davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
MINI. LIVE
PRODUCERS MAKE
FORMAL PROTEST
Organizations Representing
10000 Men Oppose New
Supervision.

st. Paul. Dec. 23.-Four Minnesota
farm organizations claiming an aggre-
gate membership of 1870, oo0. pro-
ducers today t~elegraphed to President
Harding and the entire Minnesota
delegation in congress vehement pro-
tests agains, multiplying this states
effective regulation of its live stock
market by. substituting ineffective
federal supervision." ,e
&:At{the same time the state railroad
and warehouse commission sent other
kilograms to Washington demanding
that2enforcement Of federation packer
supervision be delayed in Minnesota,
In every instance where it comes into
conflict with state authority, until
farmers of the state are given a full
hearing.
Interference with the more drastic
provisions of Minnesota's regulatory
laws. by substituting federal super.
! vision O. P. 3. Jacobson. member OF
the commission. said, will be Tough,
to the United States supreme court
The railroad and warehouse com.
mission. the Minnesota Farm Bureau
federation. the Central Cooperative
association. the Minnesota Live Stock
Shippers association, and the Min
! nesota. Live Stock Breeders ~associa.
ton Joined in the protests againsI
federal regulation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
PARDONlNC OF
WAROFFENDERS
IS CONSIDERED
President Delves Into His.
tory of 1877 Cases; An
nouncement Today

Washington, Dec. 22.-christmas
freedom for wa.r-law offenders was
given final consideration by President
Harding tonight in IN after-dinner
conference at the White House with
Attorney General Daugherty. An
nouncement of those selected for ex-
rcutive clemency. it was said, is to
be made from the White House to-
morrow afternoon.
At tonight's conference, the presi-
dent vas understood to have gone over
with Mr.. Daugherty the digest pre-
pared by the department of justice
containing the complete history OF The
1877 war %violators and to have taken
up each case separately without rela-
ton to the others.
| DcbS Case May Have Been Studied.
In this connection. it was thought
probable in official circles that the
case Of Eugene V. De BIS. socialist lead
CT imprisoned at Atlanta, was consid
cred as an individual case upon its
merits, as were the other offenders
against the war la4s.
While it was expected that quite :;
number Of these offenders would be
granted their freedom by the prcsi-
dent, high officials maintained that
there would be no general amnes,!
extended to var law prisoners. and
that tomorrow's action would only he
the extension or executive c1emencs
on a larger scale shan usual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
~
FRENCH STILL AWAIT
WORD O A
(Continned from Page J. J

NCOntlnHed from rage J
Declaring that an uniustified effort
had been made 10 magnify his differ
ence OF view with the American dele
gates regarding the treaty. the presi-
dent asserted hat he was more than
satisfied" with the work of the dele
gates and hat they had his full con
fidence.
He also asserted that an unjustified
charge had been made that the
American delegation is withholding
information Ind that he could not
permit such a charge to go unchal-
lenged.
Reverting. to another feature of the
fight that is being made against the
teraty in the senate. Mr.. Harding as
serted that the pact contemplated no
alliance or ENHANCEMENT 1t is in
full accord, he said, with a cherished
American tradition.
The president asked that "unim-
portant" controversies as to interpre-
tation should not be permitted to OBJ
scure the major purpose of the treaty
which,, he said. was to preserve peace
and to provide for a means of con-
situations when peace is threatened.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
DENIES THAT RAID
WAS N ON
JAIL in WISCONSIN

Amigo, Wis, Dec. 23.-Sherin
Buchen to-day denied, that three men
arrested yesterday were members of
q whiskey ring and that they had
confederate moonshiners who were
planning an rme raid on the county
Jail to release the prisoners. There
has been mo- additional guard at the
Jail, he said. III -. ..5r,-
Three federal agents have been
working in Langley COUNTY several
weeks. They declined to say today
whether r~einforcements had beer
asked from the prohibition directors
s Office at Milwaukee.
Julius Wurzer. a kentuckian who
was killed in a gun fight yesterday at
Il forest cabin neal Elton. and his
brother, Joe, who was arrested In the
raid, have been in court here before
on a charge Of making moonshine.
The other prisoner is Luther Penning-
tom. - ur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
SEAFARING MEN
SEEK INTEREST
in CORPORATION

