davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
MAYOR ISSUES
PROCLAMATION
Citizens Urged to Attend
Festivities of Homecom-
ing Day at ~

Homecoming day. Saturday, Oc-
tober ~. is ne Of the big days at the
university. and it is expected that a
good portion OF the residents of Grand
Forks will join in the festivities.
Mayor Henry O'Keefe of this city
has issued a proclamation calling
upon all loca lpeople to arrange their
the football game between the uni
yefstty squad and the South Dakota
state university team, which is n OF
the big features Of the celebration. ;.
M Classes are to be dismissed at the
university that day. .Regimental drill
by the r o. T. C. will open h pro-
gram at 10 O'Clock and at II o'clock
the freshmen and sophomores- This
will be followed by the annual tug
of-war across the English coulee. In
which some Of the boys are due for a
ducking. Luncheon will be held at
noon In the commons. At $3.50 o'clock
oording to the dopesters, it will be q
real aITair. Between halves there viii
be a parade Of floats prepared by
various student organizations.
The day will be wound up with an
informal dance for all students and
alumni. #
Mayors Proclamation.
'Inasmuch as Saturday, October
22nd, is known as Homecoming Day,
at the University of North Dakota,
and
'Inasmuch as this day has been set
aside for the alumni Of the University,
and many Of the graduates will be
present to express interest and renew
their allegiance to their Alma Mater,
and
''Inasmuch as the university is the
largest and best educational institu-
ton in the State, owned by every resi-
dent OF the state, and located in city
OF Grand Forks. the residents of this
make the Homecoming Day a success,
and
"Inasmuch as the city of Grand
Forks is proud of the University of
North Dakota, and
"Inas1nuch as all residents should
encourage, become interested in. and
air all activities on the university
schedule, and
"Inasmuch as arrangements v
been made to entertain the university
alumni and others, m a football
game has been arranged between the
two best teams of North and South
Dakota, and
Forks is known as a city of hospi-
tally:
Now, therefore. as president of the
Board of City Commissioners, I here
by urge and recommend that all resi-
dents Of this City, who possibly can,
arrange affairs SO as to be present at
the football game, and extend to the
Alumni Of the University and all
others an invitation to be with us on
Homecoming Day.
y Dated October 18th, 1891
y Henry O'Keefe, Jr.,
President Board City Commissioners"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
RESERVEsCORPS 10
BE ~REORCANIzED

According to information received
here, the war department has taken
steps to form the organized reserve
corps and twenty-seven divisions for
the national defense.
The territorial boundaries Of the
field armies and the nine corps are
identical with those of the army and
corps area of the u. S. army, it was
pointed out. ) North Dakota, Minne-
sofa and Iowa are designated as the
88th division area, the headquarters
Of which are located in the Kasota
building in Minneapolis.
Selected officers Of the regular
army and a Few enlisted men have
corps area commanders to assist in
the organization of the reserve corps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
Eddy
Speaks Tuesday

Sherwood Eddy. international stu
dent secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A. who
will be a guest In the city on Tuesday
will speak at a special, convocation at
the university on Tuesday morning.
and t an open meeting in the city
auditorium that evening at 8 o'clock.
A meeting for men students at the
university will be held at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon and the down town Y.
NJ. c.. A. has made plans for a sup
per to be given at 6 O'Clock in honor
of Mr.. Eddy.
Mr.. Eddy has just completed a tour
through eighteen. Of the principal
countries of Europe and the Near
East. He has made a special study
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
P~HILHAREONlc TO
BEGIN REHEARSAI.S

A rehearsal in, the auditorium Of
the Grand Forks public library at
1880 o'clock Wednesday night will
open the seaso for the university
Phtlh Ymonic: society. The orEaniza-
ton Il sYear wiIb be under. the direc-
ton OF Frof. Fred A. Beidelman Of
the DEP tmenti of. music att the. Uni
ssverdty OIL North Dakota, who form
aerty was q conductor OF Columbia
university Ii harmonic organization
and the UnfvtHeIty Of illinois Sym
phony orchestra
b first concert NJ the e4-~n will
take plAce about the nI$1dle Of No
vernber, 1T fs announced. There a-e
Openings for new members IL the
orchestra, Mr.. BeideIman say, par
players Of shinged instru-
sments-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
Would Restrain Building
or Court House In Sioux

selfridge, N. D., Oct. 17.-With
Edward S.. Johnson, states attorney
elected president of the Selfridge COM
munity club at a meeting here, &C
ton was started to launch a lawsuit
with the club as the plaintiff to re-
strain the Sioux county commission
ers from building a new court house
at Fort Yates.
selfridge and Fort Yates have been
fighting for. the county seat for SIR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17
Of the social and Industrial problems,

