davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Briefs
g.
Coal in Load lsoGs-Screencd Lag
mite $500 per ton. Indiana stove
fsi1e $11.60 per ton. e.. ], Coss.
.Shone 1561.-AdYl

s. y.,,.. 1890
: Dom fail to call and inspect the beau
1ful display Of hani-painted china for
8, --s---
az DaFI OF Il1.nks-We wish TO hank
blindness. sympathy. and beautiful
noral offerings at the death Of our
beloved son n brother Donald. W.
ny Dickson and family.-Adv.
-
moval of superaous hair With the
electric needle. Make your appoint
ment at the Marinello Shop. Room ..
blog. Fnone lSs4.-Aov.
.A.-- r.-- -.
-. .Ae nc CMf.ss-
sale, Box 2o4 IAMoure, N. D.-Adv.
D"nce ~ Orpneum HAN Thursday.
Dec: 10, 1or the dement, OF the Herald
iCnrlstmas fund. Couple 75c; extra
Eladies 26c. Music by the Empire Nov
city orchestfa.-Adv.
5a% Chicken Pie Supper-wM be served
Thursday evening in the basement Of
h First Presbyterian church, (Cafe-
Q teria Style). Pay for what you eat.
Everyone welcome.-Ady.
s--
Tnt cacancst, sweetest milk obtain
able, DarlinR's Clarified Mill. Made
absolutely clean by a centrifugal
Clarifer, which improves its favor
and keeping qualities. Tel. S05.-Adv.
$3.50
ntesa asvery nay. a nv pound pox
" @AseoISsa lor $I.VV-put
~ especaally TOT a fanny traae.
1 1 Aonle To-Day. II your oeaier
We VIII. Congress Candy Co.-Adv.
q -
snerwln, village
scnooi teacner, tells Carol, very
1rank!y mat she Is a dreamer, and
not able to carry out any OF her
tneorles TOR uplifting the village folk.
Carol is in a rebelious frame of mind
scottish fatc Meot4ng-A stated
meeting OF Scottish Rite hodies will be
neld at . O'CLOCK this evening at the
Maeoni temple Tor the transaction OF
business, also n election of officers
Ior. the ConsiStory during the ensuing
year. Signed. Charles Allen, secretary
q 49,.
Dance ionasnt-A dance Tor .the
oeneIit OF Inc santa Ciaus GIRLS func
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

Herald want Ads bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

John ". Scott il tarrying in town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
SHOT.

FesDenden, N. D., Dec 15.-Jeo9
Prtchard. well known resident Of
accidentally shot and KILL
himself Tuesday OF last week with
shotgun, when he tumbied and fell
on the basement stairs. The charge
entered the right side of the face, near
tn eye, tearing a portion Of the top
OF htR head.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
Fargo, N. D. Dec. 14-chan,

Fargo, NJ. D, Dec. 14-charEes
were made to the city commission
yesterday by c. S. WhNtlesey, man
ager of the Western Adjustment and
Inspection company, that Fsrgo's
$4,000 fire of last Saturday night
was q direct. tangible and actual re-
suit Of inadequate nre protection.
He declared that the conflagration
hazard under present conditions due
to enforced economy measures adopt
ed by the city commission foIlowsn
the decision OF the state suprenp
court on the tax linn itations act,
very acute. and as a citizen ana tai
payer he Sid he protested agar
this lack of adequate fire protectiS
August Hansan. commissioner W
Are and water. remarked that az
thought Whittlesey's charge Mas mn
just and unra.r.
Herald Want Ads bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
CHANGE OF VENUE
in LANGER-COURIER
NEWS CASE DENIED
fHerald specaal ser1icc.l

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 15.-Ihe
supreme court in q decision
handed down today affirmed tho
aetion OF District Judge Allen In.
refusing . change Of venue from
Richland county In the libel suit
triai court did not abuse its dis
cEeton. One change hAd been
granted nom Caas county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15

speaker continued. France knows
that all hope of being paid the debt
owed TO- her Is in the commercial re-
:habilitation. of. Germany, which is in
bound up with rehabilitation
and sterilization OF The mark. Any
thing which can bring this result will
be considered by France with a IA
Vorable eye."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
PERU SENDING
SEVEN REGIMENTS
..a TO nCAcA, TACNA