Jacksonville. Fla. Dec. 23.-Local
seafaring men. members of Marine
Workers union. have addressed a
communication to ]. J. Logan, presi-
dent of the American shipping cor
poration asking that they be sent to
sea on vessels at half of the current
wage scale in cash and the other hal!
in stock Of the corporation.
The petition. signed by masters
mates, engineers. stewards and sea.
men. stated they were prepared tc
furnish fun crews of American citi-
zen for ten ships.
The head of the corporation is
known to have favored and discussed
the same plan for manning vessels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
Flour Prices Lower
But Less Sold, Says
Minneapolis Report

Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. 23.-De-
spite the fact that -four prices were
down to lowest levels in many years
during the month of November, and
several dollars cheaper per barrel
than the corresponding month in
1920, less flour was forwarded by the
large mills here during November OF
this year than that month last year,
figures issued by the Minneapolis Traf-
fc association indicate. This is in
contrast to the shipments in the two
preceding months. October and De-
cember Of this year. when with flour
at a higher price, forwarding ship
ments were. heavier.
Officials at the Traffic association
believed the falling off of flour ship
ments was due to the holding up of
-four orders until after the scheduled
reduction in transportation rates on
this commodity goes into effect late in
; December. At first the reduced rates
were to &C into effect on December 10.
but rehearing petitions caused the
date to be postponed.
I outstanding feature of the re-
port shows that although the tonnage
TOT -four shipped was smaller than a
Eyeara ago? moro cars were used in
hauling it. This means. traffic officials
stated. that the cost of operating these
cars was greater than last year. but
Ithat the tonnage, II reVenuc 10 the
railroads. was smaller.
Figures show that during Novem-
Der. 1921. 5.143 cars carrying 1,464..
692 barrels of flour left Minneapolis
Compared to these figures arc the
1920 totals. which show hat 1864
cars forwarded 1.744,981 barrels.
In October and September, this
year. shipments totaled more than
during the corresponding months the
previous year. October's figures are
2,03S,551 barrels for 1921 compared tc
1,6O6.723 for 1920 with about tbs
same proportion for September.
Prices of flour during N<7ember this
year ranged from $3.50 to $3.50 a bar.
rel while -four touch a, high mark OF
$11.5O and a low Of $685. a year ago ir
November.
Shipments of millstuffs in Novem'
.ber also showed that the number o.
cars forwarded were greater, and the
tonnage shipped, less
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
736 Jack Rabbits
Killed AT Amidou

Amidon, n. D., Dec. 22.-Just 736
jack rabbits were slaughtered in two
days by farmers least" and west"
Of Amidon in a district drive to cut
down the number of pests. Estimates
are hat 800 more were wounded and
will die but could not be counted in
the contest.
Estimates are also made that each
ra bbit will consume 100 pounds Of
forage during a year and the death of
1000 of the Dummies will. save the
farmers SO tons Of feed which at $40
a ton about pays for the ammunition
, used in the hunt.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS. o
WILL BE MISSING
FOR THESE KIDDIES

r'H# r. - ny tl"rt. Nn...4aEFs FS kNlFh
Chicago, Dec. most,
Chicago hon,ce were, bustling with
Christmas activities last night,
tragedy came to the homo Of JO-
seph Ksiack and left seven chill
dren without father or mother.
Ksiack had bceM out Of em-
plOyment for several weeks and
several days ago bis wife, died.
last night, when other fathers
Of the neighborhootl were arriv--
ing at their homes with arms full
Of Christmas packages. Ksiack
returned pennilcss and hungry.
Two hours later one OF the chill
drcn ran to the ncighboH and
said their father was i'll. At the
hospital where nc was taken car
~ this morning, he died. from
poison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
No Release Order for De,,s.

the federal peDitentiary today declar-
ed no instructions had been received
from the department Of Justice AT
Washington relativ> to the release Of
Eugene V. Debs, socialist leader. serv-
ing a ten-year sentence for violation
Of wartime laws.
news dispatcii from Terrc Haute.
Ind. said that relatives of Debs de-
clared they had reliable Information"
to the effect that Debs would rcarl!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
NO SNOW FOR CHRISTMAS.

! Washington, Dec. 2s.-Warmer
weather with rain promised to DESTROY
Hopes of snow for Christmas over all
the eastern half of the country ex-
cept the extreme northern states.
West of the Mississippi river. where
there is snow, it probably will remain
for reports of the weather bureau
from that territory said no thawins
weather was expected between now
and Christmas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
FIRE DISCOVERED
in COAL BUNKER
OF GRAIN. VESSEL

Buffalo. N. Y. Dec. 23.-Fire was
discovered today in the Goa bunkers
of the steamer J. Leonard Replogle of
the Hanna Line one of the nineteen
grain carriers aground in the harbor
near the Lackawanna breakWater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
BRITISH SHIPS no EGYPT.