OF the social and Industrial problems
on three continents.
For twenty-five al Mr.. Eddy has
been working among the students of
Asia, Europe and America. He
graduated from Yale in, 1891 and after
working among the American col-
leges, spent twenty, years working
among students Of India, the Far
East, the Near East and Russia. Dur
ing the war he was with the British
army before the Americans entered
the conflict, and afterward with the
Americans at Chateau Thiery and the
French at Verdun and in the Argonne.
The open meeting at-the city audi
torium on Tuesday night will begin
at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17

|cahills bank, now detunct. Furnished
o to launch the paper for IL IS
listed as theps rincipal
Farmers Of Grant county have re-
peatedly bought stock and come ~
the aid OF, the sheet. yet under .ne
sworn statement they W no STOCK
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17

All important cities and towns in
Wisconsin now maintain vocational
schools at which part-time attendance
Of all employed children between four
teen and seventeen years OF age is
compulsory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-17

wears since the creation Of the county
from part Of the Standing Rock re's1-
walton.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Miss EMERSON
NOW PREACHER
Is Granted License by St.
Pault's M. E. Quarterly
Conference
CHURCH GROWTH
ALONG ALL LINES

The second and third quarterly
conference of St Paurs NJ. f..
Church, we're held last night. with
the Rev. DR.. Robert Watt. district
superintendent. presiding. The re-
port Of the pastor. the Rev. Carlisle
L. Hubbard. d. D., showed a steady
growth along all lines. John Brent
hnger and and Abram Hayden we're
added to the board Of stewards.
Charts were presented by DR.. Watt
from the Commission on Censerva-
ton and Advance, showing a record
Of contributions from churches in
This district for Missions. A star indi-
Gated those which had paid their ap-
portionment in full, for the last con-
ference year and this star appeared
before the names Of st. Paull and
McCabe as the only churches in viii
mington.
A license to preach was issued Miss
ietta NJ. Emerson, which makes #
possible for her to be an assistant
pastor instead OF merely assistant
to the pastor.
The monthly meeting OF the Off
cial board Of 81. Paurs followed the
quarterly conference, with 26 mem
bers present Albert Dougherty was
made chairman Of the publicity COM
mittee and also added to the pas
tors cabinet which acts as an execu-
tive committee and meets weekly al
/ noon on Wednesdays.
William 3. Smith, Jr, chairman
Of the employment committee, pre-
sented report showing that work
had been secured for a number OF
persons registered with the commit
I tee. Last night six men were re.
ferred to positions which would be
/ open between now and December 16
: 1t was decided to engage Mrs
I Elizabeth Dressner as church secre-
tary. 10 assist Miss Emerson, assist.
ant pastor.
william e. skellenger. superin.
tendent Of the Sunday school pre-.
sented a report showing an inter.
eshng growth In attendance ant
membership.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
LIONS CLUB HOLDS
SECOND LUNCHEON

The newly organized wilmington
Branch Of the International Lions
Clubs held its second iuncheon-meet-
ing this afternoon in the Club Room
OF the Hotel dupont. Since the first
meeting last week twelve new mem
bers have been added making about
thirty in all. Practically every mem
Der attended the luncheon this aft
ernOon.
II. s. Newman. Of Chicago. an in
ternationaI officer Of the clubs, de-
livered an address on club activities
in general and outlined work for the
new Wilmington branch. The Lions
Clubs are formed on the same gem
eral principle as the Rotary and XII
wants. and have membership of
approximately $4,000 in the United
States and Canada. The local branch
has been complimented since the
last meeting by members OF the local
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs on the
personnel Of its membership.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
AGAINST
MISLEADING "ADS"

