davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-09-08
SIMMER
NEARs HER GOAL.

New York. Sept Miss Mile
Cade. Danish swimmer. who started
on Id mile swim from Albany TO
New York Friday was expected to
reach li5th Street late today and
planned TO finish her swim tomorrow
before noon
The daily times., 1921-09-08
house.

Determination on the part of the
co-eds at the Michigan Agricultural
College built THE Flower Pot" That
is it's trade name. Literally, it is a
practice house" for senior students
III the home economics course. 1t
ranks as one of the two or three
campus practice houses in the coun
The daily times., 1921-09-08

try.
The Flower Pot is a tea room
built in a ramshackle building on the
NJ. A. c. campus. 1t has dining room
and a kitcten and some homely home
made fixtures. Breakfast, luncheon
and dinner are served. The food is
furnished largely from the Nj. A. G.
farm and by the boys and girls clubs
The daily times., 1921-09-08
T. HOUSE THAT
THE CO-EDS RUILT.

.nsing, Sept. 6.-This is the
of the house the co-eds built.
shined shoes in public, at ten
a shine: they sold lemonade,
lunches, did house work and
amer of things, but they raised
usand dollars and built the
The daily times., 1921-09-08
70 I'll CHARGED
WITH BLACK MAIL.

Chicago, Sept. 7-DanieI F.
with an alleged blackmail
The daily times., 1921-09-08
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern K. r.

Corrected To Aug. 10, 1921.
Published as information only;
not guaranteed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
|Keten School Holds
Graduation Exercises;
Laakta Pastor Speaks

Kloten. Nd, May 2s.-The Kloten
Consolidated School had its eighth
grade commencement exercises It the
Lutheran church IN Friday. May 70.
Ihere were seven graduates. A splen-
did program was given which was
greatly appreciated by an audience
of about $50 people.
The address was delivered by the
Rev. Frank Hancock, the well< known
minister OF Lakota. who spoke on
The Man for the Age" In the course
OF his remarks the speaker character
lied the g An which we live as the
spirit of the people who live in 1t.
There is a tendency. he said, in some
people to speak Of the age, and the
people Of the age as separate and
distinct. but, in reality the age is the
people. and the people constitute the
age. II the people are restless the
age is restless; IL the people are re-
ligious, the age is characterized by re-
ligtous life and progress; ii the people
are militant, it is an age Of war and
strife. No man, or group Of men Gre
ate the 6 in which we live. The
people create it. and all that leading
men do is to articulate the feelings,
desires, fears and aspirations Of the
people. The speaker said that Luther
did not create the Reformation, nor
the Enclypeadists the French revolu-
ton: nor Washington the American
Republic. These were all works OF
the people who lived in those days
And just as people in the past had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
DISTRICT MEETING OF
MASONS BE HELD AT
! WILLISTON ON JUNE 4

Williston. N. D.. May 2S.-The an
nual district meeting Of the Masonic
order will be held in W1lliston, Sat-
urday, June 4, one business session
being held in the afternoon al three
o'clock and also an evening session.
The district comprises the Alexan-
der. Ray. White Earth and Williston
lodges. c. D. Milloy of Williston, be-
ing the district deputy. 1t is expected
that Grand Master Haig and Grand
Secretary Stockwell.. will be present.
both being slated to speak to the at
tending Masons on matters Of interest
to the order. Moving pictures Of the
same nature will be shown at the
evening session.
Work in the third degree under the
new ritual will be exemplified by
Mount Moriah lodge of Williston. and
q banquet will be served by the ladies
Of the Congregational church in the
church parlors,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
THIEF RIVER HIGH
CLASS OF Is WILL
GRADUATE JUNE 3

Thief River Falls, Mimi, May 2s.-,
The commencement exercises for the
class 81 Of the Lincoln high school
will be held at the city auditorium.
on Friday morning, June 3. At this
time seventy eight students will re-
ceive their diplomas. This Is the sec
ond, largest class to complete the
course Of study In the local high
school, last years class of eighty-six
students being the record
The baccalaureate services will be
held at the auditorium next Sunday
morning at II O'Clock. The. services
will be conducted by Rev. r. l.. Bar
ackman, pastor. of the Presbyterian
church.
The officers honor roll is as follows:
President, Dreng BjornaraA; Vive
President, Mary Vance: Treasurer,
Clayton S~teenerson; Secretary. Ethel
Conklin..
valdictorian. Bets,. Ness, saluta-
torians, Eethel Conklin, Annie Hincik
and Dreng B5ornaraa: honor roll,
Mary Vance, Beatrice Sandum, Anna
Leimers, Evelyn Saugen, Marguerite
DeCremer, Lois Strubble, Clara and
Lester Coyle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
U. S. SUPREME.
COURT FAVORIS
FLOOD CONTROL
Farmers Of Richland County
To Be Compensated For
- Yt " 4 50 g4 Is age
Losses