Malta. Dec. 23.-tByaThe Associat-
ed Press. british ships have recetT-
ed orders to proceed to Egypt inlIlf,7
diately. Other units aAp1 srlthe Britlsl
Mediterranean feet ale Under orders ,
to leave on the Shortest Hic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
BURNED IN

Mari eta. Ohio. Dec. S23.-George
White. former chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee. was pain
fully burned in an explosion Of gas at
ar oil well in Noble county yesterday.
His injuries are not serious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
CONSTELLATION AUTHORIZED.

Madison, WIS, e 2S.-Consoli-
sdation. of the Peoples Telephone com
pany with the Wisconsin Telephons.
was authorized today by the railroad.
iconmissibn..n Increased rates were or
dered aaSthe same time which are, TO
be effective after the service is uni
fled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23
NUMBER 3O6

Terre Haute Saturday evening from
Atlanta. The source Of the inforri1tt-
ton has not been harmed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-23

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
co. X IMPROVES ARMORY

The work of improving Company
KS gymnasium is rapidly nearing
completion. The basket ball court
is finished and the floor is being
marked off for indoor baseball. The
company will be divided into teams
and five minute games played, the
winning team playing until defeated
Each platoon will have a team. the
best men of each will be on the COM
pany team. The state is divided into
eastern and western parts, the win
ner in each part playing for state
championship. Prospects for the To-
cal unit are very good. Several men
who played on the P. H. S. cham
pionship team are members. Among
these are the Manring brothers. Vos-
burgh, Hammond and Cannon. Many
of these men are in college now and
are even better able to play the game
than they were several years ago.
Walla Walla always has a strong
team, several former w. S. C. men.
and some good sport is expected.
The winner of the state champion
ship will go east to play other state
winners.
In addition to basket ball, equip
ment is on hand for indoor baseball
and yolley ball. The equipment and
room is sufficient so that every man
can get in some good gym work ev-
cry night. The hall is open at all
times for guardsmen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
1--WE GOT EN-" CLUB
HAS FOUR MEMBERS
Fifteen New Names Added to Cham
Der of Commerce Roster at Tues
day Meeting

Four members of the Go Get
EN-" club of the chamber of COM
merce became members of the i've
Got EN-" club Tuesday when they
presented properly signed applica-
tions for membership to the secre-
| tary. The i've Got EN-" club now
includes in its membership Frank T.
Barnard, Prof. c. A. Isaacs, William
Goodyear and Karl Allen. With the
acceptance by the chahmber of their
candidates for membership these
members were automatically dropped
from the rolls of the go Get EN-"
club and w. c. Kruegel, Rev. j. G.
Law, T. c. Martin and Thos. Neill
were appointed to membership in the
latter club, which is confined to 10
members. The laymen of the cham
Der bested the exclusive club in the
embership campaign during the
week, however, IL applications being
presented by chamber members other
than those appointed on the club,
or a total of Is additions to the
chamber rolls for the week. Inter
est in the membership campaign is
keen and will not be permitted to
lag until every business man of the
city is associated with the chamber
of commerce, said to be the Invest
organization of it's kind in any town
of its population in the Northwest.
Athletic Director j. F. Boiler ad-
dressed the chamber at the Tuesday
meeting in the interests of the w. S.
C.-Idaho football game of today.
Prof F. L. Pickett discussed the
needs of the Y. NJ. c. A. and asked
the appointment of a committee to
investigate the local needs of the or
ganization.
d. Millgard of Colfax was a guest
of the chamber and complimented
the local boosters very highly upon
their keen interest in matters of
community Importance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

