davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

C. A. Heen. city TO-. S bought from
o. A., Nelson. Dec. II. 1915; F. e.
Paskis, city. s. from, s. G. Hendrick-
son, s-7-1S; Mrs. c.. Storstad. city.
s.: Edwin Docken.. Meckinock. 10; r.
n. A: Fischer, Kelleys. 1o:sAlbert H.
Haugen. Mekinock, 10; H. A, Bron-
son. Bismarck. ;; H. II. Aaker. city
Albert Stenmo. Hatton. i; Ole Torb-
Jensen. IT. - Thompson, l; Tom Torb-
Jensen. Thompson. 1: Torjus Torkel-
son, Thompson, /; Hans e. Hanson,
Thompson. 1; Ole Knutson. city. so;
T. G., Thompson. Thompson, TO-. J..
P. Hemringsen. Shawnee. 50: Jonas
LEM, Reynolds, IS; n. O.. swenson,
Theo. o. Haraldson, city. 10; John L.
Hultens, city, l; John Kvam. Thomp-
son, 2; X. O., Hofto, city. 1; O. +.
Loyland. Fisher, 10; Aug. Marquart,
Thompson. 10; James Earl. city. s;
H. E. Heen, city. 1: N. o. Loiland,
city, 1; w. o. Bunde. Thompson. T.;
w. b. Bjorgo. Thompson. q; Andrew
city. 1; H. H. Jeglum, city, s; I,H.
Jeglum, city, s.; c. T.. Ulberg. North
wood, 10; Torbern Johnson, Thomp-
son, 1; Mrs. Della Saumur. city. 8;
Joe williams, city, IL; j. G. Arneberg,
city. 4; c. A. Digness, Hatton, 10; o.
b. Nelland, thompson, Il ~. "A. Flaoe-
land, Grand Forks, 1; K. S. Nygaard.
Mekinock. S; r. J. Walker. city, 1;
B. O.. Sorbo. city, S; o. T. O%nneland,
East Grand Forks, 4; Ole Loiland,
Thompson. 10; Dan E.. Aakhus, city.
2; Ole syverson. REYNOLDS. 3; John
Lundhagsn, Fergus Falls, Mimi, IL;
Arthur Dubuque, city, S; Martin Eds
ness, East Grand Forks, 8; Oscar Flat
rud, city. 10; Gunder Onneland. East
Grand Forks. 1; John T. Loyland.
Thompson, S; o.. O.. Haraldson,
WATERFOWL, S. D., 5; Ole Upsal. East
Grand Forks, 2; A. j. Truckenbrod,
city. 10: Jerome P. Maddox. North
wood, S; Lars Nelson, Northwood, 1;
Albert Swenson. Northwood. S; Fritz
Nelson, Northwood. S; Theo. Kaase.
Northwood, 4; H. o. Haraldson, city.
5: Ole Fagstad, Niagara, S; F. B.
Wood, trustee, st. Paul, Is; A. J.
Hammer, Edmore, 10, from s.. C.
Hendrickson, 10-29-19; Nels Aeot-
ness: Mekinock, 10, from T. L..sMel-
land. 1890; K. T. Knutson, East
Grand Forks, !, from Ed Thompson,
1-12-2O; Melvin Agotness, Mekinock,
3, from Geo. Saumur. 1-15-20; Emily
Rowan Woods, city, 8, 1 from Beryl
Woods and 2 from Hazel Woods,
6-14-2O; Ole Knutson, trustee, . city.
rs from S. c. Hendrickson, 1920;
Lydia O'Brien, Crookston, l from S.
C. H~endrickson, 1-16-20.
1 Total shares, $50; $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
all of the six big events are COM

