davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

straighten them out. when he was
called away from Fargo. We asked 1t
it would be possible to get an order
from him for the records at Fargo.
and were informed that nobody but
himself could get at them.
We nex inquired or the manager of
the Consumers United Stores CONF
ferred by Mrs. DodGs. The reason
for this call was that this company,
by the records at the Drake mill, rep
resented the greater portion of the
consignments and it was considered
possible might be alAe and willing to
furnish us with desired information
and vcrification of rne consignments
to this company. He ucvlse0 US that
reports were sen to the mill at Drake
with every remittance as made. we
asked if we might receive or make
copies of such reports from his rec
ords. and he advised Us that he had
no authority to give US such infOrma-
ton. ns u. #,l.
We next inquired Of Mr.. Paulson.
manager of the mill unde construc-
ton at Grand Forks, ii n records Of
consignment sales were at his office,
and he informed Ia tnat there were
none.
1t will be apparent that these re-
ports of consignment sales are abso-
lutely necessary for me production OF
correct statements of financial condi-
ton and earnings. The records at
reflected the remittances only in cash
amounts. Such consignment sales
reports would afford not only veritica-
| ton of such consignments and remit
tances. but would supply n follow
ing necessary information not other
wise available:
1.-Quantities of flour sold by con-
signees-
2.-Resulting quantities Of -four on
hand by c~onsignees unsold as at date
of audit.
ing market prices.
Amount Of freight or other
charges paid by consignees and sur.
charged the mill.
Such information Is necessary fol-
the following analyses and verified
tons:
Acknowledgment. py con.
siEnees of quantities of flour received
sold. and on hand as at date of audit
2.-Comparison ana Authorization
Of sales prices reported with current
market prices
3.-Computation and verification o.
actual profits or losses TO the mil.
covering the consigned SAFES.
4.-The asset valuation balance
sheet of unsold consigned product.
On Dec. 81, 1920, we were advised
by the secretary of the 1ndustria
!Comndssion that "a proper audi OF
the association requires d physical in
ventory of the mill products at Drake
and all consignment points and tina,
mo audit is worthy Of the name I'm.
less based upon physical Inventories
Physical inventory OF the produc,
at the Drake mill, unsold and uncon.
signed as at date OF audit had beer
duly taken, as already mentioned ir
the within report.
We wish to make clear and EN-.
phasize the fact that goods out or
consignment are not verified by physi.
cal Inventories but by examination OF
the records, supported by the &C.
acknowledgements of the consignees.
Not only would it be clearly impos.
sible' to take the physical inventory
iof all goods out on consignment at a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
ENGINEERS TO
CONSIDER MANY
LIVE TOPICS
Coal and Clay and Other In.
. dustries to Be Discussed at
Bismarck Meet. W. Il

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 29.-Possibili-
ties of the coal and clay industries in
North Dakota, flood control i'm North
Dakota, review of municipal i'm
provements this year and the future
outlook, pending legislation, and con-
struction of the Missouri bridge at
Bismarck are, among the important
topics that will receive consideration
at the joint session Of the North Da-
kota Society Of Engineers in 18th an
nual convention with the North Da-
kota chapter of the American Asso-
citation OF Engineers, second annual
convention, at Bismarck, February 10
and IL. ~
J. E. Kaulfuss, president of the
North Dakota chapter Of the Ameri-
can Association Of Engineers, will be
the presiding officer. The address of
welcome will be given by the presi-
dent of the city commission at Bis
marck, and the response by Robert
The response for the North Dakota
Society Of Engineers will be made by
Esther Jack. city engineer, Williston,
N. D.. The program follows: ~,
= Thursday Afternoon. 90.
Thomas, city engineer, Minet.
Rate Regulation And Regulation
Engineering"-E. H. Morris, chief en-
gineer North Dakota state railroad
commission.
Review Of Municipal Improve.
ments This Year And the Future
Outlook"-E. r. Griffin, city engineer
Mandan.
Engineers And Architects In North
Dakota"-R. T. Jacobsen, city engi.
neer, Fargo.
HEALTH. N. Roherty, city engineer
Bismarck. r =.
Thursday Evening.
Works"-E. M. Crime, supervisor OF
bridges and buildings, N. P. railway
Fargo.
Estate Department of Public
Works.. M. Hansen, assistant state
engineer, Bismarck.
work Of the State Highway De.
partment'-W. H. Robinson, chic,
engineer and secretary. Bismarck.
f.. Friday Morning. E
Possibilities of Coal And Clay In.
dustries In North Dakota"-E. ]. Bah
cock, dean Of engineering, Universit,
Of North Dakota.
"Flood Control in North Dakota
e. s. Keene, chairman of state fioot
control commission, North Dakots
agricultural college.
Forestry in North Dakota"-Sup
~erintendent government experiment
station at Mandan.
Construction of the Missouri Rive
Bridge at Bismarck''-C. w. Cubbage
superintendent foundation company.
Luncheon.
Friday Afternoon.
l.. 12:t46 to 1880 p. m.-Trip by auto
to Missouri river bridge, capitol, For
Lincoln and ~penitentiary.
$3.50 p. m.-Tea for visiting ladies
2:30 to 4:o0 p. m.-Business meet
ing of N. d. S. e.
400 to 600 p. m.-Business meet
ing of N. D. chapter A. A. E.
Friday Evening. p
Banquet. E. Kaulfuss. toast
master.
speakers-For architects, G.. r
Horton; civil engineers, r. F. Chand
tler; for mining. engineers, j. A. In
gram; highway engineers, j. A. Wal
lace: electrical engineers, K. c
Schmidt, and good roads, w. e. Hol
bein and others.
l. 10:00 D. m.-Grand ball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Minot Man, Killed By
Auto, Laid To Rest

