davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
$5OO,OOO Is Damage
When Explosion Fires
Delta Chemical Plant

Escanaba. Mich, March 7.-An ex-
plosion in the still room of the Delta
Chemical Co. at Wells, Mich, Monday
destroyed the plant, causing a loss
estimated at $500,O00. Immediately
after the explosion flames enveloped
the building and within an hour the
plant was smouldering .mass of ruins.
r. b. Goetschaus, president Of the
company, was in the still room when
the explosion occurred, but escaped.
He suffered serious burns which may
prove fatal, it is said. The cause Of
the explosion is unknown, 1t is said.
The company employs about 500 men,
none of. whom were hurt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
Ethel Barrymore
and Her Husband
Have Separated

New York. March 7.-Counsel for
Ethel Barrymore, famous American
actress, Monday confirmed reports that
she had separated from her husband,
Russell G. Colt.
In formal announcement William
Nelson Cromwell. Of the law firm Of
Sullivan & Cromwell, declared that a
separation agreement had been exc
cuted by the Colts who are now living
apart in accordance with it's terms.
Miss Barrymore retains the sole CTS
isions is made for their father visit
ing them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
Deputy B. r. T. Chief
Optimistic Following
Meeting With Davis

Washington, March Wv. l..
McMenimen, deputy president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, called on Secretary Davis
Monday, being the first represen-
tative Of organized labor to greet
the new secretary.
Il am more optimistic since
meeting the secretary over the
prospects of close relations be-
tween the department of labor
and organized labor than / was
BEFORE" he said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
81, 200 Loyal Russ
March on Petrograd;
Reds Rush Up Army

London, March ia dispatch
from HelsIngfors says that 37,-
600 men from Kronsta6t arc
marching to Petrograd. Tho SOW
lot officials have sent troops with
artillery to meet them.
Helslnsfors Finland. March =
(By the Associated Press).-1he
rovoIutlo1artss are b0mharding
Petroarad and soviet batteries at
Systerlek, Revonnena and Tarhov-
ka are bombarding kronstadt, says
4 dispatch from viborg, received
here.
The fortress Of Krasnoya Gorko,
the dispatch adds, Is participating
In the fight, but, owing to the fog,
It Is not known on which side.
II Is stated General ko1sovski,
rebel leader, sent an ultImatum
Friday ordering all communists to
leave Petrograd within three days.
failing which the city would be
hombarded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
High Court Upholds
Drv Law Amendment

Washington. March 7-Conviction of
Max Wagman, Of Detroit, Tor vloiatlon :n
of the Reed bone dry Amendment, VIII u.
stand as a result Of the leiusaI "
the supreme court Monday to review
decision of Michigan courts ~ tne
case. Wagman based ms pet,tion LOT
review on the assertion Snat the
amendment was Illegal since W was
promulgated as q rider 70 . posto1llce
appropriation bill"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
S. BARES EQUALITY JOKER IN YAP MANDATE
ERNlANY PLANS APPEAL TO LEAGUE AGAINST INVASION
Harding's Favorite
Hobby Is Helping
Down an Outer

Washington. March I'm a short
talk Monday evening at tho National
Press clubs "hobby night" enter
tainment, President Harding deciar-
ed his favorite hobby was to help
the fellow who Is down and out.
"lf there Is somewhere a human
touct, that awakens disappointment
into hope" he said. that is the
finest hobby in the world. II In my
new responsibility ! can in UNDER
standing and sympathy and In stern
devotion to my country find the
touch that transforms the disap-
pointments of yesterday into the
fruition of tomorrow, then ! shalt
have practiced the dearest hobby, to
me, In the world"
Mr.. Harding's brief speech was
made from a theater box in &C
acknowledgement for the entertainment
at which he and Mrs. Harding were
guests of honor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS
STEEL PATENT DECISION

Washington, March 7.>-The sn-
preme court Monday refused to review
decisions Of lower courts holding that
the Bethlehem and Carnegie Steel
companies were not liable for damages
for alleged infringement of steel ai,oy
patents held by the Church Ward IN
ternational Steel company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
Pope Condemns Irish
and English Violence
in His ALLEGATION

Rome, March 7.-(By the As
sociated Press).-Pope Benedict in
his ALLEGATION delivered at the Sc
cret consistory Monday, alluded TO
ireland having her ancient strug-
gEes renewed. There had been an
outbreak of appalling violence and
crimes in contradiction of the laws
of morality, the pontiff declared,
"crimes which we condemn by
whichever side committed" ,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08