Fargo. N. D.. May 28.-"North Da-
kaota has practically won the $780,
100000 drainage lawsuit before the U.
s. Supreme Court was the statement
received in a letter. from st. Paul yes
terday at the North Dakota Flood
Commission at their Offices In the
Herbst Building, Fargo. This letter
from Geo. Ralph to State Engineer H.
A. Hard was also confirmed by long
distance conversation with Commits
sioner IAndquist.
III this report is we'll founded it
means that the farmers of Richland
county will be amply compensated for
their losses sustained in the floods of
1%p15-17"
1T is remembered that the case
grew out OF the flooding of farm lands
IN Rtchland and Roberts g. d. coun-
ties as 1t was alleged, through the
construction Of extensive canals and
bitches in Traverse county, Minnesota,
which hurried The flood waters down
too rapidly to be carried away by the
Red-Bois rivers"
Although the final hearings were
held before the Supreme court, one OF
the most striking later developments
,rony as to the possibility of improving
the food conditions of the Bots, or
upper Red by meal other than in
junction against drainage projects
This puts the u. 8. Supreme court
squarely back of the flood protection
plans which have been favored by the
states and for which surveys. designs
and cost estimates are now being made
by North Dakota. In fact, as stated
In the ~Engineerings News of May IL
the identical plans are recommended
namely a long earthern dam with con
crete control of the north end of Lake
Traverse, converting that lake into q
80 mile reservoir capable Of stopping
Its greatest likely food; dredging the
Bots upper Red) to make 1t large
enough to carry its load"
The court also asks for .'evidenct
concerning the proper equitable basis
for apportioning the expenses of thu
projects between the states"
The vast amount of data compiled
in the surveys of the North Dakots
Flood Commission and the specia
engineers has beer used as a basi!
for the suit and will be the ground
work in preparation of the projects
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
COLONIZATION
BEING PUSHED
IN BELTRAMl
Systematic Plan Of N. p
Brings In IS Prospective
Citizens

Bemidji. Mimi, May 2s.-seventy-
five prospective farmer residents visit
ID Beltrami county yesterday and
many Of them will become permanent
citizens here as the result Of a coloni-
ration project which is being pushed
:panys and the German Evangelical
Lutheran, church of America.
The land seekers arrived in Bemidji
yesterday morning on the Minnesota
& International railway, and coming
here In a special car. They proceeded
to Blackjack by train and there they
were met by automobiles and toured
the country south Of Blackjack. in the
towards Bemidji. The party was
headed by A. Berggreen. immigration
agent for the Northern Pacific railway.
whoehas been one of the most ardent
promoters of the colonization project.
Rev. William F. Kamphenkel. pastor
of st. Paurs German Evangelical
Lutheran church accompanied the
land seekers n their trip and is taking
an active part in the colonization
work.
Is Big Project.
The colonization project was started
Some time ago and through the united
EFFORTS of the German Evangelical and
the immigration department of the
Northeren Pacific railway it has been
given publicity throughout the United
States. The result has been that hun
dreds Of inquiries have been received
regarding Beltrami county and the
land seekers who came here yester-
day represent only a small percentage
Of those who are interested in the
project and who anticipate mailing
their homes here. In fact the co!oni-
ration scheme as worked out by the
Northern Pacific railway and the
Evangelical church is one of the great
est develoment projects ever launched
in which Beltrami county was a fac
tor. Id
Territory Selected.
The territory in the vicinity o,
Blackjack, Hines and Tenstrike was
selected a the first place to begin
colonization work because there are
large unsettled tracts of rich agri.
cultural land in that region Which car
easily be converted into modern farms
These lands can also be secured a,
reasonable prices.
In the current issues of the Evan
gelical Herald, a magazine published
In the interests of the German Evan,
gelical Lutheran church an interest,
ing article is. published regardin;
Bemtdji and Beltrami county. Beltra
mi county will continue to receive tn,
publicity as the result of the campaign
that is now on and it is believed tina
hundreds of good farmers will b.
brought here during tho next few
months. S3&ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
w RETIRE FROM
MINOT SCHOOL BOARD

Minot, May 2S.-Francis j.. Murphy
and Frank Taylor retire from the
school board June / and an election
will be held June S to name members
to fill the vacancies. Neither men
have announced whether or not they
will seek reelection. The voters will
cast their ballots at the high school
from 9 A. M. until 4 P. M. June S.
Other members Of the board are John
Lynch, Peter FNugelson and B. E. Stew.
Art 49, /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
DATE Sci.

