davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Drive Begin. Against
.g Minot Opium Dives

Minot. Sept. 2s.-The Minot police,
cooperating with federal agents, have
launched a drive against opium dives
in Minot. Yesterday Eugene Parks
and his wife. Hattie Parks. both col-
0red.Swere placed under arrest and
their house searched. Opium was
found and they will face federal
charges. III
Jim Young, u years old. and Ma
Nope, Ga years old. both Chinese.
were also placed under arrest OF
dicers found opium in, Youngs trunk.
He also had scales in the trunk. Ma
Nope furnished an altbi so he was
released. According to Young he did
not know the opium was in his trunk
but suspects some younger Chinese
who are using it put It in his trunk,
believing officers would never suspect
ian old man. The scales. he claims
were used to weigh my medicine to
keep old man alive
Y The federal officers have not dis
closed their identity and expect to
continue Investigations in this city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
SUPREME COURT
WILL RULE ON \
TAX Limit LAW
Case Affecting Many City
Levies to Be Heard On
&. October 6.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2s.-+The
case involving the validity OF House
Bill No rs, known as the tax liraita-
ton bill. has been set for hearing BY
the state supreme court Oc-
gtober 6. va
The bill provided that no city or
other political subdivision Of the state
might levy a tax in excess OF one
third the total amount levied in taxes
for thsy years 1913, 1913 and 1920, ex-
cept IL authorized to do SO by a popu-
lar vote.
It was recently tested out before
the district court of Cass county at
Fargo and was held to be %unconsti-
%tuttonal. 1T was then appealed to the
supreme court.
The power of the cities and school
districts Of the state to make, tax
levies has been seriously affected by
this measure and If 1t is held to be
constitutional q number Of the levies
which have already been made this
year will be illegal. This includes the
levy made by the city Of Fargo.
The. Grand Forks city levy is
within the limitations provided,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
N. D. MAN dies;
IN SUB WRECK
r. 9. Spaulsburg One q
Victims Of Accident on
West Coast.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 27.-open-
ing OF an inner. torpedo doorswhile the
putboard shutter was opened and
failure of an i~nterlocking device to
operate caused the sinking last night
of the navy submarine RS, with loss
OF two lives IN San Pedro harbor, It
was officially! announced at feet head
quarters today.
J. E. Dreffine of San Pedro, was
drowned when thrown from the con.
ming tower of the sinking submarine,
and Frank O.. Spaulsburg OF Powers
Lake. North Dakota, was trapped in
the engulfed craft. Both were sea-.
men Of the R-6 crew.
Inquiry to stnrt.
Admiral E. w. Eberle, commander.
mischief Of the Pacific fleet, will re-
from San Diego and inaug-s
urate court of inquiry into the acci-
dent.
The sinking occurred while the re-
was moored with eight other subma.
rines to the mother ship Camden.
That the sinking was accelerated by
thrush of water through open vents
and the coming tower, also open due
to the excessive warmth here last
night, was the opinion expressed by
Rear Admiral H. o. Stickney, COM
mander of the Pacific feet train. He
witnessed It from the deck of his nag
ship, the cruiser Frederick, moored
near by.
Diving crews worked today on the
RS and expect to have it raised by
tomorrow. It's coming tower is six
feet under water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Auto Licenses Exceed
Last Years Record

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. 2s.-More
automobile licenses have been issued
in North Dakota this year than dur
ing the entire year Of 1920, according
vehicle registration.
There have been 1880 licenses is-
sued thus far in 1921, while the total
number in 1920 was so,S4o, accord
ing to Mr.. Grain. The showing, con-
$JAdered very unusual in view Of the
N1Act that motor car sales have fallen
,4belows 1920 ID many states, is in part
.~kxplained by the Nincreases in the
number Of registrations of used car
There is shown a decrease Of about
1880 in the number Of new cars pur-
chased which. however, Is a compare
lively small decrease, according to
Mr.. Grain. The total number Of sales
OF new cars will nearly have equalled
N1s2oSsby the end Of this year, he ad-
ded. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
CLASSICAL SURVEY
FOR SCHOOLS, PLAN

