davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Chicago, Oct. 27.-Wheat No. J.
dark northern 1.3o; No. 3 dark north
ern 1.18 IA.
Corn No. 2 mixed At ID; No. 2
yellow At 3-4@4S A. ,
Oats, No. 2 white, 35@35 IL; No.
3 white 80 LAO 80.
Rye, No. 2, 81.
Barley, So Ia.
Timothy seed. 4.50@5.50.
Clover seed, 12.00@1S.50.
Pork nominal.
Lard 9.50@9.60.
Ribs 5.75@7.00. .--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
METAL

New York. Oct. Chopper,
steady; electrolytic spot and nearby
13: later 1908 Ia; tin, easy: spot
and nearby 2S.12; futures $3.50.
Iron, steady; prices unchanged.
Lead, steady; spot 4,7O@4.76.
Zinc easier; East st. Louis delivery
spot 4.60.
Anthony SPOT AIS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
STOCK.

New York, Oct. 27.-Speculative
buying shifted into the railroad stocks
after midday with resultant advances
of ] to 2 points in the dividend-pay-
ing and low prices issues. Elsewhere
the market continued to move uncer-
tainly, Mexican oils showing heavi-
ness while strength developed in low
priced American oils and feathers.
Call money s to six per cent in
the last hour, but gains of the mid
session were held when OF enhanced.
Pacific oils and steels and utilities
were in especial demand at gains of /
to 3 points. The closing was strong.
ing a new high record for the year.
Sales appropriated 00,000 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-27
PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. 27.-Butter firm;
extras, 40 to 40 Ia; creamery extras,
80 score. 4s to 4s IL; creamery firsts
SS to 81 score. SO to A..
Eggs irregular; receipts 1859;
fresh gathered extra firsts 60 to 63;
fresh gathered firsts 50 to So.
Cheese firm; receipts 1858; state
whole milk flats fresh specials % 10
to 23 Ia; do average run 20; state
whole milk twins specials 20 1-2; do
average %.
Live poultry firm; chickens 25@26;
fowls 20 % 80; roosters Is: turkeys 80.
Dressed quiet; prices unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
Highlev Has Strong Support
as State 7. p. A. President

Every member of the local T. P. A.
post is urged to be present at the
meeting in the club rooms Saturday
night.
Every weekly meeting is the scene
for renewed zeal and enthusiasm for
the election of their brother member.
John P. Highley for state T. P. A.
president. With the state convention
at which time the fate of the local
candidate will be decided, getting
nearer and nearer the determination
of the Richmond post that Highley be
elected Is becoming more pronounced.
Cooperation of many local manufac-
turers is being received in the CAM
paign, and the secretary-manager of
the Chamber of Commerce has sent
personal letters to all parts of the
state canvassing for Highley's elec.
ton. A great deal of support is being
lined up, it is believed. Next Satur-
day night, April 80, is to be Ladies'
Night" A program will be presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
PALLADIUM NEWS BUREAU


WASHINGTON, April 23.--In a COM
munication written by Harold Carlson,
an American citizen, now held as a
hostage at Moscow, Russia which has
been submitted to Representative r.
N. Elliott, of Indiana, by one of his
constituents. the curtain which has
shielded events that have taken place
in that country is drawn back suffl-
ciently to expose the horrors a group
of 80 American men, women and chill
sdren have been exposed to for many
months.
Representative Elliott has submitted
to Secretary of State Hughes, re-
port based on the statements con-
tanned in Carlson's letter. 1t lists the
names of all Americans in Moscow.
This report was requested by Mr..
Hughes, who states that one of the
most difficult problems the state de.
partment has to contend with is secur-
ing the release of Americans who ale
being held prisoners by the Russian
soviet government.
Carlson, who states that he is act.
ing as the delegate of the American
colony in Moscow, submits the terms
by which the Commissariat of Foreign
Affairs Of the soviet government will
consider proposals for the release of
American prisoners. Briefly stated,
these terms involve the recognition
OF the Bolshevist government by the
American government, which the Will
son administl alton refused to do and
which apparently is the policy of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
CAMPAIGN MEETING
FOR new Government
SCHEDULED TUESDAY

