davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
WILL FORM A
THRIFT CLUB
State Organizer to Perfect
Club in Grand Forks
Within Short Time.

F. R. Gomez Of Fargo. organization
director of the Associated Thrift
clubs Of North Dakota, il in Grand
Forks today to make preliminary "
rangements for the organization Of 4
local thrift club. Mr.. Gomez viii
complete the organization work ne1
week after a meeting in Minneapolis
with officials of the Ninth Federal Re-
serve district.
The Associated Thrift Clubs Of
North Dakota Is the outcome Of the
organization in Fargo last winter Of Z
thrift club among postal clerks
Fhirty-two' members Joined the orig
inal club, and the roster now has
grown to .48b and it includes II Clubs
in the state. Each member pledges
himself or herself to save ten cents
Or more q day for a year. and to de-
post the money monthly in an au-
thorized depository. Local banks ART
designated repositories, and the
choice is left to the individual
Their are both senior and Junior
departments. The former onpr5ssx
business and. professional nen znd
men and women employed in The iii
ferent business institutions Z TAe
Junior department comprises school
children. They elect their o~n Om~
GERS.
The state organization has the en-
dorsement of the North Dakota Bank
ers' association and of the Ninth Fsd-
eral Reserve District.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
TO PLACE SIGNS
ALONG HIGHWAYS
LEADING TO CITY
Publicity Committee of C1-srra
Club Makes Plans At Ne<raa&
This Morning.

The publicity committee II -1ne
Commercial club. which Enee III tbs
club rooms this morning, enau2ie.sd
plans for the placing OF sxas 90 al
Of the principal roads leading irrtp
Grand Forks. including the NsvaEa.n,
Roosevelt and Glacier hszfaxqs, So
cording to H. Mayne Stanton. ssens~
tary OF the club.
The committee also viii pazas a4xns
along these roads telling OF the Snee
camping ground which In H~azantsisasf
at Riverside park for tourists,
by the committee for the p~v5sas4rf2n
OF a map OF Grand Forks ss0ves8 sAe
principal points Of tn:erext xlA rAe
main routes leading into zn6 E2aS<
out of the city. The various kSshvays
land their directions will be outlines
and other information of sntereH
about Grand Forks and vicinity will
be featured. 1t Is the plan to distribute
the maps through the principal cities
Of the northwest and expectations are
that they will attract favorable inter
est and be Of value to travellers owe,
the motor routes.
A selection Of ten Of the high school
questionnaires, several hundred OF
which were submitted to the Com.
mercial club, in response to the ques.
tion of how the Commercial clut
could best serve the schools and the
community, has been made and a. spe.
cial committee has been named t.
make the final selection OF the win.
liners. 1t is said that the winners viii
be announced within a few DAYS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
ORGANIZATIONS
PLACING ORDERS
FOR SILK POPPlES

According to Mrs. Agnes Rex, state
president Of the Business and
Professional Women's Federated clubs
Il number Of local organizations are
placing orders for peoples which are
being made by French women, and
which are to be sold here for Decora-
ton day. Mrs. Rex already has placed
an order for 500 of the small-sized
poppies. which sell at ten cents each.
and for which the American Legion
post here advanced the necessary fund.
The flowers, which are made of
silk, are to be worn ~on-Decoration day
in memory of the men n women
who gave their ives in the world war.
In placing orders for the flowers. the
necessary amount of money must be
sent in, and these funds are being adj
vanced in several cases by local or
CARNATIONS. When the flowers are sold
this money will be returned to the or
CARNATIONS which advanced it. Mrs.
REX points out. She feels assured that
there will be a big demand for the
flowers. on Decoration day, but in or
der to have a supply of them here it
is necessary to end the funds when
the orders are placed. Individuals
may place orders, also. if they wish.
The peoples are being made by
French women, and proceeds will go
toward the fund for the League of
Fatherless Children of France. A
large-sized poppy. for decorating pur-
poses will sell for 25 cents, while the
smaller ones, designed for personal
wear. in honor of the dead heroes.
will be sold for 10 cents, according to
Mrs. Rex.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
RIFLE TEAMS
TO COMPETE
Three Different Groups Of r.
OF. c. to Try Out For
High Scores.