London March 7--(By The Associated ress)-Germany
will appeal the League of Nations against the action the
allies in imposing penalties for non-fument of her repara
tons obligations.
DR.. Smons, in his reply to Mr.. Lloyd George said:
Germany is not member Of the League, but she has
signed the pact the League and therefore
of the German appeal to the assembly of
the League of Nations against the sanctions with which
menaced."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
Sovereign Russians
in Siberia Revolt
Against Red Rulers

Toxic, March 7.-Accordfng to
travellers from Chlta, seat OF tho
bolshovIk far eastern republic In
Siberia, an antl-sovIet movement
has been started by troops and
peasants In the Interior Of that 70.
public, says a dispatch to the Jin
Shimpo from vIadIvostok Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
ADMITS MAKING ATTEMPT
TO BlACkMAil HENRY FORD

Detroit March John Rubic. -.
pleaded guilty before a United States
commissioner to having sent threat-
ening letters to Henry Ford, demand
Ing 5000. He xas held for trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
REOPEN LOGGING CAMPS

Vancouver. r. c.. March RE
opening of many logging camps in this
vicinity idle since November 80, has
been announced. 1t is expected 1000
unemployed men in Vancouver will be
given work as the result.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-08
seizure Of MANUFACTURING
SECTION ALONG RHINE UNDER
WAY, SAYS berlin DISPATCH
In DR.. Simon's Alternative Plan, Which Was Un-
acceptable, Teutons Agreed to Pay Annuities
for First Five Years Demanded in Paris Plan,
Also Equivalent Of Proposed 12% Export Tax.

Paris, March 8.-The Havas correspondent at London
in dispatch timed m says that the German experts
continue to study proposals, which will probably be
presented to the allies this (Tuesday) morning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
FARM BUREAU
BOARD MEETS
Arrange for Referendum in
This County; Make Plans
For Annual Picnic.

"A discussion of the fifteen laws to
be referred before the people of thu
country by the American Farm Blu
e Federation was led by E.. De-
Lancy. representing the state Farm
Bureau Federation. at a meeting of
the county farm directors held today
in the court house.
Hans Georgeson, president of the
county bureau, who returned this
morning from Bismarck, where a
meeting of farm bureau presidents
sided at the meeting. and told OF
plans which were made for the refer
endum in this state. A series of meet
ings will be started at once in this
county, Mr.. Georgeson said today, in
order to acquaint the farm bureau
members with the questions of leg
islative policy on which, they will be
asked to vote within a short time.
Meetings Advocated.
Mr.. Delaney specified in his talk
today that no effort is being made
to influence the people of the country
in their vote on the questions. 1t be-
ing left to themselves to form an
opinion, and to vote according to their
own ideas on the subject. Neighbour
hood and community meetings for the
purpose of discussing the questions
are being advocated, however, Mr.
Delaney stated. Community meet.
ings will be held in the 1900 organ.
lied county farm bureaus of the coun-
try, and a YES or mo" vote will be
taken on the questions of national
legislative policy, which directly OF
indirectly affect the farmers interests.
The vote will be sem to Washington,
and put through the proper channels
to reach legislators there.
The QUESTIONABLE which will be
submitted to the farm bureau men,
bers will ask individual opinion on
the question of whether or not the
American farmer wants legislation
making illegal short selling Of agr1-
cultural products: whether or not He
favors placing the packing industry
under government regulation, and
what is the opinion in regard to the
road building program. Fifteen ques-
lions pertaining to laws. o pending
in congress will be taken up in the
QUESTIONABLE.
Picnic Plans.
The directors today made plans for
the annual county farm bureau PFC
mic, which will be held sat Bachelors
Grove on June Is. Former Governor
Frank o. Lowden of Illinois will be
the speaker, and a big program of
events is being arranged. Mr.. Lowden
will arrive here on the morning of
June 16, and a reception committee
is to be appointed to meet him and
escort him to Bachelors Grove.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
STUDENTS ARE
UNDER PENALTY
University Court Passes
Judgment for might
SHIRT" Offenders.

