davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
CONTEST MAY !.
OPEN !; MONDAY
In the Meantime Recalled
Officials Get Ready to
Move Out.
slHerald Special Service. }

Bismarck, n. d, Nov Isl. H.
Bloom, who ap:>,-ars to be in charge
of the plans formulated by number
OF Nonpartisan leaguers to contest the
recall election, said today that the
com piaint would probably not be flied
before next Monday.
The theory of: the. contest will be
that there were publications Of sigma
lures on the recall petitions. and also
that mar who signed petitions had
not voted fors governor at the previous
election. !
Mr.. Bloom denied that the attorney
generals office would take part in the
contest, although Attorney General
Lemke who returned to Bismarck
Thursday night appears to have taken
a. decidedly sympathetic" attitude.
Get Ready to Move.
In the meantime while preparations
for the proposed contest are in prog
ress, the recalled league officials ap-
pear to be making preparations to
." move OUT
O.: E. Lofthus.istate examiner. has
placed-an accountant in the state II :
scenGng department to make a check
and he said that he expected to send
an accountant into the Offices Of the
agriculture and labor and the COVER
nor. n. A. Paddock. secretary Of the
industrial commission. said he would
ask that an accountant be placed in
his ONCE as soon as possible by the
new industrial commission. a'@ r.
Frazier Packing.
Governor Frazier has ordered some
of his goods packed and the governor
will be prepared to return to his for;
mer home on his farm near Hoople.
The group of Nonpartisans from
the northern part of the state who
announced their intention TO institute
a contest Of the election appear to be
almost alone in their hope Of success
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
NINE TO REOPEN.

Ironwood, Mich, Now, 1B.-The
Newport and Anvil Palms mines will
reopen November q on half time ba-
as. it was ann nounced at the local
OFFICES OF the Steel and Tube company
of America Approximately ESQ men
viii be employed. n. .+a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Champlain Expected
To Plead Guilty To
Charge OF Murder

Saginaw. Mich. Nov. 1S.-Prose
cutting Attorney Crane planned today
to take Richard Champlain into cir
cult court to plead to charge of
murder in connection with the death
of his father and stepmother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian ChamDlain. Is
Young Champlain was said to have
agreed to plead guilty. according to
his alleged confession last night. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Janan to Ask For Notifications.
tf:y T!lc .,ssor;a tca Press,

tFN ! Se .NS$1fi3.Cf t'fcs:S.
Wa@hiaston. Nov. !7.-.>dn'iral.
Baron Gla:o head n. III" Japanese
Delegation to the ali.a.mntlt ,orIe:,-~
would ASH r.odiica >:on pi the .\:ncij-
can naval l:mi;atio'7 prnGr:;m wi1irll.
would permit JaVail 10 nl:i HtAi7 :,
Sfuoral lon~aS" st:g!tiE greater
nan 6Q per ccnt ti!i.n that OF ca ch rf
tho other two powers.
Japan would ai=p ask. Baron 1<ui,
said, for thH rit,!1! to maintain \
1yp~ Of vessel ut strictly defensive
character" with tonnage ~approXirtat
ing tha. maintained hS iiac othcr ivo
powers. ~ =
"a ! statement issued by E'"rop l<";"
Text Of Statement.
"Ee,aus> OF hci. gcosra phical pos;
ton. japan deems II onl" fair$ n tlft'
present time that the other interested
countries should osrcc that sh"
should maintain Il proportion in gen
cral tonnage slightly greater than to
pes cent. and in :. type Of vessel strict
~ defensive character. she. might dc
sire even to approximate that Of the
greater navicS.'
Would Not Give Details.
E:aron katos statement was made
at a conference with newspaper COR
respondents hut he would not give
details as to he IN od1ticaGions his del
ega ton would submit, saying this was
for the conference to discuss. It was
assumed generally, however, that ths
slightly greater general tonnaee.
the Japanese desired would include
the hattIeship Mltsu. probably just
com missioned and that the type Of
defensive vessel referred TO was q.
light cruiser suitable for policing the
waters of the orient against pirates
and the like.
The Mutsu is ship Of some $4,000
tons armed with. eight 6inch rifies
! She is comparable to the American
Maryland and according to Secretary
Hughes program, each nation would
| retain but one ship in this class.
Great Britain has no hattleships OF
| this type. If the Mutsu is later add :
ed to the ships Japan is to retain, she
will make the 16-inch gun ship for
granted, the American delegation
would desire to retain the West Yir-
| ginia of similar cha aracteristics to be
launched next Saturday.
Admiral lKato made his statement
Z, IN the presence Of several members
4 of the Japanese delegation. He was
then asked to define more clearly
type of vessel OF strictly defensive
character she might desire to approx
innate than Of the greater navies'. :. and
l,replied he wanted to InAke 1t perfect
4 " clear that the above reservations
/! did not, apply to capital ships but to
Il other ships of q defensive chafac4ei.
In reply to another question. ~
i added that the rescrvAtinn did nr1
refer to submarines,
y
Z No ssvIe~s 70 ExVsr
FIas3 Japan any. Views T.. ne ~
4 asked, -ass to- the tonnAxe of nsxp-
4 marines r. e ST y IL il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
BIG SUM GIVEN BY
STUDENTS FOR UNION
MEMORIAL BUILDING