M.pot, Jan: 29.-The funeral Of
John Cross, who was killed in an aua
a.toino!bile'' accident in Minot last Sum
day, was held yesterday afternoon
with members Of the B. Of L. E: in at
tendance. Mr.. Cross was a Great
Northern railway engineer and had
~railroaded in Minot for % years. The
services were held al the Presbyterian
church with Rev. P. w. Erickson Of
ficiating. The, pallbearers were: Chas.
Zero, Lester Mcleod, Arthur Comp
ton, NJ. Peterson, M. Richardson and
J.. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cross, parents
Of John Cross, and j. l.. Cross, a
brother, were here from Washington
Tor the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
MCUM]lB'ER IS ]. !.
! IN FAVOR OF
BONUS BILL
Letters Received From Sen.
\ ator Refute Statements
81 to Contrary.

Wahpeton, N. D., Jan. 2e.-Senator
Porter j. McCumber Is heartily In
Avor of the so-called bonus bill de-
apite reports to the contrary.
He is in favor Of an adjustment
that will place the soldiers who were
called sto the front on a parity with
who stayed at home and re-
Sceived big wages. 'H
,s The senator's position is made clear
In decentralization he has addressed
to Judge Leigh J.. Monsoon Of Fargo,
FORMER commander Of Gilbert C.. Graf
ton post. of the AmericanfLegion, and
40 former oficer, with the American
oversee forces.
u 81 think the so-called bonus bill
will need some amendments, but 1t
should be passed substantially as re-
spprted az. far as the soldiers added
compensation Is concerned" writes
Senator McCumber. He adds that the
tax features. Of the bill will require
most careful consideration.
4 II cannot imagine how any one
reading any utterances that came
from, me could have reached a con.
lclusion that I would be in Opposition
to an adjustment Of compensation
says the senator. my statement In
OF the treasury, 1t seems to me, should
have been construed rather in favor
of the proposition. After presenting
the figures and the deficits that were
sure to take place, which must be
met by additional taxes, I said:
~, Quotes FROM Speech.
but Mr.. President, the principal
object of this address is to reach the
ear Of those who are asking favors
of the government (referring to those
asking for an extension of the Decem.
Der ipstallment of taxes). We want
every man and every corporation who
must be called upon to remit for taxei
to look not alone upon their own dis.
comforts but also upon the country'i
dire need. We want the soldier whe
Is asking for Immediate action on q
bonus bill to exercise patience and
forbearance and to understand the
grave financial difficulties that con
front congress. And we want our ap.
preparation committees to cut to the
bone and to keep appropriations dowr
to the limit Of the bare necessity 81
government. This is no time vel tt
dream. Of new government project
whichtswilf call treasury disburse'
ments.'" u. M
Senator McCumber says hat in ask
ing the soldiers to exercise patience
and forbearance Il think one coult
we'll have drawn the conclusion tina
this patience and f~orbearance mus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
ANTI-SMOKE BILL
is INTRODUCED

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan "a bill
within the state to use tobacco in CT
gars. cigarets, pipes or in any other
form in the dining oom of any hotel,
or in any cafe, or in any street car, or
railway station or public waiting
room, has been introduced in the state
Legislature by Representative Nc
LArty.
Penalty is 81. to $50 fine. and moi
more than 80 days in Jail. The bill
was reported to the committee on
state affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29

