davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
CR00KST0N NOTES

Crookston, Mimi, Nov. 15.--Several
inches of snow covered Crookston and
vicinity following an all-day storm, !
The first OF the present season. The
snow started falling early in: the fore
noon and was accompanied . by a
sharp. disagreeable wind that caused
the snow to drift. Three automo-
the first day of snoE as the result OF
the storm All three of the cars skid
ded against curbs, suffering slight
damage.
The local Legion posts three-day
Armisttce Carnival was held at the
armory. Hundreds OF people partici.
pated during the three evenings at
the many events staged in connection
with the carnival. In addition to
9 kangaroo court "a >bowery dance
proved popular attractions.
At the next meeting Of the Crook
ston Parent-Teacher association the
matter of joining the national asso-,
citation will be voted upon. A resolu-
ton to this effect was adopted at this
weeks! meeting Of the organization
after the matter was presented by
Mrs. Carberry Of Milwaukee.
head the Salvation Army fund drive
In this city. Captains and team
members have been named for the
subdivisions, Of the city. This action
was taken following a meeting which
was addressed by James Driscoll, reps
~resenttng the state advisory board OF
the Salvation Army. who after ex-
planning the work OF the organization
in times OF war and peace made a
plea for Its support.
Following its defeat Arnistice Day
at Stephen by the high school eley-
en- there the Crooksaon eleven has
! snsshed its football season with two
defeats and five victories. Crookston
lost to Stephen Friday 81 to o and
lost the first game OF the season to
East Grand Forks. The local eleven
defeated Fosston. Warren. Thief Riv-
err Falls. Ada, and the Northwest
School OF Agriculture.
The freshman class sof the high
school has elected Earl Sullivan, May
Andfist, Byron Hendricks and Mar
garet johnson as asssocial committee
to have charge OF all future social ar
fatrs OF the class.
I've deer have been presented to
by Came Warden william MUNICH.
The animals constitute theafrst addi-
lions tosa zoo now contaminated by
the school Other animals are being
sought. y
Leodore Canistran was slightly in
jured when a loadsof hay he was driv.
ing tipped over. landing Capistran In a
tree and resulting In the runaway OF
his team. The wagon p1le slipped out
of place while going down hill. The
weEong broke l0nse running into the
fnurb. where ii tipped over. Capistran
: jumping from the load 10 q tree, The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

EuJs .HSa.E e. ES4SySGf ~. %HtEe
horses dashed down the
street dragging the front part ;ot the
wagon behind them.
Mrs. Angelina Schouweiler. s2-year-
old mother OF Mrs. A. +. Rauch. was
the guest OF honor at a birthday an
ntversary party given by her daugh-
ter. Fight ladies present at the
three1course dinner and c~ongratulat-
ed the aged woman.
Horace Hendricks has bcen4elected
president Of the Junior Crookston AS
ISOLATION OF Public affairs just organ
lied as a branch of the senior asso-
citation. Other officers elected are
Norman Hagen. vice president; Ken
meth Bang, secretary. The boys will
draw up a set of rules to be submit
ted to 1.-THE house committee of the
parent organization If accepted jun
ior membership cards will be issued
to those who desire to Join.
Funeral services were held here
for j. o., Goulet, 80 a old, who
died at Minneapolis last Monday
from accidental gas s~hrocation. Mr.
Goulet was employed here as a five
man for the Great Northern Railway
, COMPANY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
ALLEGED YECCS'
BAIL IS HEAVY
,$23, 900 Bonds Required For
Release of Bunch Nabbed
At Hannaford

