

NEW YORK, June 20.--The Man hattan opera house will be sold at auction by the sheriff June 22 by order of the supreme court to satisfy a lien of s143.324- The lien Is held by Stella H. Heating and Rose H. Tostevin. daughters of the late Oscar Hammerstein-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
TO INSPECT SEWER SYSTEM

BELFAST, June 2p--As an huul tional precaution for the safety or King George and Queen Mary durink their visit for the opening ot Ulster parliament, the sewepr1Y st~ sure no explosives have beer \, xn there. It is understood severaz fead- ing Catholics have been offered knighthoods. but that they have de- clined to accept.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
MILL HoNoR UNKNOWN

WASHINGTON. June 2o--Under a bill introduced in the house today the congressional medal of honor and the distinguished service cross will be conferred on the unknown dead sol- dfer whose body is to be brought back from France for burial in Ar Iington National cemetery probably November H.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
APPRovEs ARnlrRArlon

WASHINGTONs June 20.--Presi- dent Harding has approved . sug- gestion of the shipping board that settlement of approximately s3oo. .ooo.- 900 in claiUS 9gainst the board be placed 4PSlS hands of ,.s. . board 'd a of 1hx 9ocdenc1t was announced to-
Arizona republican., 1921-06-21
cELMARs pRoPs MArsoN

GALVESTON, TexaSr June z0- m Johnny Celmars of Toledo. Ohio, knocked out Sailor Matson of Los Angeles in the second round of IL scheduled 10-round bout here to- night The men are middleweig1its-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01

auto. Word received from them
state that they left their auto in
3 snow drift near Hood River and
completed their journey by train
Mr. and Mrs. ". F. Vincent were
SUNDAY dinner guests OF Mr.. mad
Mrs. c. VI. Johnson of Payette-
Nj. and Mrs. Geo. Sulens enter
tanned the following guests AT
Thanksgiving dinner: Mr.. mad Mrs.
y. C. Sullens and sons, Clarence and
Tom of Vale. Mr. and Mrs. 4. T,
Barker and family OF Fruitland and
Clarence Barker and SON
The Directors Of the Pioneer Dis
trict are repairing the school build
ing this week.
Mrs. 4. NJ, Johnstone spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs Frye Of
Nyssa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanning of Weiser,
were Sunday dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Amer GOrton.
Messrs. E. L. Brown. L l. Gull
bertsOn, Geo Lattig and o. 9. Miller
were business visitors 20 weissr,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amer GOrton were
Thanksgiving guests at the Love
land hove in Payette.
VI. and Mrs. William Howard and
daughter Marie. Mary Conner and
Nessrs Milo LovelanG and Art Con-
ner were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. mad Mrs. Jacob Jensen,
Mr.. mad Mrs. Jonas Brown enter
tanned q number OF friends at their
home on Thanksgiving day, when an
elaborate dinner was served. every
thing being suggestive of the Holiday.
The guests were: MeSsrs and Mes
danes: Stanley, Brown, z. First, s,
L. Brown. Misses Mildred Frost and
Rose West and MeSSrs. Ray Putnam.
4. Cartons. and Bernard Frost.
Mr.. mad Mrs. c. c. Wilcox and
Mr. mad Mrs. Henry Bezoir were de-
lightfullv entertained at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Payette.
Tuesday evening. music was enjoyed
throug hout the evening,
Tom Carico was cmpelled to
shoot one of his INST valuable horses
Monday. as the animal in some man
ner had brken his leg in the pasture.
S. J. Simpson and family were din
ner guests at the Tom arico home on
THANKSGIVING.
Mr.. mad Mrs. c. c. Wilcox enter
tanned Mr.. mad Mrs. stephens at
dinner. Thanksgiving.
Mrs. George Thomas and children
and Mrs. Mason Clough spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. Jonas Brown.
The Thanksgiving dinner guests
at the C. NJ. Atterbury home were:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01
Payette Oregon Slope