- -E-- ~'-a -.
Three. student rife teams OF the
university are booked for competition
against each other beginning this
week in order t get the men in shape
for. shooting in the intercollegiate
competition, according to word given
out by Major Albert E.. Brown. pro-
.fessor of military science and tactics.
From these teams will be. picked
the sixteen men to represent the
school. in scoring in the final shoots:
The student teams, Is men each,
are composed Of those students max
Ing a score Of at least IS in the galley
fring earlier in the year. Plenty Of
good material is on hand. one or two
scores showing 1913 out Of 200 shots
The r. O.. T. c.. Of the university
will fire in competition with practic-
ally all non military schools in the
northwest, the firing being done on
the local range and scores compared
by telegraph with those Of other
schools. An average score Of ~ will
put the school among its best COM
petitors. Shooting for intercollegiate
honors will begin the early PART OF
this month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
FAIR MEN HERE
FOR MEETING
Secretaries to Meet Tornor-
row; Ralph Hankinson
Among Visitors.

Secretaries of North Dakota fair as
sociations began arriving in Grand
Forks today for the annual meeting of
state association, which will be
held here Wednesday and Thursday.
Among the early arrivals was Secre-
tary McRoberts of the Fargo associa-
ton.
Ralph Hankinson, who ave Grand
Forks fair visitors their first auto polo
exhibitions. is here to attend the
meeting. Mr.. Hankinson still is book
ing auto polo and auto races, but this
year he has added another thriller to
his list. 1t is a combined. automobile
airplane act, in which the aviator en-
tiers his machine from an, auto moving
on the track. 1t is said to be one OF
the most thrilling acts ever booked.
All of the secretaries of the state
will be here by tomorrow morning, T..
r. Montgomery. secretary of the state
association. said today. There will be
a number of other amusement men
here for the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
STOCKHOLDERS TO
TAKE OVER PLANT

At a meeting Of the shareholders in
the defunct Collins Safety Razor COM
pany held in the court house last
night. it was announced that stock
holders of the company will take over
the plant and continue to manufacture
the product. o. G. Gilbertson. secre-
tary of the Protective Association Of
North Dakota, presided.
Stockholders of the middle west
have elected new officers and will
take over the entire plant, it is said.
An assessment of rs per cent Of the
par value of the stock held by each
holder will be assessed, and this
money will be use to liquidate the
obligations of the company. Each
share is listed at SO par value. All
officers Of the old Collins company,
and all of the stockholders who do
not respond to the assessment launch
ed by the new company will be
dropped from the list of interested
persons it has been announced,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM
TO BE GIVEN BY
ORCHESTRA READY

E. A. Moses. director Of the must
cal organizations of the city, has an
nounced the program to be given by
the High School Symphony orchestra
on Thursday evening at the CONNER
cial club as a part OF the entertain
ment to be held in honor Of Congress
man o. B. Burtness. who goes to
Washington soon.
J.sF. T. O'Connor will preside. while
Thomas F. Kane Of the university and
George A. Benson will be the speak
ers. In addition to the following pro-
gram several additional numbers will
be played during the supper.
Loyalty March 1850. ........ +. King
Calf Of Bagdad Overture. -. Boileau
Ballet Egyptian e.......... Luigini
Three Lyric Pieces ........... Greg
Adieau Primal
AlsHet denlefe
.Entr'acte-
Oriental Dance ........... Herbert
United Liberty March ........ LaSey
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
MINSTREL SHOW
TO Be STAGED /.
BY. M. c. A.
Best Local Talent Obtain.
able Will Be Presented
By Management.

q f
A real old-time minstrel show is be-
ing promoted by the Y. NJ. C.. A. to be
presented in this city by the best local
talent to be found II Grand Forks.
A first meeting of the "troup" was
held last night at the ~" and about
30 singers and dancers appeared.
At the meeting las. flight plans for
the show were discussed and at this
time it was decided to hold rehearsals
every Monday and Thursday evening.
commencing at 1880 o'clock sharp. The
first rehearsal will be, held next
Thursday night and any maj in the
city who can do a speciality. sing or
dance, is requested to be present.
NJ. L.. Hadesbeck will direct the
show with Arthur Tweet acting as
manager. Delos Seifert will act as
musical director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
4 FOR RELATIVES.