all Of the six big events are COM
pleted. u. a. ~
While the keys of the city will be
turned over to the visitors and that
numerous entertainment features have
been arranged by the committee. in
terest will center particularly on the
big banquet to be held Wednesday
night at the Commercial club rooms.
No special program CT entertainment
for the banquet has been prepared,
but, as usual, it is expected that the
curriers' will make up their own en-
tertainment during their "get-ac-
quainted program.
. The reception committee to look
after the visitors here is composed Of
]. D. Turner. w. A. Collins. w. E.
Fuller, c. F.. Garvin. L.. A. Warnken.
H. L. Wood, S. H. Booth, G. A. Noon
an, F. L.. Goodman and T. c. Griffith.
The entertainment committee is COM
prised Of j. c. Sheppard. Paul Girard.
D. F. Sinclair, Gordon Gray, Henry
Hanson and R.. H. Green. H. c.
Thomson Of Bowesmont is slated to
be the official referee.
The events on the program to be
played off as rapidly as possible are
as follows:
Event No. THE Dacotah cup, do
mated by the Hotel Dacotah. All
Corners competition. Grand Forks YER
sus visiting Kinks, first prize. four in
dividual cups, donated by J. D. Ba-
con; second prize, four silver roll
trays.
Event No. 1.-The Thomson cup,
donated by Major James Thomson OF
Bowesmont, N. D.. first prize, four
100-pound sacks of Diamond flour,
donated by Thomson Bros, Bowes-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
M0MEY HEADS
YELLOW DOGS
Clarence Hassel is Named
Keeper of Meat at Annual
Banquet Last Night.

CYRUS Vincent Monley Of Grand
Forks was elected Grand GROWER Of
the, Grand Forks Kennel No. 2, Mod
ern Order Of Yellow Dogs, at the an
nual banquet of. the organization held
last night at 1880 o'clock at the Hotel
Dacotah. Mr.. Monley succeeds Joe
Rabinovich. who has acted as head of
the organization since March, 1919.
Clarence Hassel vas chosen to fill
ceeding J.. Harold Lowe. The re-
mainder of the officers are to be ap.
pointed bv the new Grand Growler in
a few days. it was announced last
night.
Over fifty members Of the kennel
gathered last night for the banquet.
Immediately after the dinner a spe-
Benner and Cy Monley. Mr.. Benner
sang q solo. accompanied by Mr.. Mon.
lev and his trained ukulele.
Jack Nevin. states attorney OF
Walsh county, q v worry short and
interesting address to >embers OF
the order. Joe Rabin. presided.
Following a number Of snort talks by
representatives from out-of-the-city
kennels. the business session was
dition of the lodge was given by Har.
old Lowe. who also read the report OF
the chairman Of the entertainment,
committee. Alan Pierce, who is In
Minneapolis at the present time and
was unable to attend.
Following the reading of the re.
ports several important business mat.
ters were taken up and an open dis
cussion "a held. At this time sew.
era1 changes in the constitution ant
bylaws were made and the matter O.
special assessments taken up.
Plans for the. perfecting Of a stat
organization were discussed and i
was decided to confer with the Crane
Growers of the various organization,
Of the state regarding the calling Of /:
state convention at which time suci
an organization could be completed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
MISS BURR TAKES .
UP CLUB WORK IN !
OREGON COUNTY

Miss Elizabeth Burr. who for sew
eral wears was connected with the Of
flee of the county superintendent OF
schools in this county. and who re-
Gently left for Oregon, has decided to
remain in hat state. and has taken 4
position as leaders Of boys and girls
club work in Tillamook county vys
For the last four years Miss, Burr
has been in charge of the boyss.t and
girls club york in this county. and
through her efforts the results accom-.
plished have attracted state and ma.
tional attention. Her period of serv.
ice in the Office of the county super
intendent here. covered more, than II
years. r
A few weeks ago Miss Burr went tt
Medford and Portland for a visit witf
relatives. and she has notified Mis-
Beatrice ~Johnstone, county superin'
tendent. that she will remain in Ore
Eon for a time, .str5t )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Big B0NSPlEL
T00PEN HERE
THISEVENINC
Heavers [ From All
Parts of Northwest Ar
rived Here Today.

-'
Play in North Dakota's greatest
curling bonspiel, sponsored by the
Grand Forks Caledonian Curling club,
will open this evening at 7 O'clock at
the rink, located just east of the
Northern Pacific depot. The Dacotah
cup event will open the weeks ses-
sion. This event is open to all COM
ers, the games to be played between
Grand Forks Kinks and visiting Kinks.
It was impossible to secure the names
of the Kinks to play this evening as
all of the entries had not arrived, &C
cording to Clarence Sheppard.
Stane beavers from Emerson. Por-
tage Ia Prairie. Morris, Drayton and
Grafton arrived here this noon, while
Kinks from the western part of the
state are expected to arrive this eve
ming. Starting tomorrow. the play
will commence in the morning and
will continue until late at night until
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
mont; second prize, four sweet Clover