Meetings to form a complete organ
izat1on in every ward of the city to
conduct the campaign for the adop
ton of a city manager form of gov
ernment in Richmond will be held at
7:3o o'clock Tuesday evening. Sep
aratc meetings will be held in each
ward.
At the ward meetings, a president,
vice-president and secretary will be
elected to take charge of the cam
paigning In that ward. The repre-
sentatives from each ward will then
hold a meeting Friday night, April 29,
and select a city chairman.
A discus sion of the methods by
which the campaign is to be con-
Quoted was held Friday night by the
temporary central committee that has
had the work of securing the calling
of a special election in hand. The
tentative plan for starting the cam
paign favoring the city manager form
of government as outlined at Friday
nights meeting, is to begin with the
voters of the city in forming the cam
paign committees. This will probably
result in a reorganization, those act
i've thus far state.
All Voters to Meet
The meetings next Tuesday night are
mass meetings. All voters interested
or favoring the adoption of the new
form of government are asked to be
present at the ward meetings to as
sist in the organization.
Places of meeting are as follows:
First ward, court house; second
ward. city hail. council chamber;
third ward. high school; fourth ward,
Chamber of Commerce rooms; fifth
ward, Starr school, sixth ward. East
Main street Friends church; seventh
ward, Baxter school; eighth ward, Sc
vastopol school.
Civic and other organizations of the
city will be asked to appoint repre-
sentatives to help in the forth coming
campaign. The Rotary, Kiwanis,
Women's and Young Mems Business
clubs, Central Labor Council and
South Side Improvement association
are sure to have representatives, it is
said, and one or two others are ex-
pected to join in the movement.
Will Select Chairman.
The plan as outlined thus far is to
have the presidents. vice-presidents
and secretaries of each ward meet and
select the city chairman. This city
chairman will then pick his own ex-
executive committee for the direction
of the campaign.
Pending the election Of the city
chairman the campaigning in favor Of
the proposed change in municipal gov
ernment will be at standstill. Ac-
tive work will probably not be Or
ganized until the first week in May.
Five weeks will then be left to put
before the people of the city the pro-
posed plan.
One of the first meetings probably
will be the mass meeting in the Coli.
scum on Monday night, May 16, which
will be addressed by A. r. Hatton, Of
Western Reserve university. Mr. Hat
ton is being brought to Richmond by
the Chamber of Commerce. He was
active in the drafting of the Knapp
law which gives cities of Indiana the
right to determine the form of govern
ment they desire. He is a noted au-
thority on municipal affairs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
U. s. CHALLENGES
COURT IN COAL CASE

WASHINGTON, April 23-The gov
ernments answer to application of the
National Coal association for an in
junction restraining officials of the
department of justice from serving
subpoenas on any officer of the as
sociation, to appear in Indianapolis, in
connection with the indictments there
of 1876 coal operators on price fixing
charges, was filed today in the district
supreme court Jurisdiction of the
court is challenged and the govern
lnent argued also that the action was
in effect a suit against the United
States without it's consent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
SHRINE CLUB PATROL
TO MARCH TONIGHT

With the support Of the public, the
Margaret Smith home for old ladies
will be provided with funds to build
a two-story porch when the Fem Zem
club turns in the receipts from the
sale Of tickets for that purpose Satur-
day night. Each ticket will sell for
% cents and will entitle the holder
to admittance to any motion picture
house in Richmond between the hours
of 2 and 6 o'clock Thursday and Fri
day after Moons. April 2S and 20.
Fem Zem patrol members are to
appear IN parade in full uniform on
Main stree after Z o'clock Saturday
night. Music is to be furnished by
the American legion band. Other
members of the Zem Zem club are to
march, and the procession will stop
every square or two to allow Boy
Scouts accompanying them to sell the
benefit tickets to the public.
Every cent of the money raised
goes toward the porch fund. it is an
nounced by the club. Motion picture
houses are not receiving a cent from
the proceeds. ZEN Zem members are
to meet at the club rooms at $50
o'clock Saturday night. The parade
is to start flom Fourth and Main
streets at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
VIVIANI PRAISES
AMERICAN LEGION
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK April ga wireless
message of congratulations to the
American legion, sent by Rene Vivi-
ami. now en- route to France after a
special mission of courtesy from the
French government to this country,
was made public here today by Mar
Gel Knecht. the former premier's sec
retary while he was in this country.
The message read: Before return
ing to France l cannot refrain from
expressing my atfectionate greetings
to the American legion, to it's nation
al commander, Col F w. Calb. aith,
Jr., and to the commanderin-chief of
the American expeditionary TO. ces,
my beloved and valiant friend, Gen.
John J. Pershing. ! shall never. for
get the enthusiastic mass meeting
where l saw in front of me the cour-
ageous soldiers assembled to listen to
the voice of Fra nee. ] hail them,
and l await expectantly their visit to
France this year. Amongst the great
people who love them they will find
anew the image of the great country
which they honor.
RENE VIVIANI."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
Charles Ross, Navy Officer,
IS Cited for Braper,

