davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-02-04

Immediately after "Danderino"
massage, your hair takes on new life
lustre and wondrous beauty. appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems to fun and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless. color
less. plain or scraggiy. You. too. want
lots Of long. strong, beautiful hair
35-cent bottle of delightful
''Danderine" freshens your scalp.
checks dandrun and falling hair. This
stimulating "beauty-tonic" gives to
thin. dull. fading hair that youthful
brightness and abundant thickness
All drugists,-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-04
orInln Of Penaions-

The practice of pensioning or insur-
ing sick and wounded soldiers is said
to have been started In England by
Oliver Cromwell
The Lake County times., 1921-02-04
PLACING sIams.

A vulgar man. In any Ill that hapt
pens 10 him. blames others; a novict(
In philosophy blames himself, and al
philosopher blames neither the one
nor the other-Epictetus
The Lake County times., 1921-02-04
Pure, Rich Blood Will Keep
Your Body Vigorous and Healthy:

When impurities creep into your
blood the first symptoms are usu-
ally a loss of appetite, followed By
a gradual lessening Of energy. the
system becomes weaker day by
day, until you feel yourself on the
verge Of a breakdown.
Nearly everybody needs a few
bottles of S. S. S., the great vege-
table blood remedy, to cleanse out
all impurities about twice a year.
1t IS an excellent idea to take this
The Lake County times., 1921-02-04
ROBERTSDAL.E
STAR THEATE.R TONIGHT

Our big serial day. The ninth cpl
a0de of Marguerite Clayton in "BrIdc
1G' The Vetled Mystery" No. O..
"ThunderbOlt jack" No. o, md Percy
and Ferdie HnIIrOOm I'm "HIred and
Fired" n twO-act comedy scream.
"a
The Lake County times., 1921-02-04

precaution to keep the system in a
vigorous condition so as to more
easily resist disease to which every
one is subject. S. S. S. is without
an equal as a general tonic and sys-
tenn builder. 1t improves the appe-
tite and gives new strength and vi
s-lity to both old and young.
Full information and valuable lit
erature can be had by writing to
Swift Specific Co., 156 Swift Lab
oratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-04
Where There's a
Straube Melo-Harp Player

There's harmony Let show you how it
and what you individually have the unlimited
backing of the great Saube Organization rgh here your
midst
See bargains used Players you prefer good used Piano
Upright. have few that heartily recommend. Pay
arranged to suit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
DECLARES JAPS
CANNOT CHANGE
CALlF0RNlALAW
Uchida Says State Has Been
Acting Within Her Con-
stitution.

Toxic, Feb. 23.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Japan can do nothing
to invalidate the anti-Japanese legis-
lation in California. declared Wis.,
count Uchida. foreign minister. in the
diet here today.
"California's legislation" he said,
els injurious to Japanese interests.
but that state has been acting within
her constitution and also that of the
United States"
The foreign minister spoke in reply
to Baron Yoshiro Sakatani. who. aft
er referring to a growing tendency in
other Pacific coast states to follow
the example of California. asked if
the Japanese government was doing
anvthing to counterfeit this W
lent He. also inquired if there were
prospects that the accord being ne
gotiated by Roland S. Morris. Ameri-
can ambassador to. Japan, and Wis
count Shidehara. Japanese amhassa-
dor at Washington, might be ratified
soon.
NJ. Uchida said an agreement of a
nature advantageous to Japan was
being arranged by Mr.. Morris and NJ,
Shidehara, and that a satisfactory So
luton might be expected, although II
was doubtful. whether definite steps
would be taken during the admins
tration Of President Wilson.
He declared that publication OF
matters under negotiation was impos-
,sible as Japan and the United States
had agreed they should not be made
public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
DENIES CHARGE
THAT CHILE MADE
SECRET TREATIES

Santiago. Chile. Feb. .23.-ltepnris
to the effect that Chile has made Sc
cret t~reati"S with Great Britain and
Japan with II view to the cvcntualitT
Of var between either II or both OF
those powers and the United states.
We're officially denied by Jorge Matte.
Chilean foreign minister. in a CONFER
ence with Joseph Fl. Shea, American
ambassador tn Chile, today. These
reports. ii is asserted, have been pub-
liShed abroad.
The foreign ministry tonight issued
a statement in which Senor Matte said
he took opportunity of "a special occa-
sion to ask Mr.. Shea to inform his
government that while the govern
ment of Chile had lever given import
ance to the rumor, it desired there
should be no motive for a misunder-
standing between the peoples of Chile
and the United States"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
WILSON TO RIDE
WITH HARDING
TO THECAPlT0L
Has Approved of Inaugural
ton Almost Entirely,
Says Report.