Plans were laid, at a Joint meetin-
yesterday afternoon Of the vigilance
committee" Of the Mercantile Section
Of the Chamber of Commerce and
representatives Of local newspapers
for a vigorous campaign against mis-
leading advertising.
Hereafter, when a buyer in vii
mingtoh believes he or she has been
inisled in the purchase Of an ar
ticle, the buyer is asked to write to
the vigilance committee" ana tel
Of this incident All such letters viii
be held strictly confidential.
All the newspapers Of the citv are
supporting the vigilance commit
tee" in its efforts.
The committee believes II win ha
able to put halt to such practices
attributed 70 some temporary locat-
ed stores in the past, under the stat
utes against false pretense. but IL
will also draft an ordinance to cover
the situation which will be presented
to City Council for action. In addi-
tion the committee will seek tho
passage Of a Statewide law by the
next Legislature.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
BIDS Opened
FOR PRINTING
Levy Court Gets Estimates
On Supplies for County
Offices
COLE RESENTS
BILL FOR $76.19

Bids for printing and other Office
supplies required by the various
courts and county officials were
opened at the session OF the Levy
Court this morning. Bids for some
supplies we're rejected at the session
OF the court last week.
The estimates received today were
from the following firms. Whining
ton Printing Company. the Under
wood Typewriter Company, the
Mathews Company. Mercantile
Printing Company, Walsh Brothers
and Buffers. Inc. The bids will be
tabulated and referred TO the print
ing committee.
The court approved Daniel stone
and W. c. Jester as bondsmen for
Constable Leon s. Ellison of White
Clay Creek hundred.
A request from the town commits
sioners Of Elsmere TO allow them to
paint a 4-inch strip along the Lin
coin Highway leading to the rail-
road crossings there was referred to
Commissioner Strahorn and Engi-
neer Grubb.
IL was explained IN a letter that
1t would serve as warning TO auto
lists, the grade crossing there being
dangerous.
Numerous bills were approved al
todays meeting. Among them was
one for t5.514.60 for the board OF
prisoners at the Workhouse for No
vember.
Another bill was for Constable
A. e. Cole. Jr., for s76.19. Cole. who
was a constable, was dismissed by
the court some weeks ago, but says
he is stili serving. He takes this
stand on the ground that he was
appointed a constable for one year
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

noting the fortunes of our own
people I am sure there is room in
the sympathitic thought of Ameri-
cans for fellow human beings who
are suffering and dying of starv-
alton in Russia. Severe drought
in the valley of the Volga has
plunged 100000 people into
grievous famine. Our voluntary
agencies are exerting themselves
to the utmost to save the lives of
children in this area but it is now
evident that unless relief is af-
forded the loss Of life will extend
to many millions. America can
not be deaf to such a call as that.
We do not recognize the goy-
ernment Of Russia nor tolerate ~
propaganda which emantes there
from, but we do not forget the
traditions OF Russian friendship.
We may put aside our considera-
ton OF all international policies
and fundamental difficulties in
government. The big thing is the
call OF the suffering and dying.
Unreservedly / recommend the ap-
plication necessary to provide the
American relief administration
with 10000, 600 bushels of corn and
100000 bushels Of seed grain not
alone to halt the wave OF death,
through starvation but to help
spring planting in areas where the
seed grains have been exhausted.
The American relief expedition
is directed by former officers Of
our armies and has fully demon
strated it's ability to transport and
distribute relief through American
hands without hindrance or loss.
The time has come to add the
governments support to the won
derful relief already wrought out
of the generosity of the American
private purse.
I am not unaware that we have
suffering and privation at home.
When il exceeds the capacity for
relief within the States concerned,
it will have Federal consideration.
1t seems to me we should be in
different to our own heart prompt
ings and out of accord with the
spirit which acclaims the Christ
mas tide if we do not give out Of
our national abundance to Tighten
this burden Of woe upon a people
blameless and helpless in FAM
ines peril.
There are a full score Of topics
concerning which it would be
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
Harding Wants United States Restored To Sound Ba