Chicago. March 1.-search for 4
relative Of Mrs. Katherine semency.
1e-year-old bride who was found
bound and sagged and straneled, was
started BY police today upon informa-
tidn that she had-been ,frfEhtened
sway from her former home 81 the
.unwelcome attentions Of the man. uI,-
der suspicion.
Mr.. Na1rraY Gladum, half-astsr 81
the dead Giri, toldN police that the
.younE sbride had been frightened sey-
Ieral times recently By the actions of
two men who appeared TO be watch
Ing her home. Mrs.. Semency.z VINO
was then Mis- Katherine Hurst, came
M Chtca9O5laSt fs1f, hsraststsr satA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Mrs Crthwein secured a divorce from
hsr husband six years ago, and she
told the police they had quarrcled
over Zeixler's attentions to other
Wo1nen
Hsr sh.ieks after the shooting
aroused nsishbors in the apartment
building who summoned police. They
ssan b tod them that a quarrel
Slated last night when the two met
norsany of others. Several hours Ia
~. Ge tod police. Zeigler appeared
~ nSs apartment and demanded adj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
DIR. MILLER GIVES
PAPER ON LIBERIA

In a paper ON the republic Of Lii
IBERIA, DR.. H. A. Miller of. the univer-
sity last night told, the members of
the Fortnightly club some interesting
facts about the black" republic, in
which he spent some time as one of
the L. S. financial representatives ap-
pointed to aid the Liberians in solving
some Of the economic problems. DR..
Miller also came into clos contact
with Liberian men Of affairs during
the Versailles peace congress.
DR.. Miller told of the .characteris-
tics of the people n of recent de-
velopments in a political and economic
direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
SIMPSON TALKS
TO R0TARlANS
Tells of Prairies and Plains
in State; Advises Return to
Cattle Raising Industry.

Prof. Howard E. Simpson Of the
geology department Of the University
OF North Dakota addressed members
Of the Rotary club. meeting at noon
today in the Commercial club.
Mr.. Simpsons topic was the plains
and Prairies Of North Dakota He
said that North Dakota, and the Red
River Valley particularly, formed the
heart and center OF the North Ameri-
a continent lying at h crossroads
Of the natural eastern and western
highways, and also Of the north and
south highways of the continent. The
states central location OF the CONT
nent will be especially emphasized
upon the completion Of the waterway
projects, Mr.. Simpson pointed out.
North Dakota comprises three plains
the speaker said. The three include
the Red River Valley. WHICH is a lake
floor; the drift prairie or glacial plain.
which begins near Larimore and con-
tinues west to the Missouri plateau.
The Missouri plateau. the third of the
trio. is a plain OF erosion. the speaker
said.
The single-crop plan which has
been followed on North Dakota land
must be modified Mr.. Simpson declar-
ed. and h natural modification. he
said. would be to return to that class
VI dBIlcultuFe 10 winch the pL21n6
were originally adapted-that Of rails
ing beef and dairy herds. and in con-
nection with this, the raising of suffi-
cient forage and animal foods Mr..
Simpson. in referring to the advisable
ity Of returning to the cattle-rais1nE
industry. declared hat the western
part Of the state during the last FIVE
years had lived almost exclusively on
its cream checks"
In conclusion, Mr.. Simpson read the
original toast to the Dakota prairiea,
written some FIVE years ago by Prof.
Frederick H. Koch. now in North Car
DINA and formerly head Of the de-
partment of dramatic literature at the
University Of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
FUNERAL HELD
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs.-B. Forde.
who died last Thursday, were held
yesterday afternoon at 2fo'c1ock from
late residence, 525 North Seventh
street. Rev. F. fHalsey Ambrose, pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
omciated and the remains were in
tered at Memorial Park cemetery
beside those of Mr.. Forde. who died
here II years ago. -
A son Of the deceased. Thomas
Forde of Edmonton. arrived here to
attend the funeral. Mrs. fForde had
resided in Grand Forks for. more
than thirty years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
KIWANIANS MEET
WEDNESDAY NOON

The Kiwanis club will meet for a
luncheon at the Commercial club
Wednesday at 12:15 o'clock, George
Dixon, secretary Of the organization.
said today. A number Of important
business matters are to come up for
consideration and there is to be a pro-
gram, according to the announcement
made today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Argentina Contract
Goes To German Firm