Devils Lake. n. D.. Nov. 15.-The
sum Of $4,000 in bond must be raised
If. the five alleged safe-biowers cap
tured near H~annaford, n. d.. last
week and implicated with the trio now
in Jail in Fargo in postofice. Sank ana
general store burglaries in North Da-'
kota, are to be released to appear
here for trial.
Edward Wilson. Joe Bell. Art
Smith, William Rigby and Albert n.
Smith. the five captured yeggs held in
tho Ramsey county Jail, were arraign-
ed last Saturday and bound over to
the district court for trial. Four
charges were lodged against them;
namely. two for burglary in the third
degree, one for grand larceny and the
fourth for carrying concealed
weapons.
Ed Elliott. sheriff of Ramsey
county. said this afternoon that he is
positive that the yeggs figured in the
robbery of the bank at Gardena. n,
D., on Nov. q last. in which one Lib
erty loan bond and $50 in cash and
hcurrency were taken. :.
Goods Identified.
Authorities here say that they have
positive Information that the five in
custody have worked with the trio
held in the Cas- county Jail at Fargo
-Four overcoats which the men had ir
their possession were identified by J
Meeg, a merchant at Erie, Cas-
county, as having been stolen.from hi
store.
Meeg has also identified a mack
nav. a bolt Of silk and suitcases which
were in possession of the men under
arrest at Fargo as having been taker
from the store at Erie.
-~ The Fargo riSOner9-JOe .1ergeNS
Albert L. McElroy and Robert Ben
ton-will go before the Cass count,
district court in Fargo aturday morn
ing, .Jergens and McElroy to .be sen
fenced, and Benton to enter his plea
Jcrgens has pleaded guilty to carry
ing a concealed weapon and explo
sives, and McElroy, to carrying q con
cealed Weapon.
The states attorney of Cass count,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Boy Scouts Will Run \.
brands For Schoolma ans

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 16.-Boy scouts
of Fargo will be at the service of the
1,500 teachers who will come to Far
go next week for the oath annual
convention of the North Dakota
Teachers association.
The teachers will be informed by
w. P. Chestnut. secretary of the Com
mercial club, that If they want any
GRAND run or n service, they should
page a boy scout. The scout will even
meet all the trains and carry the
teachers grips t o the hotels or places
where they will make their headquar-
tiers during convention week.
The Commercial club is planning a
free busy service for the teachers.
good at any time and to n place in
Fargo or Moorhead..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Bankers Line Up To
Help Farmers Borrow

Fargo. N. D., Nov. 1s.-The follow
ing statement was issued by H. B.
Fuller, secretary OF the North Dakota
Farm Bureau federation upon his re-
turn from conferences with bankers
held at Bismarck and Minot. 4
The bankers seemed all agreed
that it. is up to them to help get mo
0ey for the farmer. Wefhave found an
ever increasing desire to help the
farmer get this money through the
War Finance corporation as workings
of the War Finance corporation's
plan become better known. Most OF
the bankers appeared glad to give
the long run they will be ahead by
getting in this cheap money!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
HEAR1NG.PosrPONED

MinOt, N. D., o I6.-ThC preIlm-
mary hearing Of Whitfield Littlejohn,
ccAlred, charged with having narcotic
drugs inshis possession. "a postponed
again when it was found that it would
be necessary to, have The fluid which
was seized and which is alleged to
contain narcotics, more than the
amount prescribed by law in it, anal
yzed and the exact proportion made
known. Iittlejohn was released or
bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Northwestern NeWs
FRAZIER CONSIDERS
REMOVAL OF BURKE
COUNTY OFFICIALS

Bismarck, N, D., Nov. 16.-Gov-
ernor Frazier has under consideration
the question of removing John 20.
Grubhssa and IL. A. Kirkilie. commits
sicners of Burke county. He said to-
day he was not ready to announce a
decision in their cases.
The two commissioners were
charged with misconduct. malfeas-
ance and crime in office and gross in
competency''2in connection with the
deposit of funds in Burke county
banks by the county treasurer. They
were cited to appear before the gov
ternor, but 1t, was stated they did not
orHoo, aE. ~ r& aEEEH a. H. gs.rHE- =a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Time For Disbanding /.
OF Bulgarian Troops
Ends; Checking Starts

Sofia, Nov. 16.-The period allowed
in the ultimatum of the allied coun-
Gil of ambassadors for disarmament
of the Bulgarian regular army and
institution Of a. volunteer force has ex-
pired-and the inter-Allied military
commission has begun checking up
the rmy cadres throughout the coun-
htry. @ 8
The government declares it has dis.
charged all conscripted soldiers and
limited the volunteer force to the fig.
ure fixed in the treaty of Neuilly. Tn.
der the provisions of the treaty Bull.
garia has delivered 1000 railroad car:
10 Serbia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Questions Relating To-
Closed Banks Considered

state guaranty fund commission met
here today in a special meeting to
consider a number of questions in
connection with closed banks in the
state. +
The commission still has before it
the question Of making payments to
the depositors Of the first of the
closed banks. 1t had been decided to
pay depositors of the Tolley State
bank The first of the series Of clos
ings. It was announced this bank
would reopen. About three months
g an audit Of the Security State
bank of New England was ordered.
Nothing further mas been done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
TWELVE KILLED AND
MANY INJURED IN
MAYENCE EXPLOSION