Lieutenant Commander Charles c.
Ross, a former Richmond boy, was
honored recently when the navy med,
al was awarded to six of the officers
of the United States navy yard at
Norfolk, Va. His citation follows:
Lieutenant Comma nder Charles G.
Ross is cited for distinguished serv.
ice in the line of his profession as
commanding officer of the U. S. S.
Drayton, engaged in the important, ex.
acting and hazardous duty of patrol
ing the waters infested with enemy
submarines and mines. in escortine
and protecting vitality important con
veys of troops and supplies through
these waters, and in offensive and de-
fensive action vigorously and unre
mittingly prosecuted against all forms
of enemy naval activity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
SOUTHERN IRELAND
AWAITS ACTION BY
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
(Ry Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, April 23.-Moderate or
ganizations formed in southern Ire
land to put forth candidates for the
southern Ireland parliament and to
work out the home rule act have been
dissolved. Members of the Dominion
league will not intervene unless the
British government promises the par
liamentary elections will be treated
as furnishing a constituent assembly
charged with the task of discovering
solution of the Irish problem. Lord
Decies, a representative peer of Ire
land and a member of the house OF
lords, is said to intend to offer him
self for election to the south Irish
parliament from north Kildare. Sinr
Fein leaders would welcome his can
didacy, and have promised that should
he enter the lists, he will receive good
treatment.
Contest to be Keen
All the elections to be held in
northern Ireland will be keenly fought
the Nationalists and Sim Feiners
having agreed upon mutual candi
dates, and the full strength of the
Nationalist Catholic vote will be
polled. Belief is expressed here that
the Nationalists will secure 20 out OF
SO seats in the northern Irish parlia
ment, but this party's candidates have
pledged themselves to refuse to at
tend meetings of the body. which will
nevertheless. establish itself and ap
point judges and officials.
1t seems certain the failure OF
southern ireland to provide men fol
the election will compel the lord
lieutenant to nominate men to fill the
seats of the southern legislative body
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
HAYWOOD HEADS
RED PROPACAND|STS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 23.-Federal Off
cials today said they had received
information that Big Bill" Haywood
l. w. w, chief. who is believed to be
in Russia had gone to that country to
become head of the propaganda bureau
of the soviet government. Haywood :
time limit for reporting at Leaven-
worth, Kansas penitentiary, where he
was scheduled 10 serve 20 years for
obstruction of war activities expires
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
Curtain Drawn Back on Horrors
Americans Sustain in Russia

present administration. Carlson states
in his letter that when the American
colony received from the Commissar
of Foreign Affairs his terms for their
release their hopes were Immediately
crushed"
Letter Gets Out
How Carlson's letter got out of Rus
sia is not known, nor is it known
whether he and his unfortunate asso-
ciates have been able to survive the
rigors of the Russian winter. The let
ter was written several weeks ago,
Carlson has been captive of the
Bolshevists for over two years. Many
of the other Americans in Moscow
have been imprisoned an equal length
of time. He pleads that food be sent
to them through the Danish Red Cross
in the event the American government
cannot effect their release.
Carlson explains t h It several
months ago he had the opportunity of
meeting DIR. Nansen, the famous Nor
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
LEGION AT LIBERTY
TO HONOR WAR HERO

LIBERTY Ind, Arril 23. - The
body of Simon Ethelbert Snyder, one
of the first Union county bows to enter
the service and the first to be killed
in action in the World war. arrived
here at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Snyder was killed October Is. 1918
He was a son of the late Newton Sny
der. astronomer. of this place.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock Sunday afternoon. in the Pres
byterian church at Liberty. Rev. W.
H. Reynolds. assisted by Or. D. r.
Moore will oficiate. The services will
be under the auspices of the Simon
Ethelbert Post of the American Le-
g;on. Survivors are two brothers
John Snyder and Isaac Newton Sny-
der, and a sister, Antoinette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
John B. airing, 79,
Ansuers Deaths Call

John B. airing. - years old, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Henry
Newcomer, SOL South Fifth street,
Friday evening.
He is survived by three daughters.
MIS-. Niewoehner, Mrs. Henry Miller
and Mrs. Harry Knopf; one son, John
airing. one sister. Mrs. Fred Sherman,
one brother. Harry airing. and five
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held from
the home of his daughter. Mrs Me
woehner, at 2 o'clock Monday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
CUSTER'S LAST WHITE SCOUT,
JAMES FLANAGAN, 81, DIES

MANDEN. n. D., April 23.-Ja mes
Flanag gan, "a years old, said to be the
last surviving white scout of General
Clusters Seventh cavalry, died here
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
PARIS soLoNs PASS
GENERAL AMNESTY BILL
(By Associated Pressl