New York, Sept. GA three-year
survey Of secondary school methods of
teaching Latin and Greek was plan
ned by the American Classical league
at its annual meeting held recently at
Philadelphia. Dean Andrew F. West
of Princeton university, president of
the league, announced hat the gen
eral education board had appropri-
ated 100000 for this investigation,
which is expected to result in the
preparation of a progressive construc-
tive plan for the teaching of the
classics. 2
The survey will consider the effect
of administrative policies on Sec
ondary school study of the classics, the
better training Of classical teachers.
the relation OF Latin to other sec
sondary.t scholo studies, n other
phases Of the question. Dean West.
ii, his annual report. recommended
se1f-criticism, frank and searching, as
a necessary condition for improvement
and for progress based on improve
meut.
Eight regional committees will as
-sist the general advisory committee
in getting necessary information from
all parts of the country. Expert in
yestigators will be appointed. as we'll
as advisors in, other subjects, such as
English, modern languages and his
tory. @
Vice President Coolidge addressed
the league on THE Classics for
AMERICA" The vice president said,
that the league desired to bring about
the endurance of that modernNculture
which has been the result Of familiar
ity with the classics. "We do not,
wish to be Creek" he declared. I'VE;
do. not wish to be Roman. We have
a$great desire to be supremely Ameri-
can. We can accomplish this. by con-
stinuing the process which has made
ustAmericans. We mustW search out
and thin kthe thoughts Of those who
established our institutions. In
efforts to minister to mans; material
welfare we must not forget to minis
ter to his spiritual welfare. It Is not
enough to teach men science; the
great thing As to teach them how to
science SSssfs $
Experimental tests OF Latin teach
ing IN connection with results IN.
English were reported on by Mason
D.. Gray, East high school. Rochester
N. T.. and w. l.. Carr, ~forlmeriyeySsof;
the Uniyersttyspf Chicago high school,
now Of Oberlfn college. These edu-i
Gators have been elected to carrySSon.
special Investigation as part Of the new
survey. Nsga5s
The six-year secondary school
course in its bearing on Latin and.
Greek was discussed by Gonzalez,
Lodge, teachers college. Columbia uni-s
versity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
GUNMEN TAKEN TO
BISMARCK TO BEGIN
SERVING SENTENCES

Minot, Sept. 2s.-w. A. skeels.
state transportation officer, left for
Bismarck today with six gunner,
three to serve 10 years in the state
p~enitentiary and three to serve seven
years. Chief Of Police Swanson Of
Valley City. who came to Minot to
look over prisoners held in the county
jail, assisted the transportation OH
Ger to take the men to the state pri-
son.
The three going in for ten years are
Ray Dorsey Roy Roller and Walter
Tomcyzk.. tho, three men who were
captured after q gunfight with Mino,
police. Officers last week. The other
three who will serve seven years are
Byron Smith. Robert e. Smith amt
Stewart Long, colored. who confessed
to robbing a laborer on a train near
Minot.
Dorsey, Roller and Tomcyzk en-
deavored to cur light sentences by
telling the presiding judge that they
were after the r.. w. W. flying squad.
ron which had thrown them or trains
before they secured the guns. Judge
Moellring declared it the opinion Of
the court hat they were a gang Of
high-jackers and showed them no
mercy. He said they were fortunate
they did not kill one Of the policemen
LIE III l1AI event Luey "OulO nave
been sentenced for life.
Tomcyzk, a Pole, who claims his
home is in Michigan, more or less
confirmed the opinion Of the court be-
fore leaving for Bismarck today when
he made a confession to States At
torney o. B. Herigstad telling that
he and Dorsey held up three men
On a train between New Rockford
and Hannaford and when one of the
men pushed him on the train, Dorsey
shot him. He claims Dorsey forced
him to continue h~igh-jacking tran
sients, threatening to bump him off,
if he quit him. Tomcyzk made the
confession with a view to having his
sentence reduced. The shooting he
tells Of is being investigated.
States Attorney Herigstad secured
twelve pleas of guilty in one day Sat-
nrday when Judge Moellring was in
the city. The six men going to the
p~enitentiary and SIX others charged
with carrying concealed weapons
made up the ven dozen. The de-
parture of the six men. today reduced
the number of inmates in the county
jail in Minot to twenty-four.
pero;o 90 ~ Tho oarlfoat devo1onpoaD ont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Only One Thing Now Lacking
Money i.