Buenos Aires. March 1.-Announce.
sment was made here today that the
Krupps OF Germany had been award
ed q contract for ten. thousand lam
mated steel ear wheels by the Argen-
tine state railway. The price was 40
,9-I6 Argentine gold pesos for cash
wheel. The. German corporation
agreed to deliver 200 wheels per week
beginning III August:
Seventeen companies from the Unit
ed States England and other coun-
tries. submitted fer the contract.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
WREN HE
NuAERHS WITH
WOMAN FRIEND

G;anGzssp, Mach i~-=f&aebesr p
ZsHsr,, business rHsssl, ~ate Atrpt eat
s.ian1at instantly Isliesf at S O'clock
R1ie at1t1i19 by Ays. Iiaateela Gsz
Glrcasxan. E1rrnnssf5s tbs wife ST a MIL
lipzasizs st. Louis pil mar. III aer
xszsaatapes1t at 51$ ain<r stszsset. They
ass aeH 50 haesMe hee4T fers.tfts siurs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
LUTHER LEAGUE TO
MEET WEDNESDAY,

A regular meeting Of the Luther
league of the First Lutheran church
will be held Wednesday evening In ths
church parlors. An interesting enter
tatnment has been arranged ana
lunch wilt be served.
The following program has been ar:
ranged: s5.
Instrumental Trio Ernest. Stella
and Helen House.
Reading-Jean ,adcyvalters.
ADMINISTRATORS johnson. IJniver.
Sitys OF North.DakOtA.
Pt9no 9olo-Adelaide Thompson.
vocaEsoio1Gudmand Thorxrimsen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

mission. She refused to let him in.
h said, and he forced the door.
When his actions became threatening
she said, she a to her bedroom, Sc
cured a revolver Zeigler had given
her for protection and shot him twice,
through the chest. ~
According to information obtained
by police. Mrs. Orthwein was granted
a settlement Of $3.50, 900 when d.
tvorced from her husband.
Elk Inauguration Dance-Fridav
March 4. Elks and friends are cor.
daily invited.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01

Harry A. H.hey. Deputy Collector.
Drayton. March l..
Fordvflle. March 3.
Adams. March As.
Forest River. March Z.
Grand Forks. March 8 to Is.
". s. Lowry, Depoty Collector.
Oberon. March IL.
Esmond. March "a.
Maddox. March As.
Devils Lake. March us.
o. j. Kaufman, Deputy Collector.
Nohall. March I.
Lansford. March 2.
Glenburn. March 8.
Deering. March 4.
Ainot. March 5.
Drake, March Z.
Velva, March IS.
Minot. March 1915.
F. n. Harris, Depaty Collector.
Cavalier. March 1-2.
Walhalla. March '3-4.
Grafton. March ST..
St. Thomas. March S-s.
Neche. March $40.
Grand Forks. March HIS.
J. h. Rusk. Deputy Collector.
Berthold. Marcm "a.
Tolley. March 4.
Omemee, March 5.
Rolette. March l..
st. John. March 8-s.
Rolla;. March l0-11.
Minot, March 1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-01
Taxes
Must Be Paid
March 18th

e. R. Rumreich, division chief for
the internal collection district
Of North Dakota. in c8lling attention
to the fact that federal. income TAI
returns must be made by March Is.
has given ont a list Of the towns
where the deputy collectors from the
local, ONCE may be found during the
next fifteen days.
Income tax returns must be made
by every single person whose income
for the year 1920 was 81, 900 or more,
and by every married person whose
income was $4,000 or MORE, even
though exemptions make the payment
of a tax unnecessary.
o. A. Swenson will be stationed at
his once in the federal building here
until March Is to assist corporations
and individ nails to make their returns.
This schedule has been worked out
for the northern half Of the state:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
Naturally.

Naturally.
IL have book In my library which
is pronounced favorite with every
body"
"What Is it?'
"The dictionary"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
GIVE PRODUCE BETTER CARE
More Attention Should Be Given to
Quality and Methods Of Packing
and Shipping.