Buenos, Aires, Dec. is.-Peru has
decreed the mobilization Of 1888 off,
GERS and 1880 troops and is sending
seven regiments to Ticaco In the
province OF TacnA. An announce
ment by the Peruvian government to
this effect has been autographed the
Newspaper La Nacion by its CORE
spondsnt in La Par. Bolivia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE,
VERB DOIH0
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
G

December. is, 1889. n.
c. B. March went south on a visit.
John Q. Fadden is, in the city.
j. c. Orr came in from Orr last
evening and is At the Ingalls,.
n. L. Manning and wife, Fargo, are
at the Commercial.
Presiding Elder and Mrs. jeanette
returned from the mountaina
N. A. Stewart Bottineau, came in
from data and is at the Commercial.
John w. Scott liz tarrying in town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-15
One Robber Killed
! And Another Arrested

Davenport, Ia. Dec. 15.-Robbery
OF tho StoclmAn's Savings bank at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

The county highway committee
and highway commissioner were
authorized to attend the annual
Wisconsin road school, which will
he held this year in the state capitol
from Jan. 23 to 27.
The chairman of the board was
authorized to attend the annual
meeting of the County Boards as
sociation at Eau Claire.
The board voted that Iron coun-
ty should be represented at the
state convention of county clerks
to be held in the near future by its
clerk, and that the district attoi
be given authority to attend the
convention of district attorneys at
Madison Jan. 27 and 28.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

Two important resolutions were
adopted by the Wisconsin Game
Protective association at its aAleet-
ing at Madison recently.
The first indorses a license for
resident fishermen. 1t declares in
favor of license, at least for adults,
with the understanding that the re-
venues shall be devoted to the pro-
pagation of fish. The license fee
would be 81, payable. at least by
all male adults, who fish for trout,
bass, pike and muskellunge.
The second resolution indorses
the project for the purchase of the
Northern Lakes park, and pledges
the support of the association. 1t
urges each local club to cooperate
with the local of the Wisconsin
Lakes park association in its vicin-
ity in obtaining financial support
and instructs the directors and de-
legates to make il their duty TO see
that every local club becomes an
enthusiastic worker in the move.
ment.
The association also indorsed a
limitation of 20 pounds as the a
mount of fish that nonresidents may
take home after fishing in Wiscon-
sin lakes.
| Owing to the reported numbers
of does and fawns conveyed by
automobiles in the night time from
the places where they were killed,
the association indorsed an amend
ment to the game laws 10 authorize
game wardens to search autos trave.
ling by night.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
Trapping Attracts Many.

Many persons follow wild animal
trapping during the winter months
in northern Wisconsin counties and
the more fortunate and skilled find
il profitable business, as there is
a ready market for the furs of all
kinds of animals and the prices this
year are higher than usual. The
number of trappers this year is
probably larger than usual. due to
the industrial depression with the
resultant scarcity of work. Many
men who otherwise do not pay any
attention to trapping are this winter
following lines in the woods and
along the shores of lakes and
streams.
| Some of the animals trapped in
northern Wisconsin include skunk,
muskrat, mink. weasel, red fox,
black fox, lynx, wolf and coyote.
The wolf probably brings the
largest returns to the trapper, out
side of black fox, for the reason
that in most counties he is paid a
bounty in addition to the state
bounty and besides he gets neat
sum for the pelt In some counties
the wolf bounty is $40, the state
pays $50, so that trapper does
not have to make many catches of
this animal to put him on easy
street. However, the wolf is a
wise old chap and hard to lure into
the steel jaws of a trap and it is
seldom that a trapper gets more
than few during a season. A good
many of the wolves killed are
brought down with rifles.
The muskrat is the sure and
steady meal ticket for the trapper.
II Is one of the easiest of animals
to catch, the skins find ready
market and bring good price and
the animals are numerous emost
sections of the north country.
They are found in almost any lake
or stream that provides their win
ter's food. Thousands of them are
trapped every year in northern
Wisconsin.
According to a Chicago fur
company the following prices are
paid this year for the skins named;
Skunk SI2, coon $22, muskrat SIS,
mink $50, red fox. SIS, black fox
800, lynx $40.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
List of Jurors.