Mayence, Nov. 16.-Twelve people
have been killed and sixty injured in
an explosion in a factory at Dotz-
helm. q short distance from Weis-
baden, Prussia. The damage to; the
factory is estimated at 25. 900, 600
marks. -
Steps are being taken by the
French to relieve the distress of the
survivors,.
Dotzheim is forty miles north OF
Oppan, where an explosion in a plant
of the Badisch Aniline concern on
September 81, killed 1000 persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
HIEv ENTER STORE.

st. Thomas, n. D., Nov. 16.-Gain-
ing entrance by breaking a window
thieves got away with five sacks OF
-four. two cases of tomatoes and other
articles from 3the Strand store here
No clues have been unearthed. but IL
is thought. that some. farmer in need
Of winter supplies took-the easy route
to a full larder. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
WOMEN VOTERS
LEAGUE GETS
VALUABLE GIFTS

st. Louis, No, Nov. 16.-Gifts ag-
Kregating a total value Of $4,000 were
received by the st. Louis league of
women voters in its second annual
birthday party held last night.
Miss Margaret Wells OF Mime
apolis, MIMI. president of the Mime
sofa state league Of women voters,
and Mrs. Forbes-Robertson Hale,
English authoress, were the principal
speakers.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
LOSES VALUABLE JEWELS.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Nov. TO
Mrs. Bertha Flush of New York, a
the loss Of $500 in jewelry and
money while en- route from Hot
Springs. w. Va, the valubles were
being carried in a chamois bag at
tached to>a. belt which Mrs Flush said
she believed she lost on n train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
Two by CAS-

Jamestown. NJ b, Nov. ia
daughters fears, aroused when her
telephone calls failed to evoke answer
from her parents. resulted in the find
ing Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yotterdahl
of jamestown, overcome by coal gas
from a heating stove, and probably
saved their lives. i
Unconscious when found. both had
to be revived by use of a pulmotor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16
SCHOOL,

Minot. N. d.. Nov. 16.-The Minot
Junior High school was closed Mon
day for fumigation, Miss Alice. An
derson, teacher OF penmanship and
grammar, having contracted scarlet
fever. The school was reopened Tues
day with Mrs. Katherine Baker sub
shutting for Miss sApdersonetse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

lis expected to file additional charges
against the trio Saturday. charging
them with Implication in the robbery
Of the store ut Erie N. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
REV. CHARLES WESLEY EVANS

Rev. Charles Wesley Evans, seventy
nine. father of Mrs. Ernest Sibley, of
Palisade, passed away at the home of
his daughter, Friday, March II, at
eleven o'clock, after about months
illness
All that was possible was done to
arrest the sease, from which he had
had several attacks during the past
five years, but a gradually increasing
weakness set in and the old soldier
passed away with his hands raised to
heaven, as though he had vision, and
the end came as peacefully and quietly
as he had lived.
Mr.. Evans life had been most eX-
emplary. For fifty years minister of
the gospel, his example was one of the
most remarkable those about him had
ever known. His life was based on
Faith. and he lived it with a degree
of consistency and fidelity most beau
tiful A minister in the Disciples
Church, he had retired many years
ago from active service in the min
istry, but his activity continued to
very considerable extent wherever he
had his church connections.
In Coytesville, where he was living
until he was stricken with his last i'll
ness, he was a member of Rev. Kel
der's church and was never absent
from the services. The pastor and
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