mont; second prize, four Sweet Clover!
hams. 50 h's3'"
Event No. 3-The First. National;
Bank trophy, donated by the First
National Bank of Grand Forks; first
prize, four pair Of .Walk-Over shoes;
second prize, four Mallory hats.
Event Nc. 4-Northwestern Nation
al Bank and Northwestern Trust com-
pany trophy; first prize, four double
bed blankets; second prize, four Gus
tom Made shirts.
Event No. 5-The A. H. Smith
trophy, donated by H. NJ. Waldron,
Drayton; first prize, four shields; Sec
ond prize, four leather curling coats.
Event No. 6-An international
event, to. be played between Kinks
from the United States and CANADA.
A special trophy will be offered in
this event.
It has beer announced that the
! public will be invited to witness the
curling games each evening. A warm
room for spectators has been pro-
vided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
DAMAGE CASE
/ CONTINUING
Suit Probably Will Occupy
Court During Next Several
Days, Attorneys Say.

After a weekend recess, district
court resumed its grind this morning.
the. hearing of = the Stansberry-Bar
tholomew $25 900 damage case being
continued. Though it was believed
last week by attorneys handling the
case. that the suit possibly would be
brought to q close today, there still
are a number Of witnesses to be called
to the stand. and indications are that
the "a will run well into the middle
of the week.
William Fshman. who was a guest
In h Frederick hotel on the mornins
of the fire in that building, when F.
J. Stansberry jumped from a window,
losing his lie. was on the stand this
on: the fourth floor. and his evidence
substantiated in detail that given by
Rev. W.. E. Stephenson Of M,nne-
apolis. who testified on the opening
day OF the trial. 80
Mr.. Ffshman told of being awaken.
ed about 4 o'clock by a bell boy, and
he said the lights were on at that time
on the floor where his room was To-
Gated. He testified that he began
dressing at ono and that the lights
went out before he had finished. Mr..
Fishman said hat he went through
onto the roof OF the Collins building,
n It was from; there, he testified,
that he and Mr.. Stephenson saw Mr..
Stansberry lower an improvised lad
der. made. Of bed clothing. from a win
dow in the third story, and he repeat
ed the. testimony already givenib by Mr..
Stephenson. in regard to warning the
man to not attempt going down by
wav Of the ladder.
The. examination Of John Newark,
assistant fire-chief. was begun when
the session opened this afternoon.
Because Of the fact that this case
will not be concluded this afternoon,
attorneys for both the plaintiff and
the defendant have agreed to continue
the case tomorrow. Washington's
birthday. which otherwise would pro-
vide a holiday recess for the court.
On Saturday afternoon Patrick
,lPoole. q bell boy at the Frederick no.
tel was examined. Poole was on duty
and discovered the fire in the base.
ment Of the hotel. end aided in arous.
ing the guests. He was considered 8
valuable witness for the defense.
>. Attorney w. A. Mcintyre, represent:
inS the defense. conducted the exam
nations Of witnesses this morning, re.
lNevin9 O. B.. Burtness and George A
Bangs. who have previously conducted
thu examination. 4. A.. Toner con
lttnues, as examiner for the. piaintin.
;E53Interest in the case continues. ,anG
, the court room was crowded during
Itithe ysession this morning. .,s,.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