That Robin Hood" will meet a
packed house is indicated by the
fact that there are only 20 reserved
seats unsold at Watts Pharmacy.
When these are sold out only linn
tied number of standing room" adj
missions will be allowed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Laird returned
Tuesday from their trip to Cali
fornia.
F. c. Forrest autoed to Colfax yes
terday morning on business.
A brush fire which spread to an
old shed in the rear of the Artesian
hotel called out the fire department
Thursday evening of last week and
caused considerable excitement as
many people thought that the hotel
was burning.
The Women Guild of the Episco-
pal church enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon at the home of Mrs. NJ. j.
Chapman Wednesday.
J. NJ Reid expects to start this
week for Pomeroy to look after his
farming interests in that section.
DR.. f. F. Nader left yesterday on
an extended lecture tour over the
state.
Mrs. Myrtle Eastman, former resi-
dent of Pullman, was here this week
Kerr-Gifford mill.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
A BUSY SESSION

The session of the city fathers
tuesday evening was a busy one,
with many matters of Importance to
to be considered Besides taking
action looking to the protection of
oondholders in the sale of Pullman
lots for delinquent taxes, the coun-
Gil disposed of several other matters
or Importance. The sum of $500
was transferred from the indebted
ness fund to the current expense
fund, warrants in that amount hav-
ing been cancelled following non
presentation during the six-year per-
iod fixed by law.
Both local banks, the First Ma
tional and the Pullman State. were
officially designated as repositories
for city funds.
The application of w. G. Cornell
Jus for refund of fine assessed
for alleged improper parking of his
automobile was refused.
A fourth progress warrant, in the
amount of $2932.50 was ordered
drawn in favor of the Standard AS
phalt Paving Co. for work on the
North road, which is almost COM
pleted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
JURY DISAGREES IN
HENEY INCEST CASE

The jury in the case of Merritt J.
Heney, charged with incest involving
his sister, failed to agree after 10
hours deliberation Friday and was
dismissed, the case being reset for
trial late this week. The alleged
offense is claimed to have been com
mitted in Pullman early in July.
In the case of A. NJ. Richardson
versus ]. T. Richardson and wife
for money due on threshing, the
plaintiff was awarded a verdict for
$469 by jury in the superior court
last Friday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
OYSTERS FOR w. o. w.

oysters will be the main attraction
at the next meeting of the local camp
of the Woodmen of the World, next
Wednesday, October &c. In years
gone by the w. o. W. established a
reputation for itself by it's oyster
suppers and it is planned that the
big feed of next Wednesday will out
class any previous events. There
will be oysters in all styles and all
the trimmin's, and enough to make
all the neighbors dream for a week
The affair will be for members only
and those having signed applications.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
CREwsE-GOHLMAN NUPTIALs

At the home of the brides moth
er, Mrs Ruby Goldman, on Mont
gomery street, at one o'clock We'd
nesday, occurred the marriage of
Cyrus Crewse and Miss Henrietta
Goldman, The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. S. Cole in the
presence Of the immediate family
and few friends Keith Crewse,
brother OF the groom. and Miss Win
ME Goldman accompanied the bridal
couple to the altar. After a dainty
wedding dinner the young couple left
for Colyille, where they will make
their home
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
W. A. YEO WEEDS
MRS. MARY HEALEY

William A. Yeo of the firm of Yeo
& Emert, and Mrs. Mary Healey were
married at high noon Wednesday at
the home of DR.. w. A. Spalding.
The wedding was a quiet one, the
ceremony being performed by the
Rev. j. S. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Yeo
left Immediately after the ceremony
by automobile for Spokane and will
be at home to their many friends in
Pullman after a short honeymoon
trip.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
MARRIAGE KEPT SECRET
SINCE LAST APRIL

The announcement this week OF
the marriage at Lewiston, Idaho, on
April l last, of Ora G. Emert and
Miss Vera Jacques came as COM
plete surprise to the friends of the
young people. Both the bride and
groom are former students of Pull
man high school and the bride is
now taking work at the State Col
lege. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. jacques. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emert will be at home at Pratt s
apartment house on West Main
street. The groom is employed at
the Grange store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21
bob" HOWARD WEEDS
SEATTLE YOUNG ,,.,.

r,i hae Wedding adj, of Miss Ms,,....
m mna p 4 Bell, daughter of n, sa'st
Mrs. R. B. Bell, and Rober, ;, NJ and
ara was quietly solemnivoso = Hcs,
nome of the bride on W. W. AZ the
morning. "eunesdsy
The Rev. William H Rp..
service in the presence Of ,s sao The
and few close friends and ~ S'a'l's'
attendants were Mrs. Retts R fns only
the brides sister, who was -. usser'
the best man. nart,
Preceding the ceramo.
VIVIAN Strong Hart sang a. ! mrs
ing and You, Dear, and - lawn,
MISS Margie Bishop played the r aaa
delssohn march for professions, 'isn'
Mr. and Mrs, Howard will h. :.
home in Tacoma after octoho. = :. AZ
Mrs Howard is graduate ., =.
Annie Wright Seminary and az. !. 'ls
ed the University of WashinS. uO'
where she is a member of CO.. e'Ou
Phi Beta. Mr.. Howard was arsaa .l'
ed from Washington State Collsss
and is a Sigma Alpha Epsilon 81 ss'
attic Times. 'e'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-21