Washington, Feb. 24.-President
Wilson will ride with President-elect
Harding to the capitol on March 4, it
was announced today at the White
House. ~
In making the announcement, Sec
rotary Tumulty said his attention has
been called to dispatches from st,
Augustine, Fla, saying that the presi-
dent would not ride to the capitol
with Mr.. Harding.
you may say" said Mr.. Tumulty
that the president will ride up with
the president-elect as has been the
custom. The inaugural program sub.
.mitted to the White House by the
congressional committee provide:
specially for this part of the cere:
mony. With a few slight modilica.
lions President Wilson has approved
the entire program"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
Whey Butter Gains
Point In Wisconsin

Madison. Wis, Feb. 24.--Whey but
ter gained a point Of vantage in it's
fight for an equal status with cream
cry and dairy butter yesterday when
the assembly agriculture committee
reported the Olson bill out for pas
sage. The committee vote was 5 to 3
on the measure which would repeal
the law requiring that the whey prod
uct be conspicuously labeled.
. Wisconsin will not have a v
ton to prepare a new state constitu-
ton. the assembly judiciary commit
tee decided yesterday for the second
time within a week. Assemblyman
kiesner's resolution submitting the
question to a vote of the people which
had been rereferred to the committee
was marke for death by a 5 to 4 vote.
AssemblYmen Ruling, Dahl, Sachtjcn
and Anderson dissenting.
{ Wallace Ingalls,. proposal to revive
the state party convention was laid
over until March 9 when it will be, n
special order of business for the COM
nl..tes, p.s
The Anderson bill to require clippers
to submit to the eugenic marriage test
upon their return to the state. and the
Sullivan bill to give husbands dover
rights in their wives estates were both
marked for indefinite postponement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

COUNTY
BY BANK OF N. D.
G%arnishment Proceedings
Started by That County
Will be Abandoned.
{By Staff Correspondence,

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 24.-settle-
ment has been made of the garnish-
ment action instituted by Burke
county against the Bank of North Da-
kota to secure the return of county
public funds.
All funds Of the county deposited
by the treasurer in the Bank Of North
Dakota have beer transferred to pri-
vate banks of the county. This was
accomplished by the issuance of a
draft by the. Bank Of North Dakota to
the county for $1,000, the rest of the
transaction being merely a question
of a book transfer.
Under the terms of the agreement.
both general funds and funds for the
retirement Of bonds have been re-
turned to the county.
AS a result of this agreement the
garnishment action instituted BY the
county, which tied VI all funds Of the
Bank of North Dakota in the banks
of the county, will be abandoned.
There was some surprise when the
news of this agreement leaked out,
since Attorney General William Lemke
had only yesterday. perfected his ap-
peal from the decision Of the district
court in a similar ase in Sargent
county, and the hearing of the Sar-
gent county action had been set for
next Wednesday,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
COMFY BELIEVED
TO HAVE MADE
A new RECORD
No Difficulties Encountered
During Flight From
Ocean to Ocean.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 24.-Lieu-
tenant VIM. ID. Coney who started
from Love Field. Dallas. Texas, a;
1914, central time. last night on the
last lap Of his Ocean to ocean flight.
arrived at Camp Johnston. hear Mere
at 1927 O'Clock this morning.
Lieutenant Coney's flying time from
San Diego. Cal, according to a hasty
unofficial compilation. was 20 hours
and 81 minutes for the 2.O79 miles.
an average Of better han 9S miles an
hour. The flying time from Dallas
here was eight hours and thirteen
minutes.
Lieutenant Coney's time is believed
here to constitute A new record.
Wieh the exception Of two hours.
the fight from Dallas to Jacksonville
was made in darkness.
|. Not until l was owe Mobile. Ala.
did I see a light" Coney said. All
times he made a speed of $50 miles
an hour. but the average speed for
the trip was approximately 100 miles
an hour.
His mother. Mrs. f. F. Coney and
three brothers were here to welcome
him.
Lieutenant Coney plans to make
the return trip from Jacksonville to
San Diego. Cal, by daylight with one
stop at a Texas point for refueling.
No difficulties were experienced on
tho trim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
(Bv Staff Correspondent

