davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
Strong Argument Against
Proposed Drainage Project
In Minnesota Is Put Forth
HAS FIERCE
FIGHT WITH LION
IN SOUTHERN PARK

Visaiia,, Cal, Dee. 10.-W. G. Bruce,
official lion hunter for the California
Fish and Game commission, recently
killed his S7th mountain lion only af-
ter he had been knocked to the
ground by the beast and forced to
fight for his life with his bare hands
against the giant beast.
Bruce had been scouting the dense
underbrush Of the Sequoia National
parks more remote sections and had
already bagged four of the animals
which have been more numerous this
season than for severalsyears. In the
vicinity Of Crystal Cave, along the ia
nous Black Oak trail leading through
the SeQuoia to the General Grant park,
he came upon his fifth lion in four
rectly into the head of the beast,
brought no result. The lion sprang at
Bruce who vas knocked to the ground
by the blow. and, thanks to the lions
fast ebbing strength from the five we'll
directed shots. was able to ward off
the great paws until an assistant could
strike the lion across the face with a
heavy rock. Able to free himself,
Bruce succeeded in recovering his RI
fle and sent q sixth bullet into the an
imal's brain.
Badly clawed and bleeding from a
dozen wounds. the huntsman was still
able to shoot down a sixth lion, ap-
parently his antagonists mate, before
camp was reached.
The hunter expressed the opinion
that the lions Of the park region have
now been cleaned out. He has bagged
six and three others were killed by
mountaineers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
rconsolidafion Of the Various
q Branches Of Soldiers Aid
s. Organization Under One
s. Head, is the Plan Propos-
4 "a 70 Make Work Efec-
tive. II.

ton washington, Ian. 1o.-The present
Of rehabilftating disabled vet
s$2Sfans OF the war IS denounced by the
l91tMsrtcan Legion as a failure
cordhtch should be remedied by con
reaG,lidating under q single head the
revi1fee government agencies now en-
Of caged in thar work. This charge and
thisae remedial suggestion will be pre-
sacrented by the Legion tomorrow to
thaIre9dent Wilson, Presidcnt-elec
3~centATding and to every OF both
'~agesouses OF congress in a memorial di-
% ecting attention to the suffering
culthameful neglect and injustice" which
shohe Legion asserts marks the admin
has,tration of the affairs of the war
acreterans..
and Colonel F. w. Galbraith. Jr., ma
sectional commander of The Legion, will.
a~crSersnnaly deliver a copy OF the me-
acr1orial to Senator Harding at Marion.
oveYhere Colonel Galbraith has an APP
~witlointnlent to discuss with the presi-
baHent-elect the Legion's program FOR
totSae disabled e The Legion as
is dhrts in the memorial that the func-
ryeaon Of the three agencies which nov
ageeal with the soldiers who require
acHheir ~country's care, the bureau OF
.ssor vocational education and TIL
waEnited States public health service
whlmust be co-ordinated, their ma
jecthinery decentraliZed and all three
cerslaced under the comrno control.
Wit New Law Needed.
put ITO do this the memorial says
mathere must be a new law which shall
falllace this unified organization under
single administrative head Fol
lataais new organization. the Legion asks
Eren appropriation sufficient to buy
SeHnild, equip and enlarge hospitals
stasauficient to provide facilities for all
Lane men now under hospital treat
scatnent. Bills providing for this have
wo,een introduced in both houses OF
atsongress at the bequest of the Legion
red It is announced that the Legion has
theent copies of the. memorial to 5000
helsegion speakers in all states who have
suEolunteered to sendeavor to focus the
beAttention of the nation on the stu
feAtion of the disabled men.
tut The memorial asserts that the
rulInited States has been more liberia
grshan any other nation in it's pro
Crcisions for the disabled soldiers bu1
shat it has failed in a large measure
u eco. make these provisions available
This is attributed to San astonishing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
Will BE COMPLETED
w" WITHIN SHORT TIME