Below is the list of Jurors drawn foI
the January term OF circuit court foI
Iron county, which convenes at the
court house on Monday, January =,
Hurley-James Eddy, Leonard
Chart, Frank Erspsmer, Joseph Jelin
ski, Jr., John Colenso. Charles Dahl
Jr., Archie Sackett, Edward McCar-
thy. George Gerry.
Mercer-Henry Voss, William Sch
eel. Jr.. Alex Fischer.
Saxon Edward Murdoek, Charles
NJ. Myers, George La Fortune, JOSEPH
Simon. c. A Bowker. George Nord
berg.
Iron Belt-Frank Formula, JOSEPH
l.evra, John Gottwald.
Montreal-Peter Jordan, John Z
Maxi, Alfred Bloomquist, Phillip
Bruneau, Lambert Pilon, otto Nor
stead.
Gile-Arvid Nelson, John Bertone
Louis Vale.
Pence William Bertagnoii, Dom
enic Reineria.
Emerson--Ever Ware.
Van Buskirk- Hjalmer Thompson
Fred Bentilla.
Manitowish-William Plunkett
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
CHANGES MADE In SALARIES
OF TWO COUNTY OFFICIALS
Short Session Marks Final Meeting Of
Board This Year. Officials Will
Attend Conventions.

Changes in the salaries of two
county officials were made at the
final meeting of the county board
of supervisors for this year, held
Thursday forenoon. A reduction
was made in the salary of one of
fetal and an increase in that of
another. The salary of the county
nurse was cut from $500 to $1,000
per year, while that of the high
way commissioner was increased
from $500 to $1,000 per year.
The session was short one and
adjournment was taken until March
IS.
Other matters transacted includ-
ed the reappointment of Daniel
Reid as purchasing agent for the
ensuing year.
A committee, comprised of Sup
ervisors Davis, Hannula, Evenson,
Defer, Olmstead and Chairman
Reid, was named to hire the county
nurse for the coming year.
DR.. T. J. Hambley was appoint
ed examiner of the blind and deaf
in the county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
Auto License Blanks

Automobile owners may get
their application blanks for 1922
licenses at the office of County
Clerk Noren, who has supply on
hand.
The licenses for 1922 are maroon
with white figures. An increase of
49, 900 automobiles was reported by
the secretary of state for the past
year, which is an increase of IS
per cent over 1920. The same
increase for 1922 will mean the
licensing 394 $50 motor vehicles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
NEW MOTOR COMPANY FORMED
AND WILL BUILD GARAGE
Nicholson Property Corner of Copper
Street and Third Avenue Pur-
chased for Automobile
Purposes.

An important real estate tran
saction took place this, week when
the property nthe corner of Copper
street and Third avenue was trans.
ferred to the Raineri & Norman
Motor company, a new organiza-
tion to enter the business field of
the city.
The property. which was for
merly owned by the Misses Nichol
son, has frontage of so feet on
Copper street and I4o on Third
avenue and is a very desirable ioca
tion. A shed erected by the Com
mercial Club for the benefit of
farmers while in the city as a place
to leave and feed their horses
stands on the south end of the pro-
perty with building used lately
as garage on the north end
These buildings will no doubt be
moved or dismantled.
The personnel of the Raineri &
Norman Motor company is made
up of Joseph Raineri, well-known
meat and grocery dealer, and Alvin
j. Norman, a member of the firm
of Norman Auto company with a
garage on Third avenue between
Silver street and the railroad tracks.
The new company has secured the
agency for the Ford car in Iron
county and vicinity. The present
intention of the company is to erect
an up-to. date garage building on
the newly acquired site, work on
which, it has been announced, will
start in the near future. The new
building will be of substantial dimen-
sions with full basement and will
probably be two stories, although
this has not yet been settled. The
building will be erected in accord
ance with plans furnished by the
Ford Motor company. The garage
and service will! be managed by
Alvin ] Norman, while Mr.. Raineri
will have an active part in the busi-
ness as sales manager.
1t was rumored this week that
the Standard Oil company intend
ed to erect filling station on
part of the property which was
sold to the above company, al
though no confirmation of the
rumor could be obtained. When
approached with the subject a mem
Der of the above new motor com
pany stated that the oil company
had made some advances along that
line but that the matter had not
yet been settled, but that in the
event the oil company should de
eide to take over part of the lot
it would make very little change
in the present plans to erect
garage, as it is conceded that the
lot is large enough for both a fill
ing station and substantial garage
building.
The consideration in connection
with the transfer of this property
is given as in the neighborhood of
4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
Some goo conn.