FsHE-E HI#Ef N-r"-# hVHN EJ.saNG G4.sWE
Students OF the'univcrsts who par.
ticipated In the recent ''ntghtshtrt"
parade TO the extent OF entertng the
girls dormitcrses outside OF regular
hours and OF doing indiscrcct Acts
have been penaliEed by the student
government court. The report OF this
body was submitted to President
Thomas +. Kane and was approved at
Ia special meeting of the university
council. A vote OF confidence In the
court was taken by the council.
Following the "nikht-shirt" parade.
a committee was appointed by the
conference to assist In getting evil
dence for presentation to the court.
More than forty students were before
the court, and thirty were given vArt-
GUS penalties.
Several who participated in a minor
way will be allowed to take their
semester examinations but credits
made will not sc on record until after
the conduct OF each party must COM
ply with all university rules and
standards. These men win not be per-
mitted to take part in any student ac-
tivity where scholarship is one Of the
qualifications
The severest penalty is that Of inn
mediate expulsion from school, he Of
tenders to be permitted to re-enter
the university next fall on probation.
When the examinations in the subjects
in which they are interested are held
a year hence, these students may PEE
tition for the privilege Of taking the
tests, providing their conduct has
been exemplary. Two seniors >impli-
Gated. coming under the penalty. will
be treated somewhat differently on
account of their place as seniors. They
will be allowed to take the semester
examinations, but will not be awarded
their degrees at commencement time.
later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
IRISH TENOR
SINGS TONIGHT
Recital at City Auditorium
For Benefit Of Irish
Fund.

Tom Egan. Irish tenor. Madame
Lillian Breton. soprano, and ]. New
man. pianist, arrived here this morn
ing, and tonight will give.a recital
program at the city auditorium I'M
der the auspices of the local commit
tee for Relief In Ireland. The pro-
gram will begin at S:15 o'clock.
Mr.. Egan. whose singing has Great
ed a very favorable impression in the
United States, is n of the well
known artists before the American
public at the present time. Critics
have been generous in their praiss
of him. and also of Madame Breton.
who will not only give COLO numbers,
but will appear in duets with Mr..
Egan tonight. A capable pianist ac-
companies the two singers. and also
will be heard in a solo number.
When Mr.. Egan and Madame Bret
on sang at Fargo on Wednesday
night. they were heard by a number
of Grand Forks people, who state
that the program was an excellent
one. and hat both singers have voices
of unusual ability.
The program tonight viii include
some old Irish numbers, modern ball
lads and some operate duets.
Proceeds from the recital will go
toward the fund being raised for the
relief of women and children in Ire
land.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
DEVOTED TO
DRAMA IN RECORD
STARTING IN JUNE

In the June issue OF The Record.
q monthly publication put out by the
school of education of the university,
anew department, headed Lines ana
Cues" is contained. this being a page
devoted to drama In the schools and
under the direction OF Prot. Franz
Rickaby. director of 1.-The Dakota Play
makers.
The purpose of this new department
is best stated in the words Of the ,edi-
tor in issue of The Record just from
the press: 'Inasmuch as teachers
and schools are intimately concerned
with At least seventy-five per cent OF
the drama presented in the state in
q year, and, with practically all OF the
amateur drama; and inasmuch rs the
business of the school is education,
by precept and by example. 1t seems
entirely fitting to dedicate an occa-
sional page to the U Of good
drama, or better drama, and address
it to the teachers of the state"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
MAKE PLANS FOR
COMMUNITY PICNIC

Plans for the community picnic,
which will be given here for the bene-
fit of local residents and the farmers
of the county, were discussed yester-
day afternoon al a meeting of Com
mercial, kiwanis and Rotary club
and Merchants association commit
tees.
June % vas suggested as a date for
the picnic; but no definite. day was
doubtedly will be held in Riverside
park, so that a program Of water
events can be given. There will be a
big picnic dinner at noon after
which the sports program will be
held. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
FAMOUS BAND WILL
PLAY AT WILLISTON

williston. N. D., June AT the
regular meeting of the directors of
the Williston Commercial club held
Tuesday evening, Henry F. Dooley,
secretary of the club was authorized
to engage the Luther college band
and include this number in with the
other attraction Of the Williston
chautauqua. 1t will be impossible to
have this band here during the regu-
lar chautauqua, program but they will
be, here about two weeks later and the
admission to this number will be in
cluded in the regular season tickets
which will be sold for the chautauqua
numbers that will be held here June
23-30 and July I. 2. 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
YOUNCPEOPLE'S
CONVENTIONS.
|. OPENED TODAY
Rev. S. i. Tallakson Of the
First Lutheran Church
Gave Opening Session.