The basket supper given at Park
school house. Wednesday evening
for the basketball fund. was decid-
ed success. A fine Thanksgiving
program by the pupils was greatly
enjoyed by all.
P. NJ. Boals and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. a. Karst, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lattig, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. r. Breisht-
haupt and Walter Davis and family
enjoyed their Thanksgiving dinnel
together at the Walter Davis home,
Covers were laid for eighteen:
Several from the Flat attended
the lyceum number al Payette, Fri
day evening.
Miss Gertrude Beals was the guest
of Miss Ethyln CornelsOn Of Pay
cite Tuesday evening. when several
girls enjoyed slumber party.
Mrs Phipps has been very i'll the
past week.
P. NJ. Boals was business yiSitr-
in Vale, Friday.
The basket social at Pionee,
school house Friday evening, was
well attended end q general good
time is reported.
MIS- NuSnl, VINO Is le2CClNE near
Weiser, spent her Thanksgiving va
cation at home,
Mr.. and Mrs., J. D. Conner enter
tanned ST dipler Thanksgiving. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
BuTns Ontario, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Greene Jonathon. Mr.. and. Mrs.
Oliver Corners and Misses Grace
and Geraldine Martin Weiser, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason Clough, Misses
Marie Howard and Mary Conner, and
MeSsrs. Arthur Conner and Miles
Loveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Chapman of
Payette, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto c. Miller
and family and 1. I. CulbertSon were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
+. Vincent. Thanksgiving. ,
Miss Marie Howard spent several
days last week with Mrs. Jacob Jen-
sen.
Harry Norris of Fruitdale, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
ID. Conner.
Jack and Allen Barker who have
spent the last two months at the
Miller ranch, started the first of last
week for their home in Portland, by
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-01

Word was received rom Mrs. Geo
| Hooker, Monday stating she was re.
covering nicely rom her operation.
Harry Mcconnell and Oliver Miller
returned Sunday from their goose
hunt, and report lots of geese.
Mr.. mad Mrs. Russell Maxfield
were Thanksgiving guests at the A
T. Bishop home.
Mr.. mad Mrs. D. L. Ingard were
| Thanksgiving guests at the T. r.
Nelson home in Nampa. They were
accompanied home by Ingard and
Robert Nelson, who remained until
Sunday.
The intermediate Endeacor met at
the H. T. Lewis home Friday, and
spnet the evening in games, tafy pull
ling and corn popping in the base
ment. Twelve were present.
Robrt Anderson who has been en-
ployed on the Harry Lewis ranch
this fall, is visiting in Walla Walla
this week
Mr.. mad Mrs. L. Z. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. c. Blakesley and two daugh-
tiers, Mr.. mad Mrs. H. ". Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. y. W. Lewis, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Lewis and amily were en-
tertained at the Charlie Lattig home
north o Payette Thanksgiving.
The program given by the Gospel
team in the Brethren church, Sunday
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Dinner was served to them by
the Elite, Fidelis and Excelsior
classes.
- Mr.. mad Mrs. Clyde Hurd and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hurd
and family were Thanksgiving guests
at the Albert Immersion home in
Payette.
Those who attended the State Sun
day School Convention Of the Breth
rem Church in Nampa. Thursday
and Friday were: Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. !
Mohler and daughters, Mr.. mad Mrs. |
c. H. Sargent, Mr. mad Mrs. Herschel
Shank, Mrs. Sadie Shank, Mr.. and I
Mrs. A. B. Eldredge and Maggie. Mr.. |
and Mrs. ]. W. Beehler and Miss |
Jennie Shamberger. While there. !
Miss Shambrger was a guest of Mrs. !
Ora WitherspoOn, who will be re- |
membered as Miss Ora Mott.
Mrs. Walter GOrham entertained 1
the glowing to Sunday dinner: Mr.. |
@-4N vi JOLA A4uIuOCh. MI. ana /
Mrs. Earl Hurd, Mrs. Philip Lynn. |
and Mr.. mad Mrs. Clyde Hurd.
Jim Boor completed aud illed the |
new silo on his ranch Saturday.
The Whitley Bottom people gave a
dinner in the school
louse Thanksgiving. Sixty-two we're
present and aine time is reported By
all.
Mr.. mad Mrs. R. NJ. Kinsey. Miss
Marian Kinsey, Kennard Kinsey. and
clyde Mackinson motored to Mouna-
lin Home. Thursday. and spent the
lay with Mr.. mad Mrs. o. W. Hend-
ticks
Mrs. Gus Wilkie and Mr.. mad Mrs.
ra Nelson 0 Crane, Oregon. are
listing at the John Tackett home
Mr.. mad Mrs H. r. Ficken were
Thanksgiving dinner guests at the
DEL Bayer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kallman of
huston were weekend guests of Mrs.
Nallman's aunt Mrs. P. D. Bossen. |
ir. and Mrs. Kallman. Mr.. and Mrs.