49,. pos soon Of the Columbia river nns
, non hctweenT Astoria and Fena ahwa
ore, s.ion which in a statement. If
Saving the work says the sIa ~ Mob
thss hirhway represents what IS ap"s,Iy
o oi the most difficult ana vet
rincc Of highway construc''o"
.pnSsr+aken in America.
For many miles 1t was nsce, he yur.
oonstrnct the roadbed upon the rue 81
eets. and almost perpendicular %am +.
ths Columbia river gorge. .neG Mtasaii y
ine that the highway DO ne
carved out Of the solid rock.
A. ms close of the 1890 ,sea soa
there was fully completed on the COZ -,
um et nia river highway 17s.7 miles o,
unvement and 1915 miles OF prok hi,
stone and gravel surfacing. Al dth
novement is 1e feet or more IN waa.
with an additional four fcet- OF orot M,
Stone shoulders. To complete IN.
highway there remains to oe oon,
nn1v four miles Of gradins., I'D mi in >
If broken stone and gravel surlacint
and 25.o miles Of paving. Conpletio'l
Of the grading within a few weeks j
predicted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

either the Red crosh ths Legion or
some private agency. Z
1t .is usually months after he II
dropped from the payroll OF the
army or navy before he - taken up
on the payroll Of the bureau" say1
the memorial. ION, Novsmber .2s
last $4,000 cases were pending In the
p%ensation. Thousands are suffering
and many have died a. result Of this
neglect" II was pointed out that the
bureau failed to create an adequate
force to go into the deld" and dis
cover to what extent the men were
disabled but delegated that task to
the public health service which has
IA regional ofaces throughout the
country and an army. Of local ex-
aminers to make physical examina-
tons" When the claim reached the
wal risk bureau 1t was not i! in the
form OF a person but q paper, a
Cease"
AS long as the federal board of
vocational training was centralized in
Washington, as the wal risk. bureau
now u.s.. the work of the board was
has begun to decentralize by going
out into the field and looking up the
men, it has approved 10000 addi-
tional cases and placed $1,000 addi-
tional men in training. ut attempts.
and in part has succeeded in looking
up the man, contrary to the general
practice of having the man look up
the agency" says the Legion.
Delay Too Long.
Criticism of the operation Of these
two boards is made on h ground
that their work fails to coordinate
to such an extent that when a wal
veterans compensation is shifted from
the bureau of war risk insurance ia
the board of vocational education
there is a delay OF from three weeks
to two months during which mo pro-
vision is made for the mans mainte-
nance" ~
"a recent survey Of conditions in a
tubercular hospital had disclosed that
about rs per cent Of the patients had
received no compensation ana were
in a wretched state Of anxiety" said
the memorial. Some men had left
the hospital in their weakened con.
dition to try to work and support
their families, because the govern.
ment had failed to do 81.
1.-The United States public health
service acts as an agency OF both the
bureau and the board but is re
sponsible to nc authority common tt
both because there is not such az
thority. There is a clear break in the
chain of responsibility
Declaring that it is remarkable tina,
the rehabilitation system has &C
complished what little it has" thu
Legion attributes this to the sincerit,
of the men employed in the three
agencies, who, it says, generally hav.
made the best of an impossible stu
atfOn."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
BAN ON DANCING.

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 10.-The "day-
light law is to be invoked for the
dancing public Of Duluth, the shimmy.
cheek-to-cheek dancing and other OBJ
j~ectionable modes Of terpsichore fall
ing under the police ban, according to
announcement Of Chief Of Police War
ren E. Pugh who has framed a set Of
regulations to be observed in all pub
lie dance halls.
The distance between dancers must
be at least six inches. This restriction
is commonly known in other north
west cities as the daylight law" and
probably will be m Of the rules laid
down for Duluth, the chief said. The
announcement was made in conjunc-
ton with the appointment of Mrs.
Mary Walsh Connolly as patrolwom-
an for the city. Among her duties will
be supervision of public dance halls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
ENDORSE PLAN.