PARIS, April 23.-The general am
nesty bill covering offenses COM
mitted during the war, was passed by
the chamber this afternoon The vote
was 528 for the measure to IA against
1t. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
CONGRESS TAKES DAY OFF

WASHINGTON, April 23. = Con-
gress was not in session today. the
senate having adjourned Thursday,
and the house yesterday until Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-04-23
Weather Forecast
MOORE'S LOCAL FORECAST
Fair Ionioht: Rain Sunday Nioht


Generally fair weather is in pros
pect for tonight and Sunday morning.
Cool tonight followed by rising tenn
perature Sunday and rain about Sun
day night or Monday.
For Indiana by the United States
Weather 6ureau-Fair and warmer to-
night; Sunday increasing cloudiness
and warmer followed by showers Sun
day night.
Temperatures for Yesterday
NJ luAulum 90
Today
Weather Conditions The general
rainStorm of the past So hours is now
passing northeastward down the St.
Lawrence valley and fair weather is
overspreadlng the central states today
but another storm IS moving eastward
from the Rocky mountains. 1t re-
mains cool over the central states but
is warm over the Plain states.
Barometric Pressure
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

Sails ADDITION. dsi- = rms. /. b.rmh
SI2 so. So. .p'0 ra~l. vacant. CLARENCE
=. WEIGH. 7Is l4In - n sSs9
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

CRITTENnON ST. ur. 18Th. a ~
h.-w D.. elec-. l5.OO0. JOHNSTON REAL,
TY Co. llIO Conn. ave Maia AIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Woodley Park.

18TH ST. ur. Tilden. 4 rms. D.. s-mi--
hwd. floor. gar. $1,000. WA. z. HAR-
TING. nos 10th 81. pw
EMERSGN NR. i4TII- slS7.b. rms. D.
ami. lot 5OIl5O. Esr. HARRY l. CHEW.
e05 Cont. Trsst Bldg. N. 1910.
GARFIELD. M z6TR 81.
10 rms a b.. h.wh. tl7.SOo.
Harrv Wsrdn1n. 1880 y st NJ n $50.
CATHEDRAL AVE. M. CONN. AVA
10 rms. 8 b.. amt ti6.SOo-
Hsrry wardman. 1880 st. nv. N. tlso.
GARFIELD ST. or c6th: det. u .. O.;
amt: Sis.5OC Wn. s. Phillips. ltof
n. Y. nv. Nsin as.
CONN AVE NR CALVERT 81.
White hrk.. u rms. b.. gar. SSS.o .olN
Harry wardman. 1890 X ct. nv. n. 1ino
CONN AVE. M. wooDI.EN RI.
ami. lot :sXloo. u rms. b. SIS 90
, 1921-05-21
Whv D Work with Your Brain
That A machine can 30 quicker & better?

Tef MS fell vu about the D. ton. Write us card today. Our salesman will
he in St. (rmx 500 and will be glad to bring a machine to your office and
show it to you, let you try it yourself. You will be under no obligation.
Please give US chance t0 put you o 1t something good
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
MARSH GROVE

Miss Minnie Boo left for Crookston
Wednesday. a.sE ~ .. I.
William Erickson. from Warren. was
= caller at A. Sahlberg's Thursday at
Miss Aeda sahlberg left for warren
ton Thursday to work on William
Miss Edith Sahlberg helped Myrtle
Ramstad with some house work Thurs
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars NyQuist. Alfred
Olson and John johnson, from Sun Rise,
Minnesota, and Mrs. Lolita johnson,
from California, were entertained at
dinner at Adam Sahlberg's Friday.
Ole Nelson. from Radium, was 1T A.
Sahlbergs Friday and wanted to drill
we'll. = -
Sam Sloan was a caller 1T Nels Boe's
Sunday morning. 80
MI. Brostrack, from Alma, was q
caller at Akre's Sunday. q
neapolis last week and is going to
stay home q couple OF weeks. IS
Fred Knitter was q caller, at Boe'a
Sunday morning. Z: =,
.. Oscar sahlberg helped Nets Doe put
up some hay Thursday. %,@
Harold Hanson was q business caller
at A. Sahlberg's Sunday evening.
Mrs. J. Doe, Mrs. G. Shern, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Cling and Torkel Vixie were out berry
picking 20 miles east Of Middle River
Sunday.
visited at Fred Knitters Sunday
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
LOCAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD
NEWS OF MARSHALL COUNTY
NcCREA