.Is have doctored nine years for
stomach and liver trouble. and spent
thousands Of dollars, but, instead Of
becoming cured of these ailments, my
bloating and pains and attacks became
worse. I was persuaded a yeaasago to
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
have never suffered since taking the
first dose. I wish I had the money
back I spent for other medicine" It
is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
appendicitis. One. dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
druggists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Up
E29dr1Gne1H
AUTUMN.

AUTUMN.
Trees are turning red and gold,
And the morning air is cold.
Now the aster plants are faded. =
Plainly old and worn and jaded;
And the early blossoms which q
Made the garden corners rich
With the Summer days have gone.
Brown October's coming on.
Mother Nature seems to sigh
For her children, passing by.
She whose smile vas always CHEEKY
Settles back a trif1e weary;
Just as all the mothers do
When the long days work is through.
Peace has come and she may rest,
Pride has f1ourished at her breast.
Now her children, old and grown,
Out into the world have flown.
By the wisdom of their Maker
They were nourished to forsake her;
When the first wee buds uncurled.
They were born to serve the world,
And should journey many ways
With the brown October days.
Sad the coming Of the Fall,
But the triumph Of 1t all
Is the splendor and the glory
OF the old, old mother story.
Everything In Goa great plan
Lives to serve the work of man,
And the sharvests and the yields
Are the children of the fields.
Now they turn to wave goodbye
To the mother, with a sigh,
And her patient eyes and tender
Mark the robes of regal splendor q
Which they wear. And so h stands
Folding tired and wrinkled hands,
But rejoicing as they 60
It was she who CARRIED them So. y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
EIGHT DOLLARS TO
BE BERTH CHARGE
FOR DAIRY SHOW

Fargo, Sept. 2S.-Sleeping accom-
mediation or tourist sleepers en- route
to the National Dairy show next
month, and at the grounds while at
the show, will cost So, instead Of 81
as previously announced. because Of
the inability of the railroad COM
panies to furnish dissection sleepers.
Sleepers containing fourteen sections
only must be used. County Agent E.
A. Wilson of Cass county, in charge
of transportation. The tour leaves
North Dakota October II. RETURNING
October. H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
EXPLAIN
FINANCE PLAN
Farmers Invited to Be Pres
ent at Meeting at Crook
ston Friday.

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-The
first Of q series of meetings at which
farmers, OF the northwest wifi be lin.
formed asltoEthe finance plans worked
out by. the War Finance corporation
will be held at Crookston Friday aft
ernoon.
At that time details will be. given
reEard.-lg the plans under which SIS
600 will be advanced to the farmers
Of this section on their grain. i
dent of the Equity Cooperative Elk
change will be the chief speaker at
the meeting. n
All farmers in this part Of the coun-
try are invited to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Northwestern NeUs
5. D. Radio Operators
,ss.s To Hold Convention.

Sioux Falls. p.. Sept. 2s.-A con-
vention OF amateur radio operators
from South Dakota and the adjoining
% and 80 next, according
70 plans announced BY the Sioux Falls
Radio club a~tsasrecent meeting.
Nick H. Jensen, radio instructor at
tneF1ocalgY.SM. g: A., said he ex@
pected approximately 100 amateur
operators would attend the conven-
ton. Mr.. Jensen estimates that there
are some fifteen complete radio OUT
fits in Sioux Falls alone,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
INQUIRIES CAUSE DEATH.

st. Cloud, MINI, Sept 28.-Harry
Bradford. SO, farmer living near
.Ogilvies yesterday died in the Milaca
hospital as a result of internaltin-
juries sustained on the previous night
when he fell under his hayrack and
two wheels passed over his body.
Seven minor children, the Oldest ~
years; and the widow, survive. Inter
ment will be made in West Concord.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
improvements For
The Minot Cemetery

Minot, Sept. 2s.-At the meeting of
the city commission yesterday after
noon the board approved of the ac-
ton of the cemetery association in
awarding the contract to Lantz &
,Mackley for the construction Of a
chapel, and vault in the cemetery. The
contract price was Sc. 1929 and work
will begin on the structure i1nmedi-
ately.
The structure will be Of brick and
stone and will be fire proof, accord
Ing to Ira L. Rush, architect who pre-
pared the plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
Low PRICES CLOSE STILLS.