provide for the reclamation OF theI
remaining zoe. 100000 acres.
Under what is known as the
coal lease law, applicable to de-
posits OF phosphates and other
minerals, public leases are now pc
ing made on the royalty basis, and
are producing large revenues to
the government. Under the leg
islation 10 per centum of all royal
ties is to be paid directly to the
Federal treasury and the re-
mainder SO per centum is to be
used for reclamation of arid lands
by irrigation and 40 pcr centulnm
is to be paid to the States in which
the operations are losated to be
used by them for school and road
purposes.
These resources are so vast and
the development affording 80 re-
liable a source that the govern
ment expresses the belief that
ultimately the present law will add
in royalties and payments to the
treasury of the Federal govern
ment and States containing these
public lands a total $4,000, 00O,-
600. This means, OF course, an
added wealth of many times that
sum.
These prospects seem to afford
every justification of Government
advances in reclamation and irri-
cation Contemplating the inevi-
table and desirable increases Of
population, there is another phase
Of reclamation worthy Of consider
alton. There are 100000 acres
of swamp and cut-over lands
which may be reclaimed and made
as valuable as any farm lands.
These lands are mostly located in
southern states and much is
owned by the states. gladly
commend Federal aid. by way Of
advances, where State and private
participation is assured.
Home-making is one Of the
greater benefits which government
can bestow. Measures are pending
embodying this sound principle. to
which we may well adhere, 1t is
easy to make available permanent
homes which will provide in turn,
for prosperous American families
without Injurious competition with
established activities, or imposl-
tion on wealth already acquired.
While we are thinking of pro-
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

becoming to address you and on
which 1 will have to report at a
later time. 1 have alluded to the
things requiring your earlier at
tention. However, 1 cannot end
this limited address without a
suggested amendment 10 the or
ganic law. Many of us belong TO
that school of thought which is
hesitant about altering the funda-
mental law. | think our tax prob
lens. the tendency Of wealth TO
seek non-taxable investment, and
the menacing increase OF public
debt, federal, State and munich
pal justify appeal to change the
constitution so as to end the issue
of non-taxable bonds. No action
can change the status of the many
billions outstanding, but we can
guard against future encourage
ment of capitals paralysis while
halt in the growth of public in
debtednes- would be beneficial
throughout the whole land
Such a change in the legislation
must be very thoroughly consid-
cred before submission. There
ought to be known wha Influence
il will have on the inevitable re-
funding of our vast national debt.
how it will operate on the neces-
sary refunding of State and muni-
cipal debts, how the advantages
of nation over State and munich
pality or the contrary may be
avoided. Clearly the States
would not ratify to their own ap-
parent disadvantage. suggest
consideration because the drift Of
wealth into non-taxable securities
is hindering the fow' OF large
capital into our industries, man
ufacturing, agricultural and carry
ing it, we are discouraging the
very activities which make our
wealth.
Agreeable to your expressed de-
sire and in complete accord with
the purposes of the executive
branch of the government, there
is in Washington as you happily
know an international confer
ence now most earnestly at work
on plans for the limitation Of
OF armament, a naval holiday and
the just settlement OF problems
which might develop into causes
of international disagreement
It is easy to believe that a word
hope is centered on this capital
city. A most gratifying world ac-
complishment is not improbable.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
THESE Will SURVIVE.

The condition of Joseph Dierasita-
"a years. 7O9 Scott street. who Is in
the Delaware Hospital suffering
with burns received by boiling wa
ter while assisting his wife with her
washing Sunday evening. is improv-
ing.
Edward Cox. 80 years. who was
operated on at the Homeopathic
Hospital for a fracture OF the skull.
received in an automobile accident
lon Kennett Pike, yesterday, is re-
ported doing nicely.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
ONE OF Elk
IN CITY Home
Fighting Buck Comes, But
Animal Handlers Admit
Some Job"
BAYNARD THERE
TO SAY "HOWDY~