way Commission. Some 300 coun-
ty aud local road officials attended
a similar road school held in Madi-
son last year ard il is expected that
the attendance this year will be
close to 900.
National authorities in road
building and bridge const C. ion
have been invited TO add - the
school with the purpose O. instruct
ing local and state offit Is in the
most economical and advantageous
manner of constructing and main
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

tanning roads and bridges. The
animal road school banquet fo,
lowing the sessions of the schaol
will probably be held in the STATE
capital on Friday evening, Jan q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24
Annual Road School at Madison.

Wisconsin s annual Road School
will be held at Madison in the
state capitol Jan. % to u inclusive,
according TO an announcement
made by Chief Engineer A. R.
Hirst of the Wisconsin State High
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

Women should take i've mlnutes a
day from work and lie fiat 90 the back,
ali muscles relaxed. with eyes closed.
II will be found q wonderful preseryer
of health. beauty and strength, accord
ing TO the advice Of health expert.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-24

A dvertise in the News.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Amateur Yeggs
Raid Ill Offices
I'm One Night
Attack Z Safes i'm Chambers.
Church and Murray Sis.
and West Broadway, but
Only Two Are Opened
Property Damage Great
Burglars Leave Trail of
Finger Prints, Chisels and
Tools i'm Their Wake

Eleven Offices in the district bounded
by Chambers, Church and Murray
streets and West Broadway were en-
tered by burglars Tuesday night, ac-
cording to reports made to the police
yesterday. While only small amount
of loot was taken, seven safes were
attacked. It was estimated unofficially
that the damage done by the amateur
safe crackers to Office equipment might
exceed the loss in stolen goods.
Safe experts were busy In several
of the offices yesterday attempting to
open strong boxes and cabinets dam
aged by the burglars. Work in several
Offices was virtually suspended because
of the inability of Office managers to
obtain records kept in these safes.
Bungle First Safe
The burglars began their operations
in the Gibbs Building, at 66 West
broadway, by removing the glass from
the door. leading into ere Office Of the
Consolidated Lamp and Glass Company
on the fifth floor and then unlocking
the door from the inside They knocked
the combination lock from the safe,
but Jammed it in such way that they
were unable to open it, After their
experience III this office they evidently
decided that less time should be spent
entering the different Offices and more
time spent on the safes and strong
boxes themselves. All other Offices
which they entered they got into by
simply breaking the glass door panels.
After smashing their way into the
Offices of the National Rattan and Will
low Company, Inc, the burglars made
no attempt to open the two large
safes which they found there. But they
attacked two other safes on the same
floor, one in the Office of the M. c.
Leibert Company and the other in the
office Of W. S. Bunn & Co. They failed
to open either.
On the fourth floor the burglars en-
tered the Offices of the Meteor Products
Company, Inc, drug firm, but did not
attempt to open the two safes. On the
same floor they damaged the safe in the
office of the Eagle Safety Razor Com
pany. They succeeded in opening two
five safes in the Office of the A R.
Elliott Advertising Agenc. One of the
two which were opened contained Sc
The only valuables said to have been
in the other was some jcwelry belong
ing to woman employee.
Trail of Finger Prints
From the fourth floor the BURGERS
went to the roof of the building, where
they pried off the skylight and entered
the Griffin Building, at So Murray
Street, after making their way across
the roof and jurnping narrow air
shaft. They entered seevral Offices in
this building, but did little damage.
They apparently left by the street door,
which could be opened from the inside
without a key and which was found
tajar, at an early hour yesterday morn
ing by watchman.
The burglars left a fragrant trail of
finger prints, broken chisels and other
tools in their wake.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Welfare Department
Bill Draws Opposition
Gen. Sawyer Appears Before
Committees; Educational
Forces Oppose Inclusion