Minot, May 2S.-The preliminary
hearing OF Tony NUM-, Minot taxi
driver charged with stealing automo-
biles, will be held Tuesday morning
before Justice G.. r. Davis. Morgan
Javnager and Fl. "A. Hurd, who have
confessed to- stealing machines, have
waived their preliminary and are
held to the district court. J. c. Cam
eron of Bismarck. held in connec-
ton with auto thefts, has not been
charged as yet. Jevnager's confess
sion implicated Cameron.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
BEMIDJI BAND o Y
QUICKLY RAISE $500

Bemidji. Mimi. May 2s.-In two
hours this morning members Of the
Remidji juvenile band collected more
than $500 in popular subscription for
the travelling expenses to International
Falls where the band will appear as
a feature of the firemen's convention
in that city JUNE IA and Is.
Seventy-flve boys will make the trip.
Bemidji will entertain the conven-
ton in 1929.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
WlLLlSTON ASSOCIATION
PLANS CHANGE OF NAME

williston, N. d.. May 2s.-The di=
rectors Of the Williston Building and
Loan association are considering a
change of name of the organization.
the proposal being to call it the Will
liston Savings and Loan association.
Secretary N. B. Ludowese says that
the object of the change is to make
the name more nearly descriptive Of
the purpose for which the association
was formed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
HOLD GARDEN ssBEE.

velva, May 28.-when Mrs. Sarah
Weller was i'll and unable to plant her
garden. in which she had taken UNI
pride, Mrs. f. NJ. Stewart, Mrs.
C. j. Sawby. Mrs. Mary johnson and
Mrs. Grace Kramar, neighbors, held a
bee and planted the entire garden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
COWS FOUND UNPRoFTTABLE..

Minot. May 2s.-A test was held at
the Ward county demonstration farm
during the month Of April to deter
mine the cost of feed consumed by
the herd OF IL cows and also the value
Of the milk production Of each COW.
1t was found that only three Of the
herd were making a profit Is milk
cows and nine were not paying for
their feed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
BROWNS IN LAKE

Maxbass, N. D.. May 2s.-F. Hen
bricks. a young man from near
Landlord, was drowned in a lake
near here while in wading. He went
out In the lake to get a boat hat was
adrift and must have stepped into a
hole. Unfortunately none of the
crew with hins could swim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
TO MEET.

Minot. May 2S.-The fifth annual
Masonic convention Of this district
will convene in Minot June 8. Allen
". Haig. grand master of/North Da-
kota. will be present. as will w. l.
Stockwcli, state secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
News

recommended by the U. s. supreme
court. and strongly show the import
ance Of the states completing these
plans at the earliest possible date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

ODD FELLOWS PLAN PICNIC.
Williston. N. D.. May 2S.-The Will
iston Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Gonveck Nero. Co., Gonveck,
MINI.
Bagley Mercantile Co., Bagley.
MINI.
Peter Hanson, Adams, N. Oak.
Peter Melin, Alvarado, MINI.
Aneta Auto Company, Aneta,
N. Oak.
Amundgard Machine Co., Ar
gyle, MINI. ~
Arvilla Supply Co., Arvilla, N.
Oak.
]. S. Aker, Baker, N. Oak.
Henry Porter, Bathgate. N. D.
w. A. Forbes, Bisbee, N. Oak.
Leonard Hanson, Buxton, N.
Oak.
Geo. Dickinson, Brinsmade, N.
Oak.
Farmers Lumber & Supply Co..
Brocket, N. Oak.
Dan. J. Porter, Calvin, N. Oak.
r. /. Case, Cando, N. Oak.
]. A. Burns, Cavalier, N. Oak.
P. N. Gilberg, Churchs Ferry,
N. Oak.
Clealbrook Mere. Co., Clear:
brook. MINI.
B. H. Starry, Conway, N. Oak.
Stebbins, C. l., crookston,
MINI.
Sherman & Johnson, Dahlen,
N. OAK.
c. ]. Arneson, Doyon, N. OAK.
Peprard & Gilroy, Drayton, N.
Oak.
Fassett 4 Gottbreht Dmseith.
IN. OAK.
+. Z. Nyhus, Edmore, N. Oak.
JohnsRorvh, Fairdale, N. Dak
B. =. Bearson 4 Son, Fertile,
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
CARRIERS TO MEET