members. of the congregation were
greatly attracted to and Influenced by
this grand old man, with his infinite
knowled dye of Gods law and his ability
to expound the deepest passages of the
Bible so clearly that even child could
understand.
And with all of the deeply religious
halo with which he was surrounded,
he possessed q wondrOuS sense of
humor, was a brilliant conversational
ist gifted as a musician, and had an
exhaustive knowledge of any subject,
but with all was so modest and retir-
ing that these qualities were known
to comparatively few.
He was a member of that rapidly de-
creasing organization, the Grand Army
of the Republic, having been member
of the 9th Iowa Infantry during the
Civil War, serving the full three years.
The funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon March ID, in the
Union Church of Palisade, Rev. Keder
officiating, assisted by Rev. Mackenzie,
pastor of the Union Church.
Rev. Kelder said in his admirable
tribute, that he had never known such
a man, one who looked upon him as q
pastor but who, the while, was faith
err to him, guild ng him and molding
him in his religious thought.
He gave to the many friends who
had gathered in memory of Mr. Evans
the message that he felt the departed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19

minister would have had him give, "Be
We therefore ready, for in such an hour
as We think not, the Son of Man
cometh."
zone Sweetly Solemn Thought and
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere were
feelingly rendered by Mr.. Gaess, ac-
companied by Mr. Moody.
The flag draped casket was carried
on the shoulders of six members of the
julius Zanette Post of the American
Legion: Harry Elkan, Randolph
Brown, Edward Caffal, James Wool
colt, George Steffen and Robert Caffal.
Interment was in the Sibley plot in
Brookside Cemetery, Englewood, I'M
der beautiful spreading silver birch
tree, such as Mr.. Evans dearly loved
in his lifetime.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Charles Evans, a son, Frank Wesley
Evans of Racine, Wisconsin; two
daughters, Mrs. Ernest Sibley of Pail
SADIE and Mrs. Fred Hacker of Day
ton, Montana, whose sons Glenn and
Ralph Hacker make their home with
Mr. and Mrs. Sibley.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
Lines Of Conduct.

Modesty forbids man to crown
himself with laurels. but there is no
objection to ones wreathing ones face
with smiles.-BOston Transcript.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
When is a public utility
not a public utility?
Ans: When it is a jitney

adopted policy of regulating public utilities
for the protection of utilities themselves but primarily for the
benefit of the people served by them.
The utilities notco consulted as their wishes
in the matter, but put under State regulation
whether they wanted it, or liked it, not.
And every kind utility big and little then existence
covered by the act.
Since the passed 1911 the jitney into
had been heard that time undoubtedly
would taken its place with the other transportation
and all other utilities that put under State regulation
Jitneys were not exempted from the act they
lot overlooked they simply didn't then exist.
jineys operating in all parts Of the State Col
lecvey they doing business OF about $5OOOOOO
They have the privileges of without the
sbe of common carriers They supposed the pub
c but there central authority that they give afe
adequate and proper service the law other carriers
do.
Other States have similar situations by recognizing the
jtney public utility and regulating accordingly Ihls
true of New York is of Pennsylvania and only last Wed
nesday Assembly the State of Connecticut adopted
bill put the tnes under control of the Public Utilities Com
mission in that State.
IF tneys doing public utility business and classed
public utilities other States and State regulation of utilities
good thing from the peoples standpoint what
be the that tney should be
lated public utilities in New Jersey!
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
PREPARATIONS PARLEY
HOLDS UP KNOX PLAN
House Will Not Take Final Action on Peace Resou-
tion Until Critical Situation Now Prevailing
In Europe Has Cleared
special Despatch to Tup NEw YosK HKaMp.

YorkHe Hera
c.
Flnal
VIII Harding pending
further and the
United viii
part through Ambassador George Harvey American representative the
Allied Supreme
This learned Republican leaders Of the House where
resolution rushed through the Senate
House that President
decision participate deliberations of the Allied supreme oou
declaring separate
allied invitation
Council
The uncertainty OF
with Germany wouo
responsible
Developments
would be
might be delayed until well into
Foreign Affairs Committee SAID
his committee had been indefinitely
postponed.
added significance reports that the
Versailles Treaty minus
the League Nations could be ratified
the immediate
o policy the unted
the parations settlement
indication that settlement OF the repaons
believe VIII come "inh "ou "'e pp
action on resolution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
LOST GIRLS BODY
IS FOUND IN POND
Miss ButterwOrth Evidently
Drowned on the Night She
Vanished Strangely.
NO MARKS OF VIOLENCE
Her Hat a Clue That Finally
Leads Searchers to an Old
Deep Quarry.
NO MARKS OF VIOLENCE