Madison, Wis. Nov. 1S.-Studcnt
subscriptions to the Union Memorial
Building fund ofg$500,00O. exceeded
the goal of 100000 set as their quo
ia, today. Practically all funds need
cd to build, the $1,000. 900 memorial
building have been subscribed .,rt:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
ARMY STAR HALF
BACK TO ENTER
GAME WITH NAVY

West Point, n. y, Nov. 18.-
French, the Army's star halfback. is
entirely recovered from his injuries
and is being, carefully grooned for the
game with the naval academy Novem-
l,pr oG ff.'NE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
BIG n. iY FIRM FAILS.

New. York. NOV. 1s.-Announce-
ment was made from the rostrum Of
the New York Stock Exchange today
that the firm Of, Smith. Andrews and
Marston of Baltimore had failed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
THIRD PLENARY
SESSION CALLED
BY SEC. HUGHES
French to Be Given Chance
to State Land Armament
Plans, is Belief.
Conference Adjourned To-
Gay to Allow Discussion
of Far East Question.

VI washington, NOV. ia.-~(iJN lnc .HS-
sociaicd I'rc3s) -trh. arna1.ler, caE-
Hughes 'cdaT t. ;a@2t IL II a, 80
Monday for its third l,ic7arE session.
tu official announcement: or 49,
call contained po mention OF tho plrz
pose Of tha n?celpe, but il was gen
crally understood chat the session
would he ,fevoiec almost entirely II,
n presents lion Of the French S.ieR~~E
point on land ara7aments by Prom.rr
BRAND
Hiscuss, rians,
Washington, Nov. lS.--' isy the AS
socated Prcss with til? arms con-
ference in adjournment. thr earic,us,
national groups further developed "A
consultations among Themselves TO-
day the policies they vi | follow with
respect to the Ear Eastern questions
ann the limitation oi national arti1a-
ncnt.
The British. following tho lead OF
the F'rcnrh. let ii be known ti1ot as a
cardinal principle OF tl4eir attitude to-
ward the Far Eastern situation the =
stood ready to pcrpct1atc the open
door in China, give up extra tcrritor-,
ial rights there as soon as China's.
Development Will warrant. and in gem,
cral aid the Chinese people to assu,ne.
Il place OF economic influence in The
/wor q. 1t was fully expected tina {
italy. Whose. interest is more remote.
would take much the same, position.
Busis of Discussion. i
The. Japanese having alreadS de-
clared her willingness to accept the.
Chinese dcciara ton of principles IA S
; q basis of discussio on were at Norit4
: framing more detailed statement
u 2ofss,their -,pssision ;.tte.' cernn7dIcs :
tion With Toxic. There wcrn indfca
| lions that the extra territorial phase
fscfr the si.Eat atiou would occupy a. prom
incnt piac" in such 2 statement. with
Japan taking the position, that the
powers cannat give up extra territor-
ial rights Until lhn Chinese court sva-
! ;cnl has been Substantially expa nd c,l
and reconstructed.
! For the United Sta les no one would
, speak authOritativcl. officials onl! re-
f"rrine nnuirers 10 the records Of
itnis covrTn'?,cn;s past attitude to-
ward China.
\ carefully considered statement
of tho British attitude loward Chino,
/ made by hi-n authority. said tins
Gnnorllly speaking Great Fritsi, hal
come to tho conference: 10 take part
with III" her riiticrs in tho prepaid
ticn Of s;cps 10 ma kr China a. stab,
country and Il rca. fsctur in the wor'1
trade
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
BRITISH ORDER
WORK STOPPED
ON WARSHlPS
on Four Big Ships
Halted; Contracts Award
ed Only 2 Weeks Ago.