The Farmers Club Of Fork township
were through these parts Sunday on
an inspection tour under the Leadership
OF County Agent Houser. -
near Warroad. 81 3. "a. -. a
Miss Elda Palmer returned from
Moorhead Saturday, where she has been
attending summer school.
MI: and Mrs. Chas. Peirce and family
visited at Grand Forks Sunday.
A few from here attended the North
.Dakota State fair at Grand Forks this
past week. - 5.59
Dannie Metheny was attacked by q
bull Sunday morning. but AZ he was
escaped with few flesh wounds and
several cracked ribs. At present he ID
at the Warren hospital. 6
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Horgen are enter
taintng relatives from International
Mr.: Ed: voss has returned to her
home In Minneapolis. =. :
Chaa. Tullar Of Warren Is assisting
Geo. Bernard during the harvest sea
son. ,-z -. Ez5ss&-7 s. 5=,.s1IsZ.E,
Miss Olga Olson entertained several
friends Sunday afternoon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
ROSEWOOD

Oscar Blombsre and Prick rick W v berg
families, and on returning was accom-
panied by Herman Blomberg who has
spent few weeks vacation here.
Martin Eyenson arrived last satur-
Tor a visit at the r Mellem home: SUN
day afternoon he conducted religious
services st the Rindal church. .,,
Berton and Violet motored to Middle
River last Saturday to attend Nom
partisan picnic. -.
About half dozen auto loads OF
last Sunday to pick blue berries
Carl Ranum. Mrs: Julia Axelson.
Viola. Minnie and Victor Axelson mo-
they visited at the Ole Olson home and
In company. with the latter went blue
berry picking. They returned home
o1 With td the v;.i3
Miss Carrie Nelson returned home
1rem Viking on Tuesday evening where
Miss Ethel KTon LETT last Wednesday
be employed this fail.
A number Of our folks spent day
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson spent
Sunday near ,GFygla with 18th. : few Good
AA00o 4EA04U0 VASA109 -UAUS AAAV4a
L. NJ. Olson and family. from War
rem. was in this vicinity last Wednes-
day to gather raspberries.
Ar. and Mrs. B. p. Sagmoen. L. l..
Furan and children motored to Alvar-
ado on Sunday where they attended .
Non-partisan demonstration and picnic.
from Goodridge last Sunday for q brief
visit ct their parental home. accom-
panying them home was their sister
time. Their sister Nina Westby left
q week ago for Duluth where she will
be employed in the future. -.
John HellQuist spent Sunday ct Vik-
Ing a. guest with his sister Mrs. c.
F1odstrom and family. =.
Rye threshinf was In full blast the
age at the r. G. Dolls farm was from,
II to 30 bushels per acre. he having
harvested about IS acres. The quality
is fully up to last years and probably
. little better. Olof Nordhagen IL
threshing. s1s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27
STRANDQUIST. !
PROF. NETTEI4AND GIVEN q
FAREWELL SURPRISE PARTY

On Saturday evening the many
friends OF Prof. Netteland and family
gathered at the school house in this
town and gave them a pleasant surprise
In the nature Of farewell party. Dur
ing their six years residence here Prof.
Netteland and family have gained q
warm friendship among our citizens
thru their acts of Kindness and interest
taken in community affairs and to show
appreciation Of their good work here
they were presented with q fine sum
of money. After an enjoyable program
Prof. Netteland has accepted the po-
sition as principal Of the public school
at Holt and together with his family
will leave for that place In a few days.
The community wishes the professor
and his family continued success In
their new location. ~
Hans Hanson and family, of Albert
Lea, who are spending month touring
around in the state in their Cadillac
ear. visited with 1.-The Haugards and
EPaulson families over Sunday. z:: ! +.
John Lausness left for towns south Of
here on Wednesday. = III
y
Misses. Rierson, Anderson, Blewett,
Sjoquist, Bernhardson came up from
Moorhead last Sunday where they at
tended summer school. So ..-... Z. /
Curtis Stennes went to Adams, N.
D., Monday to work during harvest.
Miss Nellie Lausness assisted her
sister at the City Cafe last week.
Young peoples society Of the Heg-
land church will meet at Gunval Tor
nelson's on Sunday, July 31st. All are
welcome. =: A-1<-x.... Z
Ed. Stennes and family returned
from their PLEASURE trip to- Dakota on
Friday evening. -. - =
Miss Signe Bernhardson made trip
to Moorheai and vicinity last week.
Come to the Mission Ladies' Aid at
Mrs. Albert Bjorkman's in this town on
Sunday, July 31st. Bring your friends
along with you. - - RI I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. o. Allen motored to
Crookst0n Sunday to spend the day
with relatives there. II