! The annual convention Of the Young
Peoples league of the Grand Forks
/ circuit of the Norwegian Lutheran
/ church opened Its first session this
morning at a meeting held in the
! First Lutheran church.
Rev. David Stoevc led the devot-
lions and Rev. S. L.. Tallackson deliv-
erred the sermon in this session. In
harmony with the scripture reading
and the song service, Mr.. Tallackson
had for his subject Christ as King"
His opening remarks were. . warning
against worldliness and materialism,
as the result of the worship of the
twin idols, money and amusements,
and In closing Mr.. Tallackson made a
plea for loyalty to Christ, the Savior
4 King, as the only remedy for a de-
tcadent world, and the salvation of
the individual. 4
III. o. Bridston made a few closing
remarks and closed in prayer. Clara
Lee presided at the organ.
Arthur TWeet, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee, was ais pres
ent and assisted the visiting delegates
to find accommodations at the homes
of the members of the local congre-
cations, who have taken it upon
themselves to entertain visiting dele
gates and guests at the convention.
Afternoon Session.
The sessions were continued this
afternoon at the First Lutheran
church, the evening service to be in
the Zion Lutheran church. Rev. Da-
vid Stoeve gave an address of welcome
to- visiting delegates. and Adoph
Blackstad. vice president of the
Young Peoples league, responded on
behalf of the visitors. Rev. T. O.
Ness read a very interesting paper on
I'VE Would See Jesus in Our League"
Special music was also given.
The following program will be car
ried out during the remainder of the
convention:
Friday p. Mist Lutheran Church.
Devotion.
Hymn.
Address Of welcome-Rev. David
Stoeve.
Response-Adolph B1ackstad.
Election Of committees.
Music.
Paper. I'VE Would See Jesus in Our
Local League"-Rev. o. T.. Ness.
Music.
Friday Eve-zion lutheran Church.
Devotion.
@ Hymn.
Address, 1--WE Would See Jesus in
Our Home and the Common Walks of
Lfe"-Prof. A. R. Thompson.
Music. r.
Saturday A. Mist Lutheran Church.
Devotion.
Hymn.
Business.
Reports of local leagues in the. cir
cult.
Music.
Saturday p. Mist Lutheran Church.
Devotion.
Hymn.
Paper. I'VE Would See Jesus In Our
Local Church'-Miss Clea Sorbo.
Music.
Paper. I'VE Would See Jesus in Gu,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

TENNIS MEN TO MEET.
All tennis players of the city are
urged to attend a meeting to be held
at the 7. NJ. c. A. tonight at 3
o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
3 w G

Just the thing for drying towels or
other small articles. Has eight arms
26 inches long attached to al solid wall
~ When folded It fits up close to the
wall and 1out Of the way. Very strong
and we'll made. Selling at q mere frac-
ton of their real value.
THIRD FLOOR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
NELSON TELLS STORY.

Fergus Fails, MINI. June ,3.-An-
s~on-in-law Of Senator Knute Nelson,
charged with murder In connection
with the deathisof Joseph Middleton,
testifying at the second trial of the
case. told his story Of the shooting OF
Middleton.
Nelson under examination by of
torneys for the defense. told the story
OF his life, leading up to the day hi
met Middleton at the farm worked BY
killed Middleton was fired.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03

Mission and Charity work'-Rev. C.
E. Hanson. 8
Music. M
Saturday Eyc.-zion Lutheran Church
Reception.
Sunday A. M.-Zkn lutheran Church.
English services. Sermon by Rev: n.
G. w. Knudson. An offering for the
convention expenses will be taken.
sunday r. M.-Zion Lutheran Church.
Morse Services. Sermon by Rev. ..
=. Ness.
Sunday Epc.-zion Lutheran Church.
Choral Union concert.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-03
LAST MEETING Of
MEMS CONFERENCE
FOR YEAR Is HELL