London. Nov. 1S.-(By tho AS
sociatch Prcss)-Thc admiralty
announces today that it has or
dercsi the cessation Of al, work
on the four l,atUeships Of tho
superhood type. The shipbuiId
ing firms were notified ycstcr-
day not to incur any further liza -
hilities On new naval cot,stluc-
ton until further notice from the
admiralty.
New Contracts.
These contracts were awarded only
two weeks ago. Officials explained
that the practical effect of the a.d :
niralty's order woult; be :he absolute
cessation Of all w-a.rship WORE pending
tho outcome of The Washington con-
ference.
Steel Works Affected.
Glasgow. Nov. lS.--It Is ofticia Is
stated thai the contracts awarded tl1@
Clyde ShipHards Tor the construction
Of three warsl1ips of the supcrhoo,l
type have been suspended.
The steel works, arc affected by tho
suspension.
The plans of the British admira Il y
for capital ship construction appear
to have been modified from time &c
time in tho three years since the va,
as the lessons of tnat conflict wert
worked out. and the status Of ,l1e
building program Is not quit" clear
on the records.
There were originally four ships ot
the Hood type. only ono of which
the, Hood herself. was completed. &c
gun in 1916, she was launched lat,
/ in 1918 and con1plelcd in 1920. Th'
] other three ships. all Of highly pow;
! crful battle cruiser type. were redo
!. signed to meet the iessons, OF the bat
! tie OF Jutla,.l* work on them haNini
been stopped in March, 1917.
:: Ii appeared from l.Cn,lon dispatc1le G
in August last. dealing with admirait
construction plans. that toui, new bat
tic cruisers w,rc to be turned out d
improvements over the Hood type. /
take the place of obsolete vessels
Their completion by 1898 WAS OK
pected. These. ships werc TO hav
been probably tho most heavily arlur
in the world. CARRYING ten to tweiv
16-inch guns in each of their mai
batteries. The Hood had IL main bal
terry of eight 15-inch guns and hr
normal displacement; is II 800 tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

Continued on Page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

CONTINUED on Page s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

fceass.sed q Pase s,
Williams news., 1921-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Susie B. Taber, de- ceased. Notice is hereby giv- en by the undersigned Lillian H. Silvernail, administratrix of the Estate of Susie B.Taber,d de ceased, to the cdeditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within four months after the first publicat- ion of this notice to the said ad- ministratriX at the office of c. P. Silvernail, at Williams, Ari- zona, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in said County of Coconino.
 LILLIAN H. AL A Administratrix of the state of Susie B. Taber, deceased.
 Dated, Williams, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1921.
Williams news., 1921-12-16
THE WILLIAMS NEWS
Entered at the Post Office at Williams, Arizona, as second class mail matter.

Continued from page D widowed mothers in Chapter Hall each with her own baby. When the mothers are a little stronger and the babies little older the mothers will be given other children to care for. "Oh, it's such a wonderful place for babies, said Mrs.
 Hitler. "I don't know what
 would have happened to me ii
 I hadn't come here. Now 1
 feel so safe about the children.
 The air is so fine, and they
 don't seem to get sick like they
 do other places. And they get
 a chance to make something of themselves when they get older.
 Oh, I am happy to be here "
 In Mooseheart, you see, the
 Governors set great store by the fact that babies do not thrive
 we'll without individual mother ing.
 In the case of the little babies," says Superintendent Adams, "the people in charge must take them and talk to them, play with them, and give them the necessary physical care, taking them in their arms and cuddling them. This of thing is one of the reasons why nursing babies do better than those fed on bottles. There is a transmission of vitality through physical expression of love. This is not sentimental | ity. It is fact which has been | proved and is demOnstTable. i Babies need this vital pulse of | mother love-
 Rochester hall is where the babies go when they get be- yond the little helpless baby | stage 1 took a friend recent ly to see Rochester Hall. A lively scene greeted our eyes. It was just before supper time i and something like what the fashionable writers call an af- ternoon dance was in progress Only it wasn't tea here, but mugs of milk. A photograph was playing and no master of grand opera ballet could have upon the steps which the chubby youngsters of two and three were treading, ac- companying them with shrieks
Williams news., 1921-12-16