The receipts sumnparized in the
said schedule represent bank deposits
made with the farmers State pan
and the Merchants State bank Of
Drake, N. D., except the two items
mentioned above. @#.
All of the disbursements summar-
lied in the said schedule. except the
tanned from the cash journal and COM
pared with. the cancelled checks is
sued therefor, drawn upon the said
banks.
The item of $2.5cv advance to the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, Is in
the nature Of a deposit held BY the
said exchange and not an expense
item. 4" 7Hf =
Item Of Ward county warrant $475
is not a disbursement. but a counter
credit to cash on account of having
been received and charged to cash.
This warrant as at date of audit. had
not been reduced to cash and was on
hand at the Drake Office.
Appended to the said schedule is
the reconciliation of the balance
Icontained in the Faa .ners State bank,
Drake, N. d., together WIN a list of
the outstanding checks. The account
with the Merchants State bank.
Drake. N. D.. had been closed prior to
date of audit.
The summary of cash transactions
presented in schedule No. l reflects
only the cash transactions Of the Of
flee at Drake, N. D.. inc does not in
clude the cash transactions, if any, OF
the general Office at Fargo. N. D.
In schedule No. IL is presented a
detailed list of the wnea, purchased
lin carload lots. and monthly totals OF
local wheat purchases, together with
summary thereof. total disburse-
ments for this purpose supporting
amount as stated in schedule No. l..
Schedule No. Ill IS a summary OF
the -four shipments on consignments
to the various companies and stations
The amounts are as recorded in the
The cash journal entries for said
shipments were as follows:
Debit Storage" account Gin general
ledger column.)
Credit-"Flour" account.
Schedule No. w IS a summary Of
cash receipts received or account o.
shipments reflected In schedule No
III. and includes Some credits fol
freight paid by conslsnees. The said
journal. and loose ledger sheets con.
tanned in an envelopv on file.
The cash journal entries for the
said receipts were as follows:
Debit-'Cash' account.
Credit-"storage" account Gin gen.
eral ledger column.)
The difference between :ne amour,
of consignments and of renittances
therefor, as shown in said schedule.
Hi and 4 respectively, is presumed
to be represented in balance out or
consignment at date of audit and moi
subject Of verification by us, subject
to later comment.
In schedule No. 5 is presented ir
full the inventories as at ate of audit
as taken and submitted by MI. Liv.
dahl. special representative appoint.
ed to take said inventories. The said
inventories do not incvude inventorie:
Of flour on consignment, to the vari'
Gus companies and stations.
In addition to the inventories a.
subnrEtted by Mr.. Livdahl, is the fol.
lowing statement of grain stored. ap.
pearing from the storage tickets or
file and verified Is ,etter from the
Equity Cooperative Exchange, Loca,
No. 5, Drake, N, D.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Clay County Farm
Women To Report On
Farm Water Systems

Moorhead, MIMI. Jan, 29.-At tho
close Of the 1920 meeting of the direc-
tors of the women's department Of the
Clay county farm bureau, it was de-
cided, to make a report to the state
extension division on the installation
Of modern water systems in farm
homes in Clay county. A survey of
the present water systems of the
homes will be made.
The state poultry specialist will be
asked to spend five months in Clay
county this year, covering three COM
munities a month.
The next meeting of the board will
take place Saturday, March S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Becker Legion
Is Planning Big
February Carnival

Detfoit, Mimi, Jan. 29.-Color will
add gaiety to Becker county's Legion
carnival to be held in Detroit on Feo-
a 3 and 4, which will be made
a northwestern Minnesota event.
Charles Banding has charge of the
decorations and plans to have the
entire city masqued in a festive Co.'S
tune. Clown and military costumes
and uniforms will be worn by the cell
ebrants. A big supply of confetti,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
ADVEkMSEMENr.
N3A RHEUMATIC PAIN 81
nv Rab It right ont. Try this! Ill

never disappqints and does not blister.
Lumber up!!: Quit complaining! Get
q small trial bottle Of old time "st.
Jacobs Oil' at any. drug store and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, sorene and stiffness.
Don't suner!l Relief and a cure awaits
you. Get 1t! "St. Jacobs Orr is just
as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lum-
bago. backache. sprains and swellings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

Rheumatism is pain only"
Notsone case In. nifty requires inter-
mai treatment Stop drueging! Rub
the misery right away! Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating ""st. Jacobs Or d.
rectly into the sore, stir joints and
muscles and relief comes instantly.
..St. Jacobs Or conquers pain. It is
a harmless rheumatism cur which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
Craftsmanship

Professor Jay Of Harvard-claims
thatsthesaverage person uses only one
tenth Of his brain power andsdoes not
realize that he has an enormous re-
serve power unused. Through the
FclAsses In salesmanship and business
efnciency Aaker's Business College
tries to bring out and develop the
ably YOU have hidden powers. Let
thsasA. b. c. show you how to develop
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
streamers and other carnival access
series has been ordered.