Danville, Va, Sept. 2S.---The eco
nomic law Of supply and demand has
accomplished what hat sponsored by
Mr.. Volstead failed to do, according
to- reports from the hill sections of
Carroll and Patrick Counties. With
the price OF 'moonshine" down to 81
per. gallon, as compared with SIS a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

church choir. which WA nled IN the
S~urogate's once.
Baier, who lixed at s7l Lexington
avenue, left $1,000 each to the SOL
walton Army and the Bedford branch,
Brooklyn Of the Y. NJ. c. A. The
re1iduary estate went to Charles and
julius Baier, brothers, and Miss
Louise Baier. q sister.
Herald Wants Bring Rasnlta
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

few months ago, many operators have
put aside their stills and have taken
a new interest in the crops Of bright
leaf and sorghum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
$4,000 MUSIC

$10,00O MUSIC FEI4OWSHIF.
York, Sept. 2S.-A fund Of
100000 to establish a fellowship IN
music at Columbia university has
been provided under the will of Victor
Baier, for f%orty-nine years in Trinity
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28

Persia saw the earliest development
of the perfume industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-28
The Modern Energy
That Makes the World Go

VERY N WHO HAS STUDIED the subject viii tell
YOU that the possibilities Of electricity are but partly realized
and that the demand Tor this wonderful energy will increase
by leaps and bounds as time marches on.
FOR AMP we find Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the
wartime Shipping Board, saying:
1--WE LIKE TO THINK IF OURSELVES here in America as
pioneers in the science of electricity. We have been pioneers, but
the job we started has not been half done. s
THERE ARE STILL 14,oOo,O0o homes in the United States
without electric service and which eventually will have it.........
There are 100000 pending applications for power by existing or
new industrial plants DESTROYS of utilizing electricity"
CONSIDER THE NEW homes, factories, churches, schools,
apartment Buildings and theatres to@be built during the next few
years. s 8G@% . sa@#@ ~ I.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
THE DOOR SLAMS
ON MESS
POOR BLOOD MAKES
BAD HEALTH-THEN
COMES THE BLUES


Once the vigor of red blood becomes
sapped of it's strength, the door to hap
piness is literally slammed Weari-
essof body follows and it unfailingly
sngenders depressed thoughts. To be
reserved and cheerless becomes a
habit After a time there is an almost
filmy dimness in the expression of
the eyes and pallor to the skin. Days
seem dull and dark and difficult A
sense of insufferable gloom peryades
the spirit.
Then it is that Guides PeptofMa1-
gan is the great help. 1t is a red blood
builder 1t puts red into the blood
increases the number of, corpuscles
which make blood rich and red. When
the blood is restored to its natural
healthy state, the sensation of we'll
being returns Instead of shuffling
alcng carelessly, there is the firm and
springy step, the bright lusterful eyes,
the clear. complexion, identified with
the strength and vigor of good health.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
RESTAURANTS WILL BE
HARD HIT 6Y NEW LAW.

+ Under the new state law under
which restaurants must operate after
January !, many small places VIII
have to retire from business as the
total Of all license viii reach approx.
imately $3.50. This amount includes
cigar and cigarette fees, as well az
500 for conducting a public eating
house. II Is supposed that hundreds
throughout the state win close with
the dying year.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
TUG DIRECTOR TO
REACH PORT TODAY.

The seagoing tug, Director, of the
Northern Transportation Company,
will reach port this morning and take
in tow barge number IA, Capt. Middle
ton, which has been loaded and wait
ing for the past several days.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
CHRISTMAS VACATION
AT SCHOOLS START.

When the hour for closing time
comes this afternoon. $50. the schools
OF Brunswick and Glynn county viii
be dismissed until Tuesday. January
=, at S:30 a. m. Many OF the teach.
ers viii leave during the next day or
two to spend the holidays at their old
homes in various parts of the country
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
ATLANTIC COAST LINE r. R.
"The Standard Railroad of the


CUulAks
Account Christmas holidays
announces fare and one-haIf for
round trip tickets on sale De-
cember 21st to 25th, inc, limit
ed January 4th, to all stations in
the Southeast. See A. c. |.
agent for rates, schedules and
Pullman space. 1922
The druggist has GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan in both liquid and tablet form.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
MORE DUCKS THIS SEASON
THAN FOR MANY YEARS.