sessment. In either case. the heirs
are liable to the assessment. the came
as other stockholders. 4
Judging fro mthe report on file
at the county auditors once, the
stock has undergone a number OF
changes since first 1t was sold. For
|instance. Joseph Coghlan. whose name
appears on the certificate of organiza-
ton fors100 shares, Is listed for. only
two. The name of Allen McManusI
who also was on the certificate Of or
ganization for 100 shares, does not APP
pear at all. It is we'll known that Mr.,
had no stock at the time the bank
opened.
F. b. Wood Holds Stock.
Among the we'll known stockhold.
ers are C. O.. Swenson, Northwood,
rs shares; o. o. Swenson, North
wood, rs; G. N. MorkAssel, Warren
rs; Fred S. Clark, Warren. IS; H,
| H. Aaker, Grand Forks, 25; Ole Knut-
! son, Grand Forks. 80: J.. P. Hemming-
sen, fQgmer Nonpartisan league sena-
tor. Shawnee. 80; Jones LEM, Reyn-
Odds, 25.
F.. b. Wood of st. Paul, one of the
a league and Townley's right hand
man in national headquarters. holds
10 shares as a trustee for some one
Mr.. Wood is vice president of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan league. He is the
father Of Howard Wood, lieutenant
governor.
Below HI Herald gives a copy OF
the report on file at the county au'
ditor's office. 1t contains a complete
list OF the stockholders. the number
of shares-each n Of a par value
of $1OO-being listed after the name;
An accurate certified list of stock
holders of the Peoples State bank al
Grand Forks, N. d., on the first Mon
day Of July, 1920, with date of trans
fer and from whom transferred. II
cases of changes. since the first Mon
day of January. 1920, Of the date OF
the asst report: .
c. O.. Swenson. Northwood, 25; o
o. Swenson, Northwood, rs; San
I4ageson, Reynolds, 10; o. K. Lageson
city, 10; c.. N. Morkassel, Warren
25; Herman Urness, Shawnee, 2
Emile Gebhardt, Larimore. 10; Gus
Larson, Larimore, s.. Richard Larson
Larimore, 10; Frank o. Larson. Lari
; more, 10; Herbert Smith, Larimore
10; Wm. Folkers, Larimore, 10; Car
iClemetson, city, 5; Geo. W.. Ausbury
! city. 10; ]. N. Bolack. city. S; o. e
Hunt (estate), 10; Fred S. Clarke
Warren, rs; H. G. Link, Niagara, 2
Mrs. Caroline Erickson. city, s; JOSEPH
Coghlan, Bismarck, @; Alfred Ode
gard, Grand Forks, 1; H. ]. Heen
city, /; c. NJ. Howeison, city, q; P. ]
Stromsodt, city, 5; o. L. Sateren. city
9; o. X. Lommen. city. s: A. j. HUI
teng, city, 2; l.. H. Sannes, city, l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21

BY proclamation Of Governor Steph-
ens. California will observe today as
California Ripe Olive Day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
COMPANY NJ WILL !.
BE PAID TONIGHT

Captain H. L. Edwards OF Company
N. First N. D. N. G., announced this
morning that the federal payrolls for
tho members of the company arrived
in this city this morning and that they
will be issued this evening at the reg
ular drill hour. g
The local company is the first in the
state to receive federal, pay since the
re-orEani1ation Of the regiment, ac-
cording to an. announcement made by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-21
Yarsity Men To
Argue Case Before
Ohio Supreme Court

Prof. c. N. Mccune. an instructor
in the law school of the University
OF North Dakota, left this Don for
Columbus. Ohio, to argue a case be-
Mr.. McCune will probably return
to this city next Friday morning.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Engineers Bank
Hits High Spots

Cleveland, Ohio-Nine million dol
lars in nine months is the record set
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers National Bank of Cleve-
land. The bank was opened for bus
mess November 1, 1920, with re-
sources of $65O,971.77. Within six
months the resources were more than
$7,000,000. Now the bank takes it's
place among the leading financial in
stitutions of the city with $9,356, ,343.-
% in it's strong box. The headquarters
building of the brotherhood is located
in this city, but for the purposes of
it's banking business another struc-
ture of 81 stories will be built The
resources of the bank are used for
productive purposes, with the ideal
of service kept constantly in view.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
AUTO MEN ORGANIZE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mechan-
les and repair men in the shops of the
American Railway Express company
in this city have been organized by
district 1, international Association
of Machinists. Similar success in the
unionizing of these mechanics is re-
ported from all sections of the coun-
try. The movement is part of the
general campaign of the International
Association of Machinists, with head
quarters in Washington, to bring into
the union fold all mechanics engaged
in the automobile industry.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Industrial Training
Needed in the u. s.
by Federated Press)