Anamoose, May 2s.-The Tri-coun.
ty Rural Letter Carriers association,
comprising McHenry. Wells and Sheri.
dan counties. will meet in annual con.
vention in Anamoose Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

arr.ns1ns Tor their .eoond. .nnu.l cy % Thursday. Jun. is@ I1bs.g l
picnic, which will be held 1t the Al gram includes 2 dance ln AL
IbrEht d hrothers farm NORTH f. the lMG.M&L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30

Frank E. Lee < Co., Olmstead
N. Oak.
E. ]. Moen, Osnabrock, N.
Oak.
T. A. Christianson, Niagara, N.
Oak.
Mills Farup Auto Co., Park
River, N. Oak.
Ryan Hdwe. Co.. Pekin, N.
Oak.
E. R. Langton & Co., Pembina.
N. Oak.
Ingeborg & Hendrickson,
Perth, N. Oak.
Petersburg Garage, Petersburg
N. Oak.
Peoples Auto Co., Red Lake
Pals, MINI.
A. HI. Lean, Rock Lake, N .Dak
Dixon Bros, Rolla, N. Oak.
T. D. Thorson, Rugby, N. Oak.
c. I. Fellman, St. Hilaire, MINI.
S. Leppert, Sarles, N. Oak.
Skadsdamen Bros, Sharon, N.
Oak.
Stephen Impl. Co, Stephen.
MINI.
Peoples Auto Co., Thef River
Falls, MINI.
A. H. Dahl. Tolna, N. Oak.
Porter Supply Co, Walhalla. N.
Oak.
Warren auto Co, Warren.
MINI.
Q. H. Heimnk, Warwick. N.
OAK
A..en / E.pzeth, wager,
Mimi
E.rl-E Elli., ss,rl-easher. n.
OAK.
sA s;ss Me- s. sb<,i'-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-30
sarD
0sanaEi0
Nsvsters

Holden Hdwe. Company, Foss-
ton, MINI.
Kittelson Bros, Grafton, N.
Oak.
A. L. Bid, Hallock, MINI.
Geo. Paxman, Hamilton, N.
Oak.
Brandt & Knutson, Hampden,
N. Oak.
B. l.. Thomas, Hansboro, N.
Oak.
]. K. Grover, Hatton. N. Oak.
o. S. Lund, Honeyford, N.
Oak.
P. ]. Hugill, toilette, N. Oak.
Writ Bros, Knox, N. Oak.
]. D. Gronna, Lakota, N. Oak.
MCLAUGHLIN & Stranger, Lang
don, N. Oak.
O. H. Phillips Co., Larimore,
N. Oak.
Lamb & Hops Lumber Co.,
Lawton, N. Oak.
Elmer WARDROBE, Leeds, N.
Oak.
]. H. Espseth & Co., Mcintosh
MINI.
]. 4. Hendrickson Co., Neville.
N. Oak.
T. p. Thorson, Maddox, N.
OAK.
Hanson & Halvorson, Meckin-
ock, N. Oak.
orvik & Hegg. Michigan, N.
OAK.
Geo. Dickinson, Minnewaukan,
N. OAK.
D. w. Switxer. Mimic, N. Oak.
II. p. Bonaime, Neche, N. OAK.
Thorsgard & Land, North
wood, NJ. OAK.
Okee Auto Co, okee, MINI.
fLA.EEs ..LL. ns. .-E4ENt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
WOMAN, S., HELD
In THEFT OF TOYS
Japanese Attache Reports
Loss of $3.50 and Pa
pers i'm Theater.

Robbers and shoplifters were
active yesterday especially in bust
ness establishments. and collected
loot worth approximately $500.
Helen Merklin. SIS years old. of
the bennington apartment, 25O1
Fourteenth street northwest. was
arrested, charged with taking a
baby's sweater and toys. valued at
IS, in downtown department
store. Headquarters Detectives
Fitzgerald and FIeishhauen charged
her with petit larceny. She was
lodged in the House of Detention.
G. Homer. 5I3 Thirteenth street
northwest, was robbed Of a diamond
stick pin. six silk shirts. and jew
elry. valued at $3.50, by thieves who
entered his room.
Attache Loses $3.50.
TatsuO Kawais, attached to the
Japanese Embassy. reported the
loss of his bill fold. containing more
than $3.50, and valuable identifica-
tion cards. while he was in a thea
ter Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. r. r. Boswell, i6l G street
northwest, notified police of the
robbery of gold watch and
chain, worth s4S, from a table
drawer on the second floor of her
residence yesterday.
Thieves broke into the near-beer
saloon of Sam Schikoff, 1855 Irving
street northwest. and stole tobacco
supplies worth s65, and SO in PEN
MES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
OPPOSE LOCATION
OF TUBERCULOSIS
SCHOOL ON UPSHUR
Piney Branch Citizens
Prepare to Fight Ac-
ton in Courts.