Hunters are having the time of their
lives, it is reported. as English duck,
as well as the other kinds, have reach
ed this section in large numbers and
sportsmen have bagged many. Re-
ports from all sections of this part Of
the coast say that this very fine game
Is everywhere TO be found
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
COLD WAVE FORECAST
AS USUAL WAY OFF

The predicted cold.w wave for Sunday
and Monday failed to show up but, in
stead, real warm weather prevailed
yesterday, cloudy and unsettled. The
farmers are all hoping for drop in
temperature as there has been no real
'"hog killing season so far this winter
and many were anxious to dispose Of
their pork before the holidays.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
ALL TRAINS BRINGING
SHOPPERS TO The CITY.

Every incoming train is well filled
with Christmas shoppers coming from
the country adjacent to Brunswick
and a number Of the merchants report
their sales as better than last season
and especially they say, is this true
OF business from out of town visitors.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
DRESSED TURKEYS ARE
SELLING SIS CENTS POUND.

The supply of turkeys received by
local dealers has not been near as
large as heretofore and it is likely
that the demand will not be met Pri'
ces are about the same as those pre-
yaiIing last Christmas, 55 cents per
pound. dressed.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
MARRIAGE AT JUDGE DARTS
OFFICE YESTERDAY MORNING.

Al his Office in the court house yes
terday. Judge Edwin w. Dart, Glynn
eounty's popular ordinary, united in
marriage Martin ]. Coady and Miss
Gertrude Ryan and the happy young
couple left on their way rejoicing. af
ter being congratulated by the court
house crowd.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled; probably rain. Mo- much
change in temperature. Winds, Hat
teras to Key Vest Moderate north
east and east.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-21
NEWS NOTES
Of General Interest
The TIDES.

High water 1;31 a. m. and 1 SO p., m.
Low water 7:52 a. m. and SIT p. m.
Outer bar calculations about a half
hour later in the harbor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
GARDEN HINTS
ARE ISSUED
Special Service of Park De-
partment Announces Bulletin.

Early planting is the first essential to
successful growth, declares the special
service Of the city park department in
a bulletin on planting of trees, shrubbery
and plants, issued today. All paintings
of deciduous trees and shrubs should be
completed at the first opportunity and
care should be taken to have firm and
well-watered soil around the roots, the
special service advises.
Other hints in the bulletin are as fol-
lows:
All small fruit that was buried last
fall may be uncovered now. An applica-
ton of manure will appreciably improve
fruit.
Strawberries should be removed for the
season now. Stir under winter mulch Of
manure.
Prune hardy roses at once if not at
tended to heretofore.
Look over lawn now. Sod all small
bare spots. Seed all large areas.
Go over all shrubs and trees before
they start out In foliage and destroy all
caterpillar nests. To do this now will
go long way toward insect control this
summer
The perennial border should be looked
after Fill in all vacant places. Obtain
planting. Fertilize.
All beds Of shrubbery should have the
ground well stirred and kept loose and
moist the entire growing season.
To do so permits the proper circulation
Of air and prevents the evaporation of
water.
All trees that have been recently trans
planted should not be allowed to suffer
from lack of water
Get supply of spraying materials now.
co over sprayer carefully to see that all
working parts are in proper working
condition.
Insects and diseases are bound to ap-
pear. and it is always best to be PEE
pared.
Call special service. department public
parks, for suggestions and advice rela-
tive to all horticultural problems.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-31
'DiUOrce MIL
Discovered in
N. 7. County
No Less Than go Fake De-
creeS Declared Signed
With FOrgerieS.

NEW YORK, March S1.-New York
Supreme Court justices were turning
their attention today to disclosures. of
an alleged divorce mill" in Westchester
County, which is said to have granted no
fewer than sixty fake DEGREES through
the medium of forged signatures Of
justices. dozen more fake divorces are
said to have been manufactured in New
York county. The Westchester mill"
according to well authenticated reports,
was directed by a lawyer with head
quarters in Greedy Square, in uptown
New York.
Many Of the men and women whose
marriage bonds were thus fraudulently
dissolved. have remarked and are biga-
mists under the law.
1.-The mill director" is described as a
man who came to New York from Chi
cago some ten years ago and who pre-
viOusIy was a practicing attorney in Yer
mont and Indiana. He disappeared two
months ago when his office effects were
sold for non-payment Of rent.
The Westchester grand jury will be
called upon to look into the case.