Chicago-The only way that boy
or girl can be sure of getting an in
dustrial training that will fit him or
her for life in the great majority of
states is either to be born idiotic or
to break the law and be sent to a
trade school or to a house of correc-
tion.l This was the statement of
Major William T. Morgan, formerly
of the education division of the war
department, before big business men
assembled at meeting of the World
Trade Club in Chicago.
Among the things he said were the
following:
'"There is not a city in this country
that has made adequate preparation
for the training of our boys and girls
for their future as workers and pro-
ducers. Out of the 26,O00,0OO men en-
gagged in the basic industries of this
country, manufacturing, mining, COM
merce, finance, and things of that
type, out Of that 26,000,0O0 men, dur
ing the war, we found that only 1 per
cent had had adequate training for
their life work.
"Let US look at our illiteracy record.
Eight millions of people out of 10
millions cannot pick up a newspaper
and read it, cannot write a letter
home. This is most disgraceful. The
word disgraceful is an exact quota
tion from the commissioner of educa-
ton who used that term the other day
in Boston. If we are going to stand
as nation we cannot let this blot
remain on our national life.
"In 1907 am quoting only half
of the figures that the commission of
education used-in 1907 one recruit
in the German army out of every $500
was rated as an illiterate on the basis
we rated ours. In 1917, when we be-
gan to muster an army, we had one
man. out Of every four illiterate and
we had TO send those men against an
army where there was one man out
of $500 illiterate."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
UNEMPLOYMENT IN NEW YORK

New York-John Sullivan, presi-
dent of the Central Trades Assembly
and a member of Mayor Hylan's tenn
porary committee that is studying
conditions in the city, said that 500,-
900 people are out of work in New
York alone, and that their number is
constantly increasing. Major Under
wood of the Salvation Army, in charge
of social work in the city, said Mr..
Sullivan's figures checked with his
own observations.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Theatre Employees
Win Big Victory

New York-The anti-union shop in
the theaters of the country has been
kicked out of the stage doors and the
union workers have walked back to
their old jobs. The managers got
tired of the anti-union shop principle
even before they attempted to put it
into effect as workable proposition.
The settlement entered into between
the International Alliance of Thea
trical Stage Employees, the American
Federation of Musicians and the Pro-
ducing Managers association guar
antees the union shop and collective
bargaining for another year in those
branches of the theatrical profession.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Outcome of the DiSarm-
ament Conference
(By Federated Press)

Washington-Tha the disarmament
conference really was called to camou-
.fiage the formation of secret treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain, with Japan a possible parti-
cipant, is the opinion of students OF
world politics who have been follow
ing the preliminary maneuvers. The
conference practically was forced
upon the administration by the efforts
of Borah, backed by strong public
protest against excessive military
appropriations Harding was very
reluctant to call the conference until
it was pointed out that public senti-
ment could be diverted and other pur-
poses served.
The first indication that disarma-
ment limitation would not be the chief
topic came when the call included the
discussion of Asiatic diplomatic ques-
tions.
The second disappointment was the
appointment of Senator Lodge on the
American delegation. Lodges whole
record shows him to be jingo, and
Immediately after his appointment he
declared the United States already
had reduced it's navy below the danger
line.
Then came the decision to hold
secret meetings. Lodge, speaking for
the administration, objected to the
Senate amendment calling for the full
lest possible publicity as "an insult
to foreign governments" If the in
tention were to limit armament, open
meetings would be insisted upon, for
in that case public opinion would
force reluctant imperialists into line.
The decision to hold secret sessions
indicates that something will be put
over"
An Anglo American alliance prob
ably is the real purpose of the con-
ference and those versed in interna-
tional affairs are confident that a
binding agreement between these
powers will be secretly arrived at,
Japan probably will be included par
TALLY in the new lineup, although
not on the same standing as Great
Britain and the United States.
A working understanding with the
United States for the economic and
political control of the world has been
the object of British craftsmanship
for 80 years. The stability of the
British empire depends upon such an
arrangement. The treaty probably
will roughly divide the world into
spheres of influence" and provide
for the continued exploitation of Sub
ject races" by the great international
fnanciers such as the Rothschilds and
Morgans, who pull the strings which
make the political puppets jump on
both sides of the Atlantic.
Identity of financial interests will
force the Anglo-American alliance.
Britain now owes fifteen billion dol
lars to the United States government
and private investors and it behooves
American fnanciers to support the
tottering British imperialism in order
to insure getting their money back.
An agreement to extend the money
which England owes America is part
of the understanding and this is said
to explain Harding's anxiety to have
Congress give Secretary Mellon
blanket powers before the conference
conVenes,
AUTO MEN ORGANIZE