One member OF me herd ~ all,
given 10 the city by Senator T. Cole
man dupont, has been successfullv
moved from the Senator's Brookdale
Farm, near Mt. Cuba, to the enclos.
ure prepared for the animals In tho
brandywine Park, and II is expectod
TWO more will be transported todov
Gibson and Jones, the two former
ranchmen and professional movers
OF animals, frankly admitted tbat
the capture OF the first elk was
some JOB. This member Of tbo
nerd which numbers IL in all. is a
hne. big antlered buck. WEIGHT.
about $50 pounds. There are s,i,i
t"o more bucks. one OF them a giant.
Weighing between $50 and Gao
does. yin ar
It was not untll 11.s0 o'clock lac,
night, and after a chase Iaetins
practically all yesterday affernona
and evening, that the ranchmen er
ally succeeded in getting a laseo
over the bucks horns ana driv,ine =,
into a specially built crate. Tbo
DUCK put up a game fleht. The
crate was lifted onto one of sera-
tor duPont's farm wagons and
driven to the park enclosure.
Today the buck seemingly was
lonesome, but appeared to be en-
joying his new quarters. Park Com
missioner Samuel II. Baynard was
on hand at the park enclosure last
night, when the animal arrived.
Word received this afternoo,
from Gibson and Jones. at tbe
Brookdale Farm, was that he rest
Of the herd were as wild as XIII
deer" but the men were confident
they could capture them, one bv
one.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
TAX COLLECTORS GET
SALARY BOOST

The Levy Court at a meeting to
day increased the salaries Of George
II. Carroll and Frank Meredith. taF
collectors OF Christiana and Brandy
wine hundreds by s4O0 a year to take
effect today.
The other tax collectors in the
county will receive an increase the
first OF the year. It has been sew
eral years since the salaries of the
tax collectors were increased.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
KENT co. TO SPEND
$5OO,OCO ON ROADS
1eclal Ii MD Evenlnr Innrnnl-

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Dec. 6.-The Kent Coun-
ty Levy Court at a session today,
voted unanimously for the authori-
zation Of a $500 900 bond issue bear
ing 1-2 per cent. interest. for per-
manent road improvements in Kent
county next year.
This resolution Is IN accordance
with the power granted to the Lew
Court under a special act OF the Leg
lelature for a million dollar bond
issue.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
BUILDERS NAME CHAIRMAN.

A meeting Of the real estate and
building section Of the Chamber Of
Commerce was held this after
noon at the chamber. In the DUPONT
Building. to select a chairman for
the section and make nominations
for the new board OF directors of the
chamber, which will be chosen at
the annual meeting in January.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
DIR. WEBB TO SPEAK
AT RICHARDSON PARK

The Rev Aquilla webb. d. D., pas
tor Of the First-Central Presbyter-
ian Church will speak at the ami
versary Of the 1spworth League to be
held IN Richardson Park VI. f.
Church Thursday evening. McCabe
N. Il. Church male quartet will sing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phone and 5.
Four dollars. full wagon load,
factory. wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
ALL RAZOR

Blades left at the White Elephant
for sharpening. call at Rupee
Drug Store for them, and where
they should be left from now on.
Have your straight razors honed
and set by experts. All work
guaranteed.
KOBZA BROTHERS
At Rupees Drug Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, San Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappc's. Price
90 cents

Misses Edna Miller and Dorothy
Sutherland, graduates of the Com
mercial department of the Albu-
querque high school. have enrolled
in the Western School for Private
Secretaries and will specialize in
secretarial training.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received un.
til noon September 16, on genera
construction, heating and plumbing
and electrical work for a schooI
building to be erected at Las Vegas
N. M. for the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, according to plans by
Chas. w. barrett, architect, Eas'
Las Vegas, N. M. Plans may be
secured from the architect upon
depositing certified check for $25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

Make the most of your opportu-
mites. You can turn them into
cash at the Western School for Pri-
vate Secretaries. instruction in all
Commercial branches. Fall term
September 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
PRE- WAR PRICES


ZEN DA1 SFECIAI,
Railroad Watches Cleaned. $3.50
Commercial Watches Cleaned $3.50
Dependable Work. Factory Method
HERBERT G. SCHULTZ,
Jeweler. 107 S. Fourth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04

Messrs. Quincy Appling and
James Chapman, vocational stu
dents at the Western School for
Private Secretaries. have returned
from their vacations which they
spent in Alabama.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-04
15S-Taxi & Baggage--158
JELKES GOOD LUCK
OLEOMARGARINE
Phone 219S-R. Free Delivery

Mr.. Rudolph. Washer arrived
last evening from Deming to en-
roll in the Western School for Pri-
vate Secretaries.