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. "a. N. Hagan, member of the.
North Dakota Industrial commission, admitted today be-
lore the house audit committee that the industrial commits
sion is paying out of the public funds of North Dakota for
the full page advertisements appearing in a large number
of papers of the state defending the acts of the commission
and attacking the house audit committee.
Will Continue.
He further declared that as far as he was concerneds
the advertisements would continue as long as the commits
sion was being investigated even if it took every cent of the
S18o,0o0 of the appropriation for the commission which,
still remain to pay tor them.
Costs Big Sum.
Letters introduced as evidence from the records of the
industrial commission showed that the cost of these adj
vertise1nents in the 80 leagEe papers controlled by the Ma
tional Publishers Service Bureau was S1,74N per week,
what the cost of the advertisements in other papers might
be did not appear, but as the evidence showed that copy had
been sent to about 40 more it would seem likely the. total
cost per week was between s3om and $4,000.
l4agan said he didn't know positivelv' whether or not
the industrial commission was paving part or all OF the cost
Of the alleged investigation of the state industries being
made by the senate audit committee. @
Tried to Dodge.
The facts in this matter will be brought out by the in
vestigation of the records Of the commission Friday morn
ing. The witness made every effort to dodge answering the
question along this line put to him by Attorney ]. F. Sul1i-
van, representing the committee.
Made Use of the State.
One of the most interesting part of Hagan's testimony
came when he admitted that he had a farm loan of S2,3 y
on a quarter section OF land in McIIenry county from tie
Bank of North Dakota and that the Home Building assoc
cation had built him a Bismarck house.
"Have YOU ever read section 1925. compiled laws
1872" Mr.. Sullivan asked him. Hagan replied that he never
had.
Mr.. Sullivan then proceeded to read this section Of tie
law aloud. 1t is as follows:
nc member Of any board or trustees or managers CT
any officer or enplove of any state institution, educational,
charitable or correctional now existing i'll this state or
which may be hereafter established by law. shall be intro
duced directly or indirectly in any contract. purchase or
sale for Or on account of the institution with which he may
be conrected.'
THE next section of the law makes violation Of this
provision punishable hN removal fr"1r "fice.
Continued on Page 81 'N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
SENATE CLEARS
IT'S CALENDAR
Passes Bill Providing For
Power Plant to Be Owned
BY the State.
(By Staff Correspondent, J

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. "a The
North Daktoa senate LEANED up its
calendar of senate bills this morning
and messaged all of the measures to
the house before the close of the legis-
lative day.
! The most important bills passed in
the senate this morning were senate
bills 135 and 1876, which empower the
state of North Dakota to establish a
plant to furnish electric light, power,
ETC.. to the capitol building, state peni-
Tertiary, and the city of Bismarck in
general, n appropriates $3.50, 900 for
that purpose.
Several Of the Independent senators
voted for the passage of the bills, al
by the Leaguers.
The senate also passed Senator
Mees' bill for the permanent classifi-
cation of farm lands for tax assess
ment purposes.
The bill for the disc%ontinuance Of
the state school of forestry at Bot
tineau n the establishment Of a
home for i%ncurable tuberculosis pa
tients in it's place was killed by the
senators. This measure was UNDER
stood to have the approval Of the state
board of administration.
The Power Plant Bill.
The chief interest in the session this
morning was in the power plant bills.
which had been placed on special or
ders. Amendments. offered by Sem
ator Mees to extend the system to take
school and for limiting the bridge over
the Missouri river were voted down.
In the House..
The house expected to begin consid-
Grafton Of thei budget appropriation
bill this afternoon. The general be-
lief Is hat a number Of the appropri-
atoms made by the a will be sub.
jected to a very decided pairing proc
ess before being allowed to pass the
lower house.
There are also a number Of senate
bills which have been acted on by the
house committees and are ready to
come up for final passage, but which
have not been taken up during the
last few days on accoun OF the neces-
sity of getting bills originating in the
house or senate, as the case might be,
messaged to the other house within
the time limit.
Among these are senate bill is, ex-
tending the licenHng system now in
use for pool halls, ETC., to picture the
aters and any other line of business.
AS passed by the senate, this regu-
Ilatory work would be in the hands of
the present licensing department with
greatly increased powers, but the
house in committee of the whole has
amended it so as to abolish the licens-
ing department and leave the enforce
ment Of the laws in the hands Of the
various cities and counties of the
state. Senate bill 20, which extends
the time for which the appropriations
for the bridges yer the Missouri river
between Mandan and Bismarck and
the Red river at Pembina apply, is
another bill UP for early consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
ITALY SATISFIED
OF SELECTION OF
HUGHES BY HARDING