War trophies, probably the most
comprehensive collection ever shown
in Detroit and northwestern Mime
sofa, will be one Of the leading fea-
lures. The trophies will be in charge
of Harry Wisner and will comprise
many of the pet souvenirs brought
back to the United States by Legion
men of northwestern Minnesota from
the battlefields of Europe.
The Detroit city band will play
spirited concerts each afternoon and
night. Vaudeville acts will be inter-
spersed with the dancing at night.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR LUMBAGo
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musteroe inbeiSaly. and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comesto takeisplace.
Musterole Is a clean, whit ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Win not blister.
Manydoctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend it other patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
It. Gives from sore throat bronchitis,
Group still neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion pieurisy, rheumatism, luln.'
bago. pains and aches Of the back OF
joints, spraina, sore muscles, bruises,
chilhlains, frosted feet colds Of the
chest Always dependable.
35caand Csc jars; hospital sire $500
Il ]
St X rs .,.,
.E-. 49, -| #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
OILS THE HIGH SPOT
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Group Holds Well, Except Guf.
fey-GilIespie, in Which
Boom CoIlapses

Ncw York, March 4.-Thc Broad
Street Curb today consisted of numcr-
Gus markets, each moving in it's own
special direction and without regard
to trndng in other groups. There was
Il collapse in the trading of Guffey
Gillespie. which. in the last week has
been heavily bought, advancing to 30,
but which has since been pressed on the
market at declining price. To-day it
was without demand at around its
recent levels and broke from 23k1 to
2OH on trading Of about 5000 shares.
other oils generally were we'll held,
the most important feature Of the mar
kct being Maracaib0. which ranged
from 2lli 20 2Jl2. making q new high
for this movement, There was con
tinurd buying of Fix Basin. which
moved mp 10 Dis on large transactions,
with the accumulation apparently being
for Midwest refining interests the stock
of the latter company. was traded in
at l3u to 40.
SmmS was firm. with sales at ~
to 7a~. Texas Co. rights showed II
heavier tone, the trading today being
ut ~ 10 III. Columbia Syndicate
sold ut / to ~. Carib Syndicate was
traded in nt G1a to G3s.
lndustrials. generally. hurtuatcd
within narrow limits. Mcclure Maga-
zinc sold at 2l2 to pa. Farrcl Coal
was firm, selling at 15la. with the
market for the stock inhuenc"d by re-
ports Of the consolidation with Burns
Bros K. j. Reynolds "B" was
steady, selling at 3Th to -.
Sweets was in increased demand,
with sales at 2aS and 2i?. United Re.
toll Candy sold dt 81, Car Light was
steady AT Is and =. Columbia En-
rrald was traded in N ~ and 2@s.
Duunr Motors held at its high record
ui 9Ol,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
FemphiII, Moves G., CO.

"""' ''r' Now I..- S.. Es-la-ae
Franklin B&. B,dg. Philadelphia
'e" E0-r Bys'-- ...-,,.rn
1uHa.o h.Hl@t 2vra.-a- B,,.,..,-
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
Ten High Men.
EVERY WoMAN's PROBLEM.

/ . = . = IS ~
Every Woman's Problem' is the
title of a Red Cross motion picture
showing intelligent care Of the sick in
the home, which will be shown at the
Crystal Theatre here, tonight WED
nesday) and tomorrow.
/ In teaching it's lesson; the film
tells the story of how a woman found
the knowledge Of how to care for the
sick Of extreme value. Realizing that
her amateur methods Of nursing are.
gravely detrimental to. her aunt's re-
eoYery, Mrs. Helpless seeks and finds
an interesting solution to her problem.
The picture is Of unauestioned value
to every wife and mother. ..
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
I FALL NUPTIALS.i /
Walser-Palner.