Legal steps viii be taken to pre-
vent the location Of the tuberculosis
school on the Fourteenth and Up-
shur streets tract IL all other means
fail. The Piney Branch Citizens
Association reached this decisien At
special meeting held last nixht
At West School. The association
went on record as bitterly opposed
to the location of the school in
their section and voted yeoe as an
initial appropriation toward carry
ing the battle into the courts.
The work OF the committee hand
ling the question was Endorsed and
the committee is prepared to renew
the night at the next meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce and before
the Commissioner Should they fail
before the Commissioners they will
probably file an injunction against
any action toward building on The
tract. The injunction will be based
on the fact that the act Of Congress
set aside the Upshur street tract
specifically for a hospital. and a
special act of Congress will be
necessary in order to build a schoo,
on the land.
The association urged that the
tract be used re a school center.
The Junior High School has already
been assigned to the tract and II
is a logical place for a new bushes.
high school and technical high
school. the association believes.
Action was also taken against the
building OF stores on Crittenden
street, west OF Fourteenth street.
This resolution was directed to
Charles f. Wire and the ZoninR
Commission. E. B. Henderson pre-
sided
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
MAKES PROGRESS
IN PARKING RULES

Gen. Anton Stephan. chairman of
the citizens committee on parking
regulations. announced last night
that his committee. in cooperation
with Capt Headley. of the traffic bu
reau of the police department. had
finished the majority of the recon.
mendations to be submitted to the
Commissioners.
The committee met yesterday In
the board room Of the District Build
ing. Meetings next week on Monday
and Friday probably viii conclude
the work OF the committee. Gen
Stephan sasd it was deemed adv is
able not to make public she findings
Of the committee until tae report had
been submitted to the Commissioners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
'SlSS0N SUICIDE,
CORONER RULES
Youths Body Found in Pc
tomac Three Weeks After
His Disappearance.

Death by suicide was the verdict
OF Coroner hewitt, upon investiga-
ton into the death Of Frank Klein
sisson. 20 years old. employee of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, whose body was found
yesterday in the Potomac River,
three weeks after he is believed to
have ended his life. He had been
worried for several days preceding
his disappearance. and loss of a
pocketbook upset him mentally,
relatives believe.
AT his post on the Highway
Bridge. the drawbridge tender saw
the head of the dead boy which the
receding tide had left above the
waves, beside the base of the third
span of the bridge. The tender re-
moved the body, which was standing
upright in the mud. to the morgue.
where it was identified. Police be-
lieve the boy leaped from Highway
Bridge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
PRESIDENT SENDS
GREETING BY RADIO
Salutes Alumni of Ohio Uni.
versity in Various Com
munities.

Alumni of Ohio State University.
meeting simultaneously last night
in communities throughout the
country to celebrate the annual Ohio
State Day. received a message from
President Harding. transmitted by
radio from the Arlington station
and picked up by amateur operators
in each city.
The message was as follows:
ITO Men and Women of Ohio State
University:
Tt gives me pleasure to greet
you tonight as you are assembled
in hundreds of communities
throughout this country and the
world. honoring the State Univer-
sity of our State. Education. wheth-
er it be acquired in the classroom
or in the occupations of later life,
should enable men and women to
give themselves more freely and
fully to the progress of mankind.
1t must show us how best to serve
others. Nor should We tolerate the
thought that the process of educa-
ton ever ends 1t is continuous, and
the results are everlasting. You
have learned these truths, and
therefore l salute you as fellow stu
dents of life"
Washington alumni of Ohio State
University, meeting at Wilson Nor
NAL School, elected the following
officers for the local association:
E o. Fippin. president; Prof. Robert
+. Griggs. Miss Margaret Lahup,
and Mrs. c. S. Duncan, vice presi-
dents: Miss Katharine Duncan. sec
rotary, and John A. Slipher, treas
urer.