of infantile glee. The babies led us through their domain, trotting along with the mat ron. They showed us their little chairs and -tabfes and rocking horses They patted the white spread on their little white beds.
 "The trouble in many schools and places where there are lit tie children is that they do not get this individual mothering That is why some people pre- fer having their children put out in private families rather than have them collected in one group. Babies, they reason, should never be in institutions. And they are right. Babies should be in homes and private families. We have created private families in Mooseheart For each group of twelve young babies in Mooseheart we supply four matrons, which gives each woman three children and al lows her the opportunity to love and pet them as they de- serve '
Williams news., 1921-12-16

without the State of Arizona, at which place or places all incor- porators' stockholders and di- rectors' meetings may be held, and all other corporate business may be transacted.
 ARTICLE III.
 The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100, 100000 divided into ten thousand shares 100000 of the par value of Ten Dollars ($1O.0O) each, and said capital stock shall be paid up at the d2te of issuance or at such time as the Board of Directors may designate, in money, labor or other valuable right or thing, and the judgment of the Board of Directors or managing off, cers as to the value thereof shall be conclusive.
 ARTICLE ".
 The general nature of the business in which this corpor-
Williams news., 1921-12-16

have this day associated our selves together for the purpose Of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Ari- zona, and for that purpose do adopt the following Articles of incorporation
 ARTICLE I.
 The name of this corporation shall be Schulz Pass Water Us CTS Company, and the names of the incOrpOrators and their res idences and addresses are: Milton F. Terrell. of Flagstaff, Arizona, whose Post Office ad- dress is Flagstaff, Arizona, and Fred w. Mcclure, of Flagstaff, Arizona, whose Post Office ad- dress is Flagstaff, Arizona.
 ARTICLE II.
 The principal place of busi- ness of this corporation shall be at Flagstaff, Ccconino County, State of Arizona, but the Board of Directors may establish oth- CT places of business within or
Williams news., 1921-12-16
STATE OF ARIZONA Office of the Arizona Corpora
 ton Commission. United States of America

Office of the Arizona Corpora
 ton Commission. United States of America State of Arizona
 The Arizona Corporation Commission does hereby certify that the annexed is true and complete transcript of the Ar ticles of Incorporation of Schulz Pass Water Users Com pany, which were filed in the office of said Arizona Corpora tion Commission on the 29th. day of June A. D. 1921. at 1O:OO o'clock a. m., as provided by law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF The Arizona Corporation Com mission, by it's Chairman, has hereunto set it's hand and affiX- ed it's Official Seal. Done at the tSEAL) City of Phoenix, the Capitol. this 29th. day of June A. D. 1921.
 Arizona Corporation
 Commission
 D. F. Johnson,
 Chairman Attest:
 Stanley Williamson. Secretary. ARTICLES OF INCORPOR-
 ATION KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS
 That we, the undersigned,
Williams news., 1921-12-16
FRESH BAKERY GOODS
 "Rest m Town'

Baked in cur own bakery and from the best of materials *'Horne Made" Bread Fresh Daily, wl,ite, rye and graham. DELICIOUS PASTRIES, full line, includ- ing pies, cakes, buns, rolls etc.
 HIGH GRADE GROCERIES A full line sold at lowest prices
 HEADQUARTERS For all | e leading magazines and daily
 papers
 FIRESTONE TIRES Most Miles for the Least Money 3Ox31a Non Skid $13.95 3Ox3 Non Skid 1O.95
 JAMES KENNEDY
 Quality Grocer
Williams news., 1921-12-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids will be received up till 10: A. M. January 1st, for the construction of a three room bungalow for Red Lake School district No. 12. Con- tractor will be asked to submit plans and specifications. For further information apply to
 F. A. BOULIN,
 Clerk, Red Lake School Dis trict No. 12.
 Dec. 9 to Dec. 23, 1921.
 Cheap Winter Rates To Steady Boomers At The Grand Canyon Hotel.
Williams news., 1921-12-16