WASHINGTON, May 11.--Indications
that the proposal to create depart
ment of public welfare viii! not have
smooth sailing through Congress were
furnished to-day at initial hearings by
Senate and House Education commit
tees on the pending Kenyon bill, which
emhodies the principles of such a de-
partment as indorsed by President
Harding and as worked out at his di-
rection by Brigadicr General C.. Z.
Sawyer, his personal physician.
General Sawyer, who appeared to
outline the proposal, was subjected to
extensive questioning by members OF
che two committees, who wanted to
know If the consolidation of tho edu-
cational. social and humanitarian bu-
reaus of the government would not add
to the number of government employ
ees and to governmental expenditures.
The Presidents physician in reply
ccntended that through elimination of
duplication both the number of en-
ployees and the expense would be re-
duced and promised the committees
figures to spbstantiate his assertion.
The most pronounced opposition,
however, came from supporters of the
proposal to establish a department tf
education. Representative Towner, Re-
publican, of Iowa, author of the de-
partment of education bill, argued that
the educational forces Of the country
would not be satisfied with division
OF education in a department of public
welfare
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Reception at Princeton
For DIR. Einstein To-day
Originator of Theory of Relativ-
ity Gives Third Lecture i'm
College Town

PRINCETON, N. j., May 11.-Fol-
lowing his third lecture N McCosh
Hall to-day on the theory of relativ-
ity, DR.. Albert Einstein predicted
great success for American science.
In Europe, he said, economic condi-
tions are SO bad that, instead Of being
able to devote their time to the ad-
vance of scientific knowledge, profess
sors and students are obliged to resort
in many cases to manual labor dur
ing hours which would, under more
static economic conditions, be devoted
to mental activities. He also ex-
pressed his qualification over the way
his theory had been received here and
throughout the country generally.
One of the most important social
events of the week will b" a reception
for Professor Einstein, which will be
given tomorrow afternoon by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hibben.
The third lecture to-day was devoted
to the mathematical formulation Of the
special theory of relativity in the form
theorems regarding the properties of
four dimensional vectors and tenors
were stated and the Maxwell Lorentze
quotations of the electro magnetic
field were written in terms of these
quantities.
1t was shown how the ordinary elec-
tro magnetic forces, due TO motions in
the electromagnetic field, followed as
an immediate consequence of the spe-
clal theory of relativity. Finally the
equlvalency Of mass and energy result
ing from this theory was brought out,
AS consequence of which the two laws
conservation of mass and energy be-
come welded into single law.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Harding and Hays Confer
On Southern Delegates
Situation in Georgia Considered
and Plans for Adjusting Rep
resentation Discussed
From The Tribume's WASHINGTON Bureau

From The Tribame's Washin0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Southern
representation at the next Republican
national convention was discussed
with President Harding to-day by
Postmaster General Hays at the
White House. Representative Sic np,
of Virginia, and Clarence Miller, secre-
tary of the Republican National Com
mlttee, were present. The committee
discussed the situation with the
President and later conferred again.
The President did not attend the
second conference. The situation in
Georgia was given considerable atten-
t1on.. Republican sentiment in that
state and in other states throughout
the South is to be canyassed carefully
before definite steps are taken.
AT the last Presidential election he
9Th and 9th districts of Georgia. cast
10000 white votes for President Iar-
ding. A plan was suggested whereby
every Congressional district would be
accorded to vote in the national conven-
tlon commensurate with the vote cast
at the preceding Presidential election.
The plan advocated by Charles D
HliIes, former chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, was
fayorably commented upon. He op-
poses any effort to revise downwa!
the South s represen ntation. He pro-
poses also new plan for representa-
at the convention based upon in
creasing the number of delegates from
Republican strongholds.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-12
Many Arrests Promised
In Rum-Snaugggling Plot
Customs Surveyor kuriz, of Al
laniic City Hints Prominent
Men Are InyOIved

ATLANTIC CITY, May 11.-Charles
r. Kurtz, Surveyor OF Customs, ex-
poets to make numerous arrests within
a few days, it was said to-day, in con-
nection with widespread plot of in
ternational scope, the object of which
was the smuggling of liquor into the
United States. The first step in un-
earthing the conspirators was taken
Monday, when more than $4,000 worth
of liquor was seized here.
1t is said that men Of prominence
and wealth in many seaboard cities are
interested in the conspiracy. Liquor is
said to be bought in England, the West
Indies and other places and shipped
for transfer at sea to one of numerous
small craft engaged III the illicit
traffic
These transfer boats prowl along the
coast, it is said, in the guise of fishing
smacks or coastwise traders, slip their
cargoes aboard in the dead Of night at
a point remote from their ultimate des-
tination and then make for port.