Honolulu, T. H.. Dec. 24.-The
chamber Of commerce of Honolulu has
zone On record, endorsing the stand
taken by, the Honolulu Housewives
league against stores giving to army
and navy officers and their families
discounts which they do not allow to
the general public. -
Members Of the league stated that
people on the ground that local pat
rons outside the army and navy can.
not be expected to buy at home when
discrimination is shown by some
merchants, members of the Associa'
ton of Army and Navy Stores, in IA
vor OF one class Of customers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
'resenf Systeml0f Helping
Disabled Soldiers Denounced
As "Fai1ure'' By the Legion
state of divided responsibility and
wasted effort among the government
/ agencies with which the problem

state of divided responsibility and
wasted effort among the government
agencies with which the problem
rests. !.
'fn the rehabilitation Of a disabled
man there are three needs-.medicai
financial support" the memorial pro-
ceeds. THE government has recog-
nized the three needs but overlooks
the fact that they are the stimuli
taneous needs Of n man. not of
three different me or of n man at
three different times. It makes three
problems out of what really is one
th~ree-part problem.
Continuing this faulty conception,
it has given the problem over to three
agencies: The public health service
for treatment. the federal board foI
vocational education for training and
bureau Of war risk insurance for
financial support. Each of these
agencies is an institution complete in
itself. Each is enthusiastically inde-
pendent Of the other two. All by
force of circumstances are exercising
functions they were not intended to
exercise. This presents an amazing
spectacle of administrative chaos,
dict which is the key to the present
condition.
THE result is the suffering of the
disabled veteran. Thousands are
waiting and have waited for months
tor compensation for their injuries
Thousands have waited for months
FOR an opportunity to ,r~e-establist
themselves as self-sustaining mem
',ers Of society by vocational training
Thousands are in need of hospitals
cation and the government has nc
,,snita1 facilities available for them
sixteen thousand beds are needed
ow. Hundreds of veterans are the
objects of public and private charity
/, Afflicted and penniless veterans have
| been driven to refuge in alnshouse:
and jails. Many have died and II
| immediate relief is not Forthcoming
more will die, destitute, withou'
proper medical care, without com
| p%ensation with which to obtain it
| abandoned by the country the!
served. All this is attributed directl,
/ ment has administered the affairs O
the disabled. Immediate relief ant
ultimate remedy of this condition j
possible and imperative"
Aim Not Accomplished.
agencies dealing with the disabled
men, the Legion memorial ASSERTED
that the bureau of war risk INSURANCE
had never accomplished it's vital OBJ
ject of making just and promp
awards Of compensation. 1t pointed
out that the burden of proof vas OF
the disabled man who was thus place.
in the position of a man injured il
industry who must sue the compan,
and hat when he attempted this tn
! only aid he could obtain was from
Evening star., 1921-05-22
WANTED-HELP
MALE-COntinued.

MAN. steady. foreign. white. between fifty
and sixty. who will work and stay unOsrli
pied place in edge cf town. Apply. with ref
errncrs Apartment 3OO-E. Wardman Park Ho-
tel. before II.
MANAGER and assistant manager for auto &C.
cess"ries store and service sta tiOn manager to
invest $1,000. and assistant 81 900 in 81
stock gosd salary and bonus: experience not
required state previous connections and salary
desired. Address Box "SJ- H. star office
MEAT CUTTER. first t-clsss: must have expert
ence in groceries. 21O1 Il. ]. ave. ne.
wenrs year or replaced free: s. 50 an hour to
workers: sample free. Thomas Mfg. Co.. sos
Thomas bldg, DAYTON. Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
LABORERS-1OO.

LABORERS-1OO.
Government moving, 500 per
day; 8 hours work; time and a
half for overtime. Report 1919
F st. NV, Sunday morning.
Smiths Transfer & Storage CO.
LTE INSURANCE ENAS-E1perie1ced. % roo
resent in Washington one Of the largest life
insuance companies. Address Boz 1865. star
sdsee.
MAN-ILve. white: work in lunchroom: one
from country preferrrd 93I NV.
MAN to teach lady to drive Dodge any SPARE
time: Addres. Box 278.H. Star ONCE
MAN who understands rubbing up and refin
ishing OF furniture. Grating etc. state expe-
rteDce. present employment and salary ex-
pected for steady job. Address Box 332H,
NAN. abde;eedisd; a tr'es work: opportunity.
MAN. andy With tools: carpenter and paint
ary. EOx Bath. Star once.
NAN Of intelligence over q. ambitious to ad-
vance. to train In spare time under guidance
of large stan Of certified public accounts nts
for expert accounting work knowledge OF
Bookkeeping not essential If willing to learn.
countants' Society. 804 Colorado bldg.
EAN for garden and lawn work. C. c. Tav-
enner. 1910 44th st. NV. 2s
MAN. competent. white. to take fun charge
Of garden. stock and general outside work;
man. Apply g. address Hotel St Nays.
Lso0aFdtoWn. Nd.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
statesmen.
ATTENTION.!