Gull now, or forever ot.o.
your peace about high cost of keen.
ing chickens. p,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
SELF SACRIFICE IS
HIGHEST LAW OF LIFE
Or. vrooman Says Love is Only
Power Sufficient to Sustain
Men in Unselfish Life.

Rev. w. A. Nrcoman, at the morn
inH service yesterday in the Unitarian
Church. took as his subject: What Is
the special contribution OF Christian
ifv to the culture OF the world2
Claiming " was not a new revelation
of per sonal morality. DIR. Nrooman
stated the laws of righteousness and
the Golden Rule had already been
amply cxpcunded by the moralists OF
nations.
The special contribution of Chris
fianity." he declared. lis a new em-
phasis upon self-sacritlce as the high
est hw of human life, upon love as
the only power sufficient to sustain
men I'm an 'unselfish life. upon Go.
who is seeking TO incarnate his in
finite love In the hearts of men as the
source of such a life, and upon Christ
ms the supreme example of a man per-
fectly obetient &c that love, even TO
death on the cross.
Education and philosophy which
ignore this spiritual life of Christian
ity win produce a civilization without
a heart" declared DIR. Nrooman. THE
schools may train the minds OF men,
but to the churches is given the cul-
ture of the heart
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
Is the Slogan Every Evening Call 22oo
SAFETY FIRST FOR GOLFERS.
Insurance Protects Those Who STOP
Ball With skull.

So the insurance companies are Of
fering to write golf insurance-ohave
been able TO assess in dollars the risk
a golfer assumes when he goes on the
links.
But this perhaps, is less grotesuue
than scoffers viii assume. Golf has
its hazards, as every dufrer kno-es.
Bunkers. traps. ponds. brooks, bitches
swamps and bramble bushes--that's
what up-to-date links are made OF, II
seems TO the 24-handicap man.
There are other hazards. Anyone
who has intercepted a drive with his
skull can testify that a golf ball Is a
dangerous missile. And the back
swing OF hrassie resembles In im-
pact the kick OF a Missouri mule. A
round on one of the congested public
links is often BIT of trench adven-
Iture.
When thousands OF persons are
chasing one another from tee to tee
with irons and baby cannon balls
somebody is likely to be hurt. But
certainly life is becoming complicated
when even the sport that the physi-
clans commended for its health giving
qualities gets tangled up in the actu-
aries mortality tables.-New York
Tribune
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
St Pnurs Choir Reunion.

ON Friday. evening the choir of St
Paui's NJ. r.. Church held a reunion
and first rehearsal for the fall at the
hpme of Mr.. and Mrs. Henri a. Lind
say. at Bellevue. The evening was de-
voted mainly TO music and at the close
az the evening refreshments Were
served. Beside the choir, members OF
the church cabinet were present, The
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Carlisle l.
Hubbard. Rev. Raymond w. Cooke
Prof G. T. Edwards, Mrs. Elinor f.
Kemery. Mrs. III. J.. Downey. Miss
Sara Hudson White. Miss Bessie Har-
ris. Mrs. Ella G.. Rockefeller, Mrs
Ralph ID. kenton, Mrs. Fara Felle
Miss Wright. William Anderson, Wal
ter Boyer. Mrs. Mary c. Boyer, Mrs
William G.. Skellenger, Mr.. and Mrs
r. r.. Beaston. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayrice
Alcxan nder. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.. Rutter
and Miss Frances Green of Montreal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-12
Haxelton Goes to Washington.

Charleston. w. Va, Sept. 12.-Cor-
porai Alexander c. Hazelton of Will
mington, Del. the only survivor among
the I'VE mer who fell 1000 feet in an
army airpIane in Nicholas county a
week ago. has been taken to Wash
ington. After being in the hospital al
Montgomery for a week he has re-
covered enough to travel and was
taken by Major Strong TO the Walter
Reed Hospital at Washington.