Monday morning, October "a, at
9:30 o. o'clock, inthe Catholic church at
ST. George, occurred the marriage OF
Arthur Walser, SON of County Com
missioner and Mrs. Math. Walser, and
Miss Anne Palmer, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Palmer, both of West
Newton township. Rev. F. .Pozek per-
formed the ceremony, and the attend
ants were Miss Irma Palmer, a sisterso
the bride, and Florian Walser, brother
of the groom.
The bride was beautifully gowned in
white satin. She wore a bridal veil
and carried shower bouquet Of lilies
Of the valley. Her bridesmaid looked
pretty in pink silk gown and carried
bouquet OF white chrysa nthemums.
Immediately after the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
brides parents The Palmer home
was beautifully decorated in white; and
gold. A social dance was enjoyed in a
pavilion, fixed up for the occasion, at
the Walser home. Following a short
wedding trip, the newlyweds will make
their home on the Walser farm. Their
many friends wish them much happi-
ness and extend hearty congratula-
tions. g!
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02
The Worlds Toaun Meeting.

Excerpts from article by Wm.Allen
White in Golfers, Oct. Is, 1920
s.'The Disarmament Conference will
only repeat the blunder men made at
Paris unless the peoples of the earth
can sit in the conference. 1t must be,
deed, the worlds town meeting. Un.
tilthe world does have town meeting,
it will not be safe for dem ocracy. And
we Americans, who have staked our
whole fortunes upon democracy, must
stand for the publicity which sustains
democracy.
Its the same old game, with the
same old counters for the same old
stakes. Now, shall the devil close the
doors and run the same old cards in the
samesold course? There you are. If
we are to have world safe for demo-
cracy, we must begin to act like a
dem ocracy, not continue to ape the
ponderous secrecy and poppycock of
the, outworn atltocracies. Secrecy was
their strongest weapon. 1t is our one.
vital danger. Without publicity as,
for instance, the American Congress
has or the British Parliament enjoys
the conference of the Allies will be-
come feudal council and its final
agreement war-breeding alliance
WHO shall guide America in that
conference? Four men and with
sometimes a suggestion from President
Harding, who already is burdened al
most to the breaking point with domes-
tic affairs? These men are splendid
delegates; their superiors will not sit
in the conference But the wisdom Of
the American people is their superior.
The people have rights in that con-
ference, which are inherent in their
rights to a republican form of govern
mant. They should sit inthe con.
ference, but they can sit in the con
ference only through the utmost pub
LEFTY
And that publicity is entirely pos
sible. It is possible in the United
States Congress, in the French As
sembly, in the British Parliament.
Much may be done in committees; !;
proposals may be drafted5there. But
while proposals are under debate, the
debate and the vote upon the pro-
posals should be before che people Of
the world
To-day Americas one hope issin an
open conference. The things we are
asking are. realizable The lever of
European chaos makes us irresistible
in our demands if we state these de-
mands daily in their clearest, simplest
terms to mankind. This can be done
only through debate and official utter
ance. There is no channel by which
debate and official utterance can reach
the nations of mankind if the con-.
ference is closed. The weight Of
liberal opinion all over England,
France, Japan, and Italy cannot crush
the imperialistic designs of the actual
governments of these countries if we
withhold the facts from free, open, in
telligent discussion in the world, whilei
the questions are pending. 1t will do
no good to record our good intentions
in history. We must see that our good
Intentions make history.
"Men make their noblest profess
sions and square them with their
greatest deeds while they are being
watched. Open diplomacy, is the
safest diplomacy" ..........
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

North Mankato now has !. news
paper, established about six :. weeks
ago by j. George Puseh & Son; who
are the publishe. $. Its called the
North Mandate Reuiew, and is the
first community newspaper North Man
kato has ever had. The Revieas is. "a
very creditabla@ neWspaper.4
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

81
For French workers whose country
more than any other has known the
horrors of war, disarmament appears
essential, and the one and only means
OF preventing a return of the cata-
strOphe., We believe disarmament
should be universal. The great ma
tions should give the necessary .ex-
ample in this renunciation of mill
tarism, its menaces, and the crushing
cost it imposes upon impoverished
peoples. The burden Of an armed
peace forbids the rehabilitation CT
nations. .-Leon Jonhdur, fSecretdry
General French General Confederation Of
Labor.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-02

t Tt can certainly be den onstrated
that for many nations on the verge of
bankruptcy it is choice between feed
ing q million undernolrished children
and the maintenance Of great m ilitary
establishme Jane Adams.