Guaranteed Jewelery- New line just in. The very thing to make a Christmas gift that will give lasting pleasure.
 PaTIor Barber Shop.
Williams news., 1921-12-16

WANTED Position on a ranch by young man, healthy and strong and with a little ranch experience. Have been work ing in office for some time and desire to get job where can lead out door life. Ex-ser- vice man, and can furnish best of references as to character.
 CHARLES RAY MCCOY, 7252 Southwest Ave-, Maple Wood, Mo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

The board OF county commissioners
OF Bernalillo county will meet the
tenth day Of September. 1921. at
10 a. M. at the county court house,
Old Albuquerque. Due notice /, ~
Hereby given TO the three political
parties. the Republicans. Indcpend-
ents and the Democrats. so hat they
may have a list OF election judges
ready for this meeting At this meet
ing the board OF county commission
crs will select from the lists three
qualified persons ir each precinct In
the county TO act u judges OF election
to he held September 30 for tho
selection Of a u. s. Senator.
(Signed) FRED CROLLOT,
County Clerk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21

An exercise that will strengthen
and help 70 curN fallen arches IL as
follows; Walk barefoot about the
room. spreading the toes wide. ~
en- the tip-toos: walk on tho octRidcH
Of the feet for a few minutes, stand
on the edge % a step allowing the
toes 10 extend over the edge. and
nex the muscles up and down a num-
her OF times.
Low heels are not only more COM
Portable than high hut they arc o
|resffm to the feet and they heip do
away with hackache. II IN advis-
able. however. TO make q change
from high 10 low heels gradually. as
the heel cord. especially In women.
has become gradually shortened from
1.-THE continued use o. high heels A
change puts n strain on this cord and
adds TO the feeling Of pain aud dis
comfort for a day or two.
Gallons spots on the feet should
he rubbed with pumice stone and
softened with va-eiine and cold
cream. DO not cut them.
Sweat may he overcome by fire.
qucnt bathing Of the feet and chang.
lng NJ hose. often BY tho use OF
Tighter weight socks or stockings.
Blisters caused by sweat may hs
relieved By the application OF spirit
OF camphor. Genuine blistors should
be painted with c%oiiodion. 10 protect
them from the air and the friction
from the hose
An ingrowiag toe-naii may b,
lrured by cutting n N-shaped notcf
lat the center OF the TOP OF the nail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Two Divorces
Granted on Final
Hearings in Court

Decisions were made b. Judge NJ.
H. Hickey In two divorce eases In the
district court yesterday. after final
hearings. In the case Of Maria q.
Sapchez. versus uyaldo l. Sanchez. a
divorce was granted o Mt. Sanchez
on his crons-complaint. IN which he
charged his wife with infidelny.
In the original complaint she charg-
I'd him with cruel treatment. Ac-
cordlng TO The complaint. re had
struck her on several different &C.
casioha. and had applied vile epfthets
to her. He set forth In his cross
complaint hat she had been friendly
with other men on various occasions.
10 which she confessed.
The cuxody OF the 1I-nonth old
child was given 60 the mother. during
the pleasure OF the court He was
ordered 10 pat SIS per month for the
support 81 the child.
In the ease of Pearl Rickert Chavez
against Frank Leo Chavez. a divorce
was granted on the grounds OF des-
ersion and failure to support. Mrs
Chavez ~ under age, n sued fol
divorce through r. A. Polansky
whom she names as her nearest
frifnd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-21
Forestry Service
Sees Chance for
Road Appropriation

Officials OF the forest service see
possibilities Of a speedy remedy OF
the present situation which has been
caused by the faiiurc Of congress 70
make appropriations for their road
work. A letter from the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
states that the phipps-Dowell bill and
Townsend bill have been welded into
one. aud that this new bill will prob
ably pass both the senate n house
In the near future.
The fused bill provides for an ap-
preparation OF 5000, 900 for forest
service road and trail work This
will be a great relief. as the south
western district Of tho forest service
has been without funds for some time
with which to build and maintain
rails or roads.