Special Despatch to THE NEW foRK HERALD
PROCTOR. Vt May THE body of
Miss Marion c. Butterworth, Boston
University graduate, and secretary to
Miss Emily D. Proctor, was found in
a deep quarry pond, one and a half
miles south of this place. late tonight.
Miss Butterworth had been missing
from her boarding house in Proctor
since last Tuesday night. Thirty five
parties, numbering more than 1.500
persons, had been seeking the missing
woman, and one OF these parties, a
group of four, led by Roy Minkler, who
Butterworth roomed, discovered the
body.
The party found Miss Buterworth's
hat this afternoon late. in lonely road
near the quarry and this discovery led
them to added activities. Soon the search
ers found the body fully dressed with
the exception of her hat.
The body. according to the authorities,
apparently had been in the water since
Tuesday. the day on which she disap-
peared After Il had been taken from
the water it was sent to Proctor Hos
ptal and the State pathoogist was I'M
mediately called to determine the cause
OF death. There were no observable
marks of violence on the body.
The disappearance of Miss Butter
worth led to much excitement and specu-
lation. especially on account of her social
prominence and connection with the
Sroctor family. Several unexplained
circumstances of the night of her disap-
pearance caused many rumors OF foul
play. hints at an abduction, murder and
suicide. Boston detectives had been
called into the case.
On the night she vanished a farmer
saw an automobile stop near his home,
but the car sped away before he had an
opportunity to observe the passengers or
the number plates.
Examination of the spot where the
automobile was standing near the water
disclosed trampled underbrush broken
saplings and indications on the ground
that a struggle may have taken place.
There We're footprints leading to the
waters edge.
Miss Butterworth went on Tuesday to
the house OF the Rev. @. y. Roberts.
where she left a book she had borrowed
a month before from Mrs. Roberts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Son of Henry Iselin
Drowned Off Brittany

PARIS, May Harris Iselin,
22 years old, son of Henry
lselin, American banker, resid-
ing in Paris, was drowned yes
terday off the coast of Brittany.
A companion of young Iselin
also lost his life.
The drowning occurred while
they were crossing from the Isle
st. Michael to the mainland. The
young men undressed as the tide
rose and attempted to swim, but
were unable to save themselves.
BOSTON, May THE young
man who was drowned with
Harris Iselin off the coast Of
Brittany yesterday was B. Ham
mond Tracy, Jr., son of B. Ham,
mond Tracy of Wenham, Mass.
Tracy in February, 1917, went
to France with Harvard Uni
versity contingent and served for
two years.
Henry Iselin, father of the
young man, left this country
about thirty-five years ago to
take up residence in Paris. He
is a nephew of Adrian Iselin, the
banker, and cousin of C. Oliver
Iselin, yachtsman. 1t is said that
during his residence abroad he
has not communicated with any
of his relatives in this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
DR.. SIMON BARUCH ILL
AFTER HEART ATTACK
Physicians Concerned OUer
His Condition.

Or Simon Baruch. father of Bernard
NJ. Baruch, is seriously i'll in his home
AT 81 West Seventeen street, 1t became
known last night. A week ago he was
stricken with heart disease. His physi-
clans said last night that he was resting
as comfortably as could be expected
but they were concerned over the out
come.
One OF the physicians attending Dr.
Baruch is Or. Herman Baruch, his son
The others include Drs. Albert j. Witt
son and Nathan Brill Dr. Baruch said
that his fathers heart was weakened
considerably by an attack OF pneumonia
a year ago.
DIR. Baruch Is 81 years old. During the
civil war he served as surgeon on the
staff of Gen. Robert T.. Lee. comma nder
or the Confederate army. He is an au-
.horty on hydrotherapy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
Put in Your Coal Now,
Senator Elkins Urges
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Sen-

WASHINGTON. May Sen
- ator Elkins of West Virginia
issued formal statement to-day
urging the public to lay in its
winter supply of coal as usual at
this time Of the year instead OF
waiting until the cold months
again are at hand. He said that
more than 100000 miners were
out Of employment because of
the lack of demand for coal and
that their dependents were in
distress.
Senator Elkins also declared
that sudden restoration of a
market and an attempt to crowd
the hauling of the bulk of the
nations coal into the fall and
winter months would place upon
the railroads burden which they
were unable to discharge.