Last Sunday we announced the Sart Of our
Sales Oampstgn in Baltimore. As Q result Of
~ esmes ~ the nueleas Il cur ssies force that
sny man might feel proud 10 b identified
with. We desire more men Of the same ca1-
iber.
The following "a is appearing today in the
leading New York papers. We believe it will
interest you.
..Of late. quite 4 number Of men have Joined
ment. i have been reading your advertisement
for a number Of weeks, but didn't believe your
statement that you had an opportunity for an
experienced msn to make the large earnings
mentioned in your ad. 1t seemed too good TO
be true. I know now you have exactly the
state Of and ny e1, Fs,
making up ny mind - call.
our salesmen. Who had never eold anything BE-
fore in bis life. in which he stated hs made
$40 his nrst week With u and his earnings
for the week just ended were over 81. 100.
$500 wss earned last week By smother Of our
men WIN , never I'D S had any eu'inss. expsri-
last his earning. were $1Os.75. We could cite
many many other instances Of men who are
Vow and who are laying The foundation for
still greater earDtngs.
We are marketing one Of the most r~voau-
tionary products ever placed before the Amer
ican public product backed b . group Of
veiI-rated. well-knovn New Yuf business
men
OUR PROPOSITION TO YOU Is THIS:
GAMBLE enough Of your time to call at our
once and ~ either can o. cannot prove to
you
from $4,000 to $4,000 in commissions
this year. In assisting US in raising the
capital necessary to market the above
menti0aed pf~juet.
2 That by or before the end Of this year
yoa have the opportunity Of stepping
chandisins end Of our business, where
this opportunity Is limited BY your own
ability.
fve CAN prove tsis 10 yoa. yoo have found
ONCE. II ~ CANNOT. 700 have wasted yosr
time IS IT 4 GOOD GAMBLE1
NOW 1. ths tine to form connection Wit,
this entespsise-ana GROW WITH IT.
For complete details. v.iss J. H G.. Boz
109-k. Star ONCE.
SDOURfrIn 8ALIWIN V11fSd We VooId
Ike to hear from few reliable securities
salesmen In eonDect5sa wftA the sale a stock
In south tIortoa sogAr pfopoeittoa q uDusual
merit With cninited opportunities for expan-
mence manufseture white ted sugar end
Of this year. In spite adverse financial cOndi-
tion past sx moaths " have bees able 10
| max" very substantial sales because Of nttrae.
nsrHe.. OF project: Bryant Anderson. no
d. Dearborn st. Chicago. Ill.
SOLICIT accounts for laFeR collection a0e1.
| cy; 500 weekly easily earned; apply inne.
1takely 6ae val1ahla taRitag2. misst6 AA11a1,
:
Evening star., 1921-05-22
WANTED-HELP.

LADIES to help during the luncheon hour at
the Allies Inn. 1O6 9Th st. NV. 70
LADIES earn from &45 to $75 . week. Ma
belle Honour. famous English beauty specialist.
announces the opening Of her school for in
struction Marcel waving. SIS: shampoo. curl.
all treatment facial and singe. $35: mancur-
ing S.; afternoon and evening classes. Col.
lO4SS $3.50 1Ath st. NV. zSs
Evening star., 1921-05-22

WOMEN-8 aggressive, young,
of good education and pleasing
personality. Only those over q
considered. Apply 719 Bond
bldg, between 10 and S.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

MANICURER Only tho S e
thoroughly experienced; splen-
cid position and excellent salary.
Apply Beauty Parlor, Main Floor
Balcony, The Palais Royal, 18th
and G. sts.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

SALESWOMEN FOR
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Several saleswomen for shoe de-
partment; must be experienced !;
permanent positions. Apply at
once to Mr.. Dobