davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
SIS
Per Month

for a competent young lady steno-
grapher. The salary to start will be
$125 q month. II you possess the
necessary qualifications just let US
know. For a young woman a business
education is a most valuable education
to have. It enables you to get a start
in a profession that offers you sure
promotion and steady work twelve
months in the year. To acquire this
training takes but a short time and
the cost is moderate. Send for our
free catalog and find out what won
derful things the students Of this
school are accomplishing. School in
session all summer. Students enter
It any time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
TO SPEAK AT
COLLEGE CHURCH
N r

Professor Plato E. Shaw of Wesley
college will be the speaker at the
College church Sunday morning, his
subject being announced as Moral
Athletics" Mr.. Shaw came to Wesley
college last fall as a member Of the
staff Of the school of religion. He Is
an influential speaker n promises a
ak of interest tomorrow.
Special music will be given on the
occasion. Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart.
soprano, will sing and the college
choir will contribute an anthem.
Services will begin at the regular
hour of II o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
MAN SAYS
SPRING SNOW STORM
is ABOUT DUE HERE

Weather predictions today,
promise a drop in temperature,
with snow and rain and indica-
lions are that Grand Forks may
find itself wrapped in a winter
blanket again within the next
twcnty-four hours.
Three inches Of SNOW is report
cd to have fallen at Minot. before
II o'clock this morning, the
snowfall having started shortly
after Z o'clock in tho morning.
Reports from other parts of the
western, and also eastern Sec
tions Of the state tell Of snow
storms which developed last
night and today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR M. G. OLSON TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

F/heral services for Martin G. Oh
day morning, will be held at the res
idence, 101 Reeves avenue, at $3.50
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. F.
Halsey Ambrose, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. will oficiate.
Acacia Lodge No. 4. A. +. and A. M.
will have charge of the services at
the cemetery. During the day, there
will be a knight. Templar guard OF
honor for the body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
DISABLED SERVICE
MEN TO BANQUET

All former service men who were
disabled during the war are invited to
attend a banquet to be held Monday
evening at Z o'clock at the Columbia
hotel for the purpose of establishing
a local chapter of the Disabled Ameri-
a Veterans organization.
The Disabled American Veterans
is an organization comprised of serv-
ice men and ONE who received in
juries or disabilities as a result of
their participation in the world war.
The organization is non-political, non
~sectarian and has been endorsed by
the American Legion. the Red Cross
and similar organizations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
INFORMATION on
! ROADS WILL BE
PROVIDED By CLUB

Weekly information concerning the
roads leading in and out Of Grand
Forks will be furnished for the Min
nesota Automobile association weekly
bulletin. by the Grand Forks Com
mercial club. according to H. Mayne
Stanton, secretary.
Complete data on the condition of
the main highways which lead in and
out of the city will be furnished, MIR.
Stanton said, and this information
will be included in the weekly state
ment which is prepared by the Min
association, and published in
Twin City and Duluth papers for the
benefit of motorists through the
49, r s ,. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Men Convicted For
Conspiracy 70 Steal
Big Sum Sentenced

Macon Ca, April 30.-Thirteen Of
the men convicted ia federal court
here for participation In the, / con-
spiracy to rob the American Railway
Express COMPANY Of goods valued It
more than 4l,00e.00o were sentenced
TO pepitentiary terms today by Fed
erAl fudge Evans.
IN the cases of the other twenty.
eight men fines ranging from 1900 to-
.S3,eee we're asseased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
CHILDREN'S HOME
BOARD WILL MEET

The annual meeting of the mem
bers of the North Dakota Children's
Home society will be held at it's re-
ceiving home in Fargo. on May 5, ac-
cording to information received by J.
B. Wineman. legal counsellor for the
board. r. E. Griffith of this city is q
member of the board.
Election Of ten members Of a board
of directors, and other important
business is to come before the meet
ing, it is announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-30
Material Facts
LUMBER YARD CHAT

The Northwest does not need to come back. It's here.
Hard-burned .load-bearing blocks are an excellent thing for
foundations. basement partitions and for building a freproof
garage. sI * M
Communities with light resources fifteen years ago are among
Concrete success demands a good mixer.
A screened porch adds another room to the house for several
months Of the year. These outside Pulmans are in big demand
for sleeping, both uppers and lowers.
Salvage stock has to take a back seat when W e buy material
It's a long way from sod shanty and log cabin to the modern 4
farm home. Our forty years experience as your building material
dealer has seen this wonderful change and more.
The mosquito must have keen business sense as he presents
his bill regularly. 81 .- l# &# IS
Whitewash covers a multitude Of sins. Hydrated lime, with
a little alum added to prevent chalking, makes good whitewash.
Twollight coats are better than one heavy ne.
Our, ONCE has blue prints Tor your inspection, showing the
construction of cylindrical barn roofs. We can furnish you the
ready cut rafter material for these round roofs.
# The fly is a great screen favorHe. @ @ na
That reminds 49,, don't you need SOM new screens? We give
you quick service. @ ST.
You can solve that building problem by coming right to our
yard for your lumber and other material. The price is right and
you will get real value for your money. The Square Deal is u
motto. AE .S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
ANOTHER WAR INQUIRY

congressman full of fresh ZEAL offered resolution
house the other day calling for official investigation of charges that
there propaganda conducted this country, early the
World war, get the United States into the conflict
Is there be end to this of thing? The
been years half throughly
with the effective help the United profound
satisfaction of every good American The only criticism still
arres weight with the majority of citizens that ought to have
the quickly If body tried hurry
whatever have been the underlying motive the influence
probably wholesome merely accelerang what inevitable
But wholesome all that is and DONE There have
been and of Investigations and inquiries the
e of which have either proved nothing
revealed nohg that intelligent citizens did know already
Isn't it time to quit all that paving dead CATS and get
living sues 1t the of the that
congress but reconstruction growing warTrbune
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
SOLEMNIZE PRETTY =
WEDDING AT HOME
OF CRITCHFIEIDS

A very pretty wedding was solemn
ICED at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Critchfield Sunday, May %, when
their eldest daughter. Margaret, was
united in marriage to George Brit
tain of Hoquiam. The room was
tastefully decorated with white lilace
and yellow iris At 2 p. M, to the
strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march, with the brides sister at the
piano, the bride entered on her faith
ers arm. attended by her sister. Miss
Marie, as maid of honor and Lottie
Winslow Mrs. Pearl Brockman and
Ethyl Winslow, where they met the
groom under a beautiful suspended
wedding bell. The groom was at
ended by Avery Winslow. Rev.
Goodsell, Of Olympia, who officiated
at her sisters wedding last June,
conducted the services, using the
ring ceremony. The bride was charm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03

ing in filmy white over satin, wearing
tulle veil caught with pearls and
orange blossoms and carrying a
shower bouquet of cream and pink
rosebuds. The maid Of honor was
attired in white organdy, with cor
sages of Cecil Bruner rosebuds. The
bride Is popular young lady of this
place and graduate Of Montesano
high school and Grays Harbor bust
ness college, and has lived here until
the last few years, when she held a
position with the e. X. Wood Lum-
Der company Of Hoquiam. Mr. Brit
tain is prominent young man of
HoQuiam and connected with the
Standard Oil company of Aberdeen.
Refreshments Of ice cream, cake,
sailed almonds and fruit punch were
served. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Critchfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w Critchfield of McCleary, Mrs. NJ.
L. Soldiers Of Little Rock, Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. Brockman Of Hoquiam,
Ethyl and Lottie Winslow and Sybil
Rutledge Of Olympia, N. Marion Of
Elma, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Larson, Tai
mage Roberts, Cathryn Martin, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Craft The party
left by autos for Elma, where the
bride and groom left on the sos train
for Salt Lake City, Utah, to visit Mr..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03

dred Sharp, Ruth Rauschert. Louise
Martin, Ethel Barton, Mildred Ayers,
Lucille Almaden, Gertrude Young,
Matte Turner, Florence Sandberg,
Bertha Miller, Leslie Fowles, David
Adams, Delbert Ruchty, Chester
Jackson, Glen Baker, Norman
Strouse, Charles Kroger, Tracy Dit
mars, Harvey Berlin.
Twenty-Five per cent of the Juniors
studied hard enough to make the
list. Those who did are as follows:
Lillian Wilson. Lucille Bricker,
Margaret Matthew, Margaret Tros-
per, Mary Reinhardt, Anna Rein
hardt, Rhooa Fowler, Eva DeFord,
Ada Perry, Rena Norrie, Irene Nc
CLARITY, Dorothy Robertson, Mable
Juison, Agnes Julson, Malissa Har-
per, Mittie Griffin, Maude Dawley,
Paul Brown, Joe Koenig, Stanley
Knox. Herbert Chase and Archie
Caldwell.
Seventeen per cent Of the Frosh
will now behold their names on the
Ron. The lucky ones are as follows:
Fern Long, Loise Levy, Lorna
Lee, Fay Hosch, Bernice Brown,
Charlotte Billings, Jessie Perkins,
Meryl Magill, Dorothy Haigh, Mar
garet Elwell, Dorothy Dohm, Alberta
Clement. Esther Sjoblom, Catherine
Redpath, Margaret Wilson, Doris
Gordon, Marie Knowles, Dorothy
Cunningham, Allen White, Ray We'll
Ter, Robert Rose, James Mifflin,
Robert Langdridge, James Killen,
Arnold Christensen, Russell Wal
bridge, Leaman Ellis, Lawrence
Brickert and Eugene Seward.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
COUNCIL ELECTS

The last meeting OF the Oficers'
Council of the Olympia Parent
Teacher Association was held yester-
day afternoon In the chamber of COM
merce with the following officers
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
william Bryan, of the Garfield circle,
president; Mrs. Charles I. Signer, of
the Roosevelt circle, first vice-presf-
dent; Mrs. Fred Convery, OF the High
School circle. second vice president;
Mrs. Ray Bigelow, Of the Washington
circle. recording secretary; Mrs. j.
ID. Mifflin, of the Garfield circle, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Frank
Eatterlee. Of the Washington circle,
financial secretary: Mrs. J. Grant
Hinkle of the Lincoln circle. treas
urer. q
Five members Of the council as
sessed themselves a sufficient amount
to raise $40, or the sum needed to
pay for an addressograph for the
Parent Teacher Magazine. which is
published in Tacoma.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
OLYMPIA SCHOOLS

The Daily Standard believes every citizen proud of city
schools is true that all singing the praises the high school
for what occurred Friday The splendid game baseball
the Bremerton magnificent team something
glory The play called forth universal
praise of all who heard it,
But these while in themselves they necessarily
that the education of boys and girls efficient indeed
reflect the general effectiveness of
Miss Strand for the fine results she secured and Coach Mhon
deserves for his splendid work building up
But the entire school force from Superintendent Breckne all the
Teachers working together ecivy that the whole school
from the primary the graduating Glass; splendid working
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
POSTPONE DRIVE
ON PREDATORY BIRDS
Thurston County SportsMen Will Fix
Another Date Next Tuesday
Evening Meeting

The predatory bird hunt which
was planned to be held on Grand
Mound prairie on Monday. May 80,
has been postponed until a later date,
according to e. A. McClarty, secre-
tary of the Th6rston County Game
commission. On Tuesday evening,
May 81, the Thurston County Sports
mems association will hold a meet
ing in the assembly hall of the
Chamber Of Commerce, when a def
mite date will be fixed for the ami
hilation of hawks, crows, bluejays
and other predatory birds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
TUMWATER SCHOOL
GIVES ELABORATE
GRADUATION PROGRAM
Thirty-Five Students Take Part
Make Decided Hit in Produc.
ing Operetta

The annual commencement Of the
eighth grade Of the Tumwater con.
solidated school district No. 800 was
held at S'clock last evening in the
assembly room of the Tumwatel
school building. The program was
opened with songs by the audience
after which Rev. Hause gave the in.
vocation.
Twilight Alley" an operetta, was
presented to an audience that taxed
the capacity of the building. Thirty
five students from the eighth and
seventh grades made q decided hit in
the portrayed of life in a tenement
district and the redeeming influence
of natures gifts as found on the hill.
side and among the flowers.
The cast of characters for the
operetta follows:
Dame Needy, Hazel Newman; Meg
Cora Loxier; Jack, Roland Gerth;
Angelina, Frances Clausen; Lily
Bertha Weber: Meg's seven sisters
Iona Marshall, Delso Colvin, Jennie
Calhoun, Ethel Lozier, Leda Wiz.
bicki, Ethel Marshall and Vivian
Kerns: Jacks baseball nine, Carl
Forbes, Bonnie Skoropinski, Lester
Rollman, Ionic Williams, Fred Meek,
Henry Wood, Victory Nagel and
THEODORE Mulholland.
Following the presentation Of the
operetta a piano duet was given by
Miss Paulk and Mrs. Hicks after
which the diplomas Mere presented
by P. M. Troy to Is graduates. Mr..
Troy gave an address on the value
of continuing ones education. The
program was closed with the bene-
diction by Rev. Hause.
Students receiving their diplomas
were: Enyd Kerns, Iona Marshall,
Fred Meek, Bertha Weber, Vivian
Kerns, Ionic Williams, Theodore
Ethel Marshall Victor
Nagel, Bonnie Skorospinski, Leda
Wizbicki, Jennie Calhoun, Bob Saw
yer. Fred Plamondon, Hazel Newman,
era Lozier. Roland Gerth, Delsa Col
win.
Teachers for the last school year
were: Mrs. Ida Winters, first grade;
Miss Mae Robinson, second grade;
Miss Frances Leach, third and fourth
grades; G. E. Conn, fifth grade;
Miss Charlotte Claussen, sixth and
grades: w. E. Mcclure, prin-
,ipal and eighth grade.
The following teachers have signed
their contracts to rmain for next
year: Miss Robinson, Miss Leach,
Miss Claussen and Principal Mcclure.
others will be selected and assign
nents made.
The Tumwater school board con-
lists Of A. G. West, chairman: F. D.
Cook, clerk, and A. L. Schwartz.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
CHINESE POPULATION
OF OREGON DECREASES

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2S.-
The Chinese population of Oregon de-
creased IS per cent between 1910 and
1920, the census bureau announced
yesterday Oregon now has 5000
Chinese residents as compared with
1868 in 1910.
The japanese population increased
21.4 per cent. Japanese residents
now number 4,151, as compared with
3,41s4n 1910.
The whfee population increased
ia per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
SHER|FFS MAY SEIZE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Declares Attorney General
Giving Opinion on De-
linquent Poll Tax
NO HOLDINGS EXEMPT
Treasures Certificate Is Sufficient
Authority for Summary
Proceedings
NO HOLDINGS EXEMPT

The attorney general has ruled in
an opinion that the county sheriffs
are authorized to seize personal prop
erty for payment of delinquent poll
tax. The opinion was rendered to
Prosecuting Attorney Roy G. Fox of
Davenport, who asked whether or
mot county sheriff il authorized to
seize and sell personal property for
payment Of delinquent poll tax with
NJ other authority than the treas
urer's certificate.
The attorney generals opinion
1tates that the law IL that 1t shall be
the duty Of the county treasurer of
each county OF the state to certify
on the frst day Of June OF each year,
to the sheriff Of each county list
Of the names Of all persons liable for
the payment Of the poll tax who have
not made such payment and upon
receipt Of such I list It shall be the
duty Of the sheriff to collect the poll
tar from such persons and from
others liable therefore. Upon the
neglect or refusal Of any such per-
son to pay his poll tax the sheriff
shall collect the same by seizure and
sale OF any property owned by such
person and no property shall be ex-
empt from seizure and any such
property seized shall be sold or
caused to be sold by the sheriff after
ten days notice Is given, the same
- IN notices Of sale under execution
TO pay the said tax and the costs Of
seizure and sale.
Treasurer Must Certify Names
It was also asked the attorney gen.
srai BY Prosecuting Attorney Fox
whether the county treasurer should
csrtify to the sheriff the names Of all
persons who have not paid their poll
tax by June l or should he certify
only the names Of those who have no
real property against which the tax
may operate q lien. The attor-
ney general rules:
'.You are advised that the county
treasurer should certify to the sherih
on June l, the names Of all persons
who have failed to pay the poll tax
Of whether they are
holders or not. As q mat
ter Of practice 1t might be advisable
to write upon this list those persons
whose names appear upon the tax
rolls IN order that the sheriff might
check the tax rolls before proceed
lng to collect the tax by distraint."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03

Brittain's parents and other relatives.
AS the train departed the young
ladies attempted to catch the brides
bouquet, but she tossed it over their
heads into her mothers arms. The
young couple have the best wishes Of
their many friends here and in Ho-
GUAM. They will be at home in Ho-
GUAM after June Is.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
HOUSE PROVIDES
REINSTATEMENT PAY
PROHIBITION AGENTS

WASHINGTON, d. c., May %
With an emergency appropriation of
100000 to provide for the reinstate-
ment of 700 prohibition agents re-
Gently suspended for 40 days because
of shortage Of funds, the house
has passed the deficiency appropria-
ton bill.
The bill carries approximately
800, 100000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
Mason County Power Site Case

Mason County Power Site Case
Messrs. p. M, Troy and George F.
Yantis have been over at Shelton a
good portion Of the week, trying the
Tacoma power site cases. These suits
grew out Of the effort of the city Of
Tacoma to acquire water power sites.
and involve the county Of Mason as
we'll as several corporations that own
power sites, and the property owners
objected by the site and right-of-way
for the power lines. The case is one
of the most important that has been
tried in this section OF the state.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03