With the present condition of heavy
production Of almost every farm com
modify and high freight rates. the bu
reau Of markets of the United States
Department Of Agriculture advises
that greater care than ever should be
exercised as to the quality of produce
shipped by rail TO markets and the
method Of packing and loading. Where
fruit or vegetables are of inferior
grade or quality In any respect, the
farmer will do well to market near
by, within the truck radius, or store
for home consumption.
After the stock gets to a distant
market the shipper is given protection
by the inspection service furnished by
the department at about $50 principal
receiving points Of the United States
This service costs $3.50 for a half
carload or less and "a for full car
load. It enables the shipper to learn
the exact condition In which his pro-
duce reached the consignee by giving
the exact nature Of the decay or 9th.
er defects, and gives him Information
In regard to the best method Of mar
keting each particular lot of produce.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07

must At the Job or line of business.
To meet the situation the manufac-
.turers are building many sizes Of
trucks. from a half-ton to ten-ton Ca
pacity.
One of the units now In great de-
mand is the four-ton truck, which is
being widely used in many lines Of
business.
The four-ton truck Is especially
adapted to stake body work; that Is,
the carrying of boxed, Grated or barrel
goods. Not only is II prompt and
reliable carrier for this class Of
freight. but 1t also is economical.
Compared with horses, 1t is far SUI
perior in every way, both as to mile
age ability and cost Of upkeep and op-
GRAFTON.
In times such as these the truck
purchaser should study his situation
most carefully and employ expert ad-
vice whenever possible Many man
who buys five-ton truck should real
ly operate four. and the same with
many buyers Of three-ton vehicles. A
close study of delivery problems will
prove to many business man that he
ought to he operating truck of die
ferent size than that which he is
using. Get the truck to fit the Job.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
SIL0 WILL HOLD MOST FOOD
Keeps Various crpps In Best Form for
Different Animals TIL Needed
Later On

More food can be stored in given
space In siio than in any other build
ing, making 1t cheap storage. The
silo also makes possible growing the
crop till It has produced the greatest
amount Of food per acre, and keep
ing this food in the best form for the
animals till 1t is needed. Silage Is like
having pasture for the live stock the
year around. The silage Is nutritious
and has a good effect on the digestion.
It will meap a big milk production and
good growth Of the animal to which
II Is fed.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
SEE ADVANTAGES
IN Cooperation
Most Effective Organizations
Found Where Farmers Were
Drawn Together.
MANY OBSTACLES OVERCOME
That Principles Are Fundamentally
Sound and Practical Is Proven by
$4,000 or More Successful So
cieties Now Working.

The success or failure of farm de-
ponds almost entirely upon the results
obtained In marketing the products
grown. Experience has proved that
the farmer who undertakes to market
his products through spectators or
who attempts to ship and market them
in some very distant market is labor
Ing under great disadvantage.
Marketing is a specialized function
and is really the most serious problem
confronting the farmer today, and the
rank and file Of farmers are not
equipped to perform this service for
themselves in satisfactory manner.
Many difficulties encountered in mar
keting farm crops have been over
come through the organization and
operation of farmers cooperative
marketing associations. Cooperative
marketing has passed the experiment
tai stage, and the $4,000 or more ex-
amples of successful organizations in
operation in this country offer posi-
tive proof that the principles of CO.
operative marketing are fundamental
ly sound and practical.
Work Of Organization.
The most successful cooperative or
CARNATIONS confine their efforts to the
shipping and marketing of certain spe-
cialized products, such as citrus fruits,
apples, peaches. potatoes, melons,
poultry and eggs. dairy products, live
stock. tobacco and grains. The sub
stantial growth Of cooperative mar
keting activities in this country is
perhaps best illustrated by the fact
that the aggregate volume Of business
done In single year through coop
erative associations and exchanges
runs up into the hundreds of millions
Of dollars.
The handling Of farm crops by
groups of farmers through central as
sociations and exchanges offers many
advantages, such as the Improvement
and Standardization of grading and
packing; the obtaining and use Of re-
liable crop and market Information ;
lhe intelligent development Of perma-
nent markets; the effecting Of savings
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0nAo Gets Hor ypg

"Over a year ago." says Mrs. Dora
williams, II took to bed and for 10
months did not think I would live.
Eatonic helped me so much am now
up and able to work. I recommend Il
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out Of order. II you have indigestion.
sourness, heartburn, belching, food re-
peating. or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big boz
costs only a trifie with your druggists
guarantee
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-07
His Views.

Are you saving up for a rainy
day."
whats the use? Things will never
be wet again."