The last meeting of the mems con.
ference of the university was held last
evening in Mortified hall. arrange
ments being made for the opening
meeting next fall, reports read, and
other matters of business taken up,
The date of the opening meeting for
next fall was set as October 3.
A report from the handbook COM
mittee was heard. in which it was
stated that the committee had met
with a committee from the women's
senate and that a new handbook OF
rules and. regulations concerning dor.
mitory government and the like was
to be drawn up. Eugene Hough, Sec
rotary Of the conference, presented
a report on the status Of the pro-
posed student fee, wherein he stated
that the matter still rested with the
faculty committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14
C DESIRABLE, BUT

AIo DOUBT every one is in sympathy with the resolution adopted
in by the state board Of education in Santa Fe Wednesday, which
: ' asked that a summer term be conducted at the State University,
so that teachers who otherwise must go out Of the state for advanced
summer school works may oban the courses they desire here at home.
No doubt everyone would like TO see a big, successful summer
school going on the hill during june, July and August. Certainly Al.
buquerque would like il, and we have no doubt that the University
administration would rejoice to provide IT,
IL this thing is brought about by the University administration,
however, u will be an accomplishment Of financial wizardry. The
University, as we understand IL, has been provided by the state with
barely enough funds TO operate throughout its nine months schedule
during this and the next two fiscal years. The president OF the
University has declined an increase in his own salary and ii prob
able that other increases in pay of faculty members that are justified
by ability and service, will be withheld for lack OF funds.
Certainly Il is wise TO make provision for all of the education
New Mexicos population needs and can be induced 10 take Our
trouble Is that We have 30 scattered and duplicated our educational
equipment that we can afford 20 support no single part of il ade.
quaiely or completely. Thus all Of the scattered and uneoordnated
units suffer.
The Legislature, when IL has spent all the money at its command,
can do no more, in the way of providing funds for existing state In.
institutions. The OBVIOUS remedy is 10 make the money available for
higher education do It's full duty. At present that money is less than
hty per cent efficient, because II is Scattered in outlay and wasted in
duplicated effort.
Sooner or later the people who provide the money viii come to
understand this situation. Il will tLeB be remodied. We doubt II
any added or more thorough educational facilities can be provided
for UNDERGRADUATE or postgraduate work, until that understanding
Is brought about.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

.o. .t'..rh nn- -
49, 49, ~ w
49, " ~ l'"N'''" ""''
"~r'e" "t""a'"s
..~.<u- - 49,
~"n unat p.s'es '"'o@s" 'e"eS
aay ano nlsns MN me
land
with the pomp Of tho inlooped
tags. with the cities drnpcd
IN black.
WIN y show OF the states
themselves a. O. cr~ape-veil-
ca women standing
WIN ~processions long and wind
ing and the nambcaus OF tho
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

and broad based security. there are
fear, class hatred. stagnant or ex-
hausted energies, debt and despair.
Their, but for the grace Of God
and the wisdom OF our ~forobcars. Is
America. There ~ America ~ she
were a. central and eastern Europe
a reign containing but a lew years
three % the greatest empires Of
earth. and n Of ne highest politi
cal, social and economic ai ranixa-
tions developed In an history. There
is America u America had hard
times"
Let Americans look NJ a picture OF
American reality and they will find
no place for gloom In their thought.
Let us put In TIA blpckcst shadows
we can find, yet the pt-trrp remains
triumphantly bright over our heads
IN the great dome of reasoned liberty
and union, It's piers supported not hy
~bayonets but by the character OF q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

free people. Under IA feet II a unit
ed continent containing all that ma
turc has stored TO make a nation pow
erful and prospectus. Under our
flag in u people among y most in
tolligcnt and vigorous on earth.
We have burdens. We have weak
nesscs. we have problems. and even
dangers. But these give the SAVIOR To
life and achievement.
Americas sympathy FOR tho un-
happy people OF war stricken Europe
In sincere and practical There b. no
wish 10 gioat over our relative good
fortune, u rcai happiness, But We
needn't forget a.
some country. America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-14

nations grief In %. Captain. My Cap.
tain" But that was not his finest
Interpretation OF the event. The mos
subtle and tender lines that he wrote
about Il were In his longer poem.
when tIacs last In the dooryard
bloomcd,
And the great star early droop'd
Ia the western shy in the
night.
incurred. and yet shall mourn
with ever-rcturning spriag.
ENeF-returning spring. trinity
sure 90 me you bring.
Lilac blooming. perennial. md
dropping star In the west.
And thought Of him I love-
The poem r. discursivc. but moth