Rome. Feb. 23.-The announcement
that Charles f.. Hughes has been Sc
lected as secretary of state by Presi-
dcnl-clect Harding is hailed With great
satisfaction by Italians generally. 1t
is recalled thai Mr.. Hughes was
chairman OF the ltaly-America So
ciety, which vas instituted TO promote
good feeling between the ten coun-
tries.
Many messages Of congratulation
have been sent to Mr.. Hughes from
here. from the 1talo-.American as
socia,ion. presided over by Senator
Ruffini. Other dispatches have been
SEM to the Italian ambassador at
Washington, asking him to convey to
Mr.. Hughes the gratification Of ltal-
ians over his appointment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
FREE FOR ALL ROW OCCURS IN
: NORTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE:
SERGEANT CALLED INTO ACTION
Trouble Starts When House
Attempts To Recall Two
Bills From The Senate In
Which, Some Defects Were
Found; Attempt Made To
Cite Twichell On Con-
tempt Charge.
lRx STAFF Correspondent

(By stan COrrcSpOnuenC.)
Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 24.-H.
D. Paulson, managing editor of
The Fargo Forum, this afternoon
was ~subpoenacd by the senate in
ycstigating committed. He was
summoned to appear this after
noon.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 24.-There
was a free-for-all row in the legisla-
ture this afternoon in the course OF
which an attempt was made to cite
L. l.. Twichell. speaker Of the house,
before the senate on a contempt
charge and which later caused he
speaker to call on the sergeant at arms
of the house to compel Dell Patterson,
the pugnacious gentleman from Rem
willie county, to take his seat!
How it Started.
p The row started when the house re-
quested the senate to return w bills
passed and meAsaged to the senate
last night in which defects had been
found and on which reconsideration
was desired. This was refused. Speak
or Twichell had gone into the senate
chamber to see what, could be done
about getting the bills back when Sen
ator Bowman, Of LaMoure, made his
attack on Twichell.
In answer to a motion of the pre-
vious question Bowman got up and
said that Speaker Twichell, who was
then in the senate chamber had stated
on the floor of the house that the
senate had invoked the previous Ques-
ton 10 times as often as the house,
Bowman therefore moved that the
sergeant at arms be instructed to
- rinarthe ,speatse- Of the house bsfoTee
the. bar of the senate and that Ne7be
required to apologize for his remarks.
vote was taken on Bowman's mo-
ton and Lieutenant Governor Howard
W. Wood ruled that the motion was
lost. This was generally regarded as
an effort on Woods part to bring the
row to an n d
Patterson interrupted,
The speaker then returned to the
house chamber and proceeded to make
a. statement as to what had occurred
in the senate. Dell Patterson interrupt
ed with a motion that the house ad-
journ. Twichell ruled that the inter-
ruption was out Of order.
Patterson refused to take his seat
and continued his Interruption, finally
the speaker called on the sergeant at
arms to make the gentleman from
Renville sit down.. At the same time he
delegated Representative Durkee OF
Richland. the biggest man in the
house, as his assistant.
1t looked like a fight but just as the
sergeant at arms reached Patterson's
seat the ob~streperous member subsid-
ed.
Several other members were or
their feet with motions by that time
but the row was. finally quelled and
Mr.. TWichell finished his statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
GRAFT ON POLICE
UNIFORMS in N. Y,
DECLARE PATROLMEN

New York. Feb. 24.-Cries of
graft raised by members of the
New York police department following
a n order requiring the force to wear
two and a half inch cuffs on their
summer uniform pants. were under
official investigation here today.
Many pants We're condemned. it is
alleged. in a recent inspection. fol-
lowing which the order was published.
An advertisement then appeared in
station houses calling attention to the
fact that a certain lieutenant had re-
signed to enter the tailoring business.
Cuffless trousers, now in vogue.
could not be turned nm. nolico .av.
without exposing a multitude Of shins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
WILSON