IWenCy-IOur per cent OF the stu
dents in the Olypia High school sue
ceeded in getting on the honor roll
for the last period Of six weeks as
compared with "a pr cent last No
vember for the first period. The
High mark was reached in February
with SO per cent of the enrolment
on the list. During March It dropped
to 81 per cent.
During the year Seniors monop.
olized first place in the order of class
percentages. The Sophomores take
second place, the Juniors third and
the Freshmen fourth.
Grand Honor Roll Appears
The Grand Honor Roll first appear
ed in November with five names. In
February IS students made the steep
grade, which was an increase of 700
per cent. March recorded a slump Of
four students and for the last period
the number dropped to "a. Dora Har-
per and Dorothy Wallace have been
on all Grand Honor Rolls, and Ma
donna Webb, Ruth Thacker and Alice
Hammond, also Seniors, have been
on four of the Rolls. Edith Rettig,
Junior, has also appeared four
times. Two Sophomores, two Fresh.
men and two Seniors, one q boy, have
three of the Rolls. The absence OF
the masculine element among the
Honor and Grand Honor students
would be startling II 1t wasn't for the
fact that the boys average higher
than the girls in the intelligence test.
One teacher succintly remarked that
the boys don't work."
The Grand Honor students are:
Seniors Madona Webb, Dorothy
Wallace, Ruth Thacker. Vera Harris.
Dora Harper, Alice Hammond, Will
ma Evans.
Juniors Edith Rettig, Maxine
Jeffers, Hazel LETTERS, Alta Blair.
Lewis selvidge. Norman Perring,
Harold Nelson.
Sophomores-Geraldine Ellis, Lola
Gambler, Helen Austin, Ada Wray,
Tucker, Wilbur MCGUIRE,
Wilson Tyler.
Freshmen Rosalie Freye, Roger
Cook.
Thirty-eight per cent of the Sen
Tors class are Honor Roll students for
May. The list is as follows:
Mary Doyle, Margaret Goodpas--
ture. Doris Hall. Mary Hogan, Villa
belle Hoage, Ada King. Runey Maxim,
Helen Watson. Hattie Watson, Ruth
Troy, Alice Springer, Ruth Royal,
Imogene Ross, Lucy Prillaman, Lena
Miller, Edward Anderson, Charles
Bode, Ronald Wilder, Charles Stern
berg, Dale Parse Bruce Maxwell,
John Lyman and Jimmy Jenkins.
SophomOres Come Second
Twenty-six per cent of the Sopho-
more class made the grade. Names
are as follows:
Alice Pratt, Fay Isom, Marian
Holmes, Florence Hoffman, Cecille
Grimmett, Aida Waddington, Alice
Taylor, Mable Rolls, Ruby Matthews,
Beulah Clark, Esther Glenk, Char
otte Glenk. Adena Daniels, Iris Cone,
Elizabeth Clary, Olga Utterback, Mil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03
CAR GOES OVER BUIuKHEAD

A Hudson car owned by Mr.. Phil
lips. who has place on the east side
Of the hap, went over the bulkhead at
First street and East Bay avenue last
evening about 6 o'clock.
Mr.. Phillips was driving toward
home and upset jug of gasoline
which he had in the back Of his car.
He reached back to set 1t up, when
his car turned and ran over the
double bulkhead down to the beach,
the height at that point being about
IL feet.
The car alghted ON its side and
only the two wheels could be seen.
Fortunately, Mr.. Phillips escaped
without a scratch.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-06-03

. You know what : Sherman said
about war, well, that goes double
for forest fires.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-03-03

much greater. Other Counties are fol-
lowing Barron County's example and
it hehooves Wood County to enter the
field as well.
At the present time the state pro-
vides fairly liberal indemnity for
reacting cattle. With the increasing
demand for the test and recognition
of the necessity for the test by the
leaders of the state-it is reasonable to
believe that the test may eventually
be made compulsory and that the in
demnity paid will be materially de-
creased. With this in mind, Wood
County livestock owners may well say
"Eventually-Wa1y not now" and en-
courage speedy action in regard to the
County test.
Applications for the test will be
placed in the hands of every school
clerk in Wood County and it is hoped
than when the check is made these
lists will bear the signatures of every
livestock owner In Wood County. It
will boost Wood County's standing as
a livestock center, and eliminate one
of the worst menaces to the health
of your family that is known.
r. A. PETERSON,
County Agent.