Valley Forge. Penn, Feb. "a
President Wilson. it was announced
today by Rev. W. H. Burke. rector
and founder of the Washington Menu
orial Chapel. has been made an hon
orary perpetual benefactor Of the Vail
ley Forge Historical society. and has
accepted the. honor. DIR. Burke said
a badge of the society. in gold and
enamel. will be presented to the pres
ident by a special committee. and that
a fund of $1,000 to endow the bene.
factorship in his honor is being raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
FIRST BIG TASK
FOR HARDlNCI IS
BEING PLANNED
Reorganization of Govern
ment Departments to Cut
Expenses Considered.

st. Augustine, Fla. Feb. 24.-(By
the Associated Press)-As President
elect Harding completes formation of
his cabinet. he is giving increasing
attention to The. first big administra-
tive ask he will undertake as presi-
dent-the reorganization of the ex-
ecutive machinery of the government.
Delayed, plans have not yet taken
form, but it is known hat Mr.. Hard
ing has in mind sweeping changes in
many of the governments depart
ments and bureaus. and that he ex-
poets to enlist in the work of reor-
ganization some of the ablest admin
~istrators he can find. He is UNDER
stood to have told some of his ad-
visors that he regards the chairman
snip OF the reorganization commits
sion as q post virtually on u par with
q cabinet portfolio.
Congress. already has created a
committee to work out a plan for sim
p~lification of the executive branch
with q view, to preventing duplication
of work and cutting down the govern
ment, payroll. 1t is expected that this
committee will work in close co-opcra-
ton with the reorganization agency
to be. appointed by Mr.. Harding,
though the latter body will be able
to give it's undivided attention to the
task and to make a more exhaustive
study Of conditions than would be
undertaken by members of congress.
Some mention of the reorganization
project is expected in Mr.. Harding's
inaugural address and it is possible
that some enabling legislation may
be requested of the special session of
congress that is to meet in April. The
first six months Of the new admins
tration probably will see the prelim-
mary study we'll under way. though
it may be much longer before definite
recommendations can be formulated.
st. Augustine. Fla. Feb. 24.-Gnc
of the biggest. innovations to be pro-
posed was the establishment of a sep
arate. department of public welfare.
for whichsaMr. Harding outlined his
plans ina general a during the
campaigA41He He Is sntemplates the
transfer to. this department of ever
al of the bureaus now working under
other departments. and in addition
there are to be a number of entirely
new bureaus to. deal with various
welfare problems.
A, division of industrial research is
to be built up, possibly taking over
some of the present functions of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
: merce, to make a comparative study
of prices and industrial conditions
throughout the world. 1t is believed
it will be possible. on the other hand
to abolish entirely some of the exist
ing subdivisions of the executive de-
Continued on. page S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
RETURN MATCH ARRANGED.

Milwaukee,, Feb. 24.-The Rocky
Kansas-Richie Mitchell return match
has been arranged. Tom Andrews,
matchmaker, announced today, say
ing he had received Kansas accept
ance to the match which is to be held
here March g.. Kansas knocked out
Richie in one round at Buffalo last
Friday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
CALL FOR CONDITIONS
OF STATE N IS
ISSUED IN MINNESOTA

St. Paul. Mimi. Feb. 24.-F. f.
Pearson. state superintendent of
banks. today issued the bank call for
the condition of state banks as OF
February 21,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota-Fair tonight
and Friday: not much change in
temperature.
Minnesuta--FsAr tonight aud
Friday. preceded by unsettled in
east portion; not much change In
temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
STATE PAYS THOUSANDS weekly TO
ADVERTISE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
Letters Show $1,740 Is Paid
SO League Newspapers Weekly;
Forty Others Are Patronized

Hagan Admits State Pays For Vast Amount OF Advertising
And Says So Far As He Is Concerned 1t Will Continue
To Pay As Long As Investigation Continues Or Until
$4,000 OF Commission Appropriation Is Used Ups
Also Admits He Has State Loan On Farm And That
Home Building Association Built Him A House.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24
CUBS GO SOUTH

Chicago, Feb. 24.-The Chicago
Cubs started their migration to their
summer training camp at Catalina Is
land. Cal, today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-24

Chicago. Feb. 24.--Potatoes. firm;
-ocefpts "a cars. Northern whites
= $1.sO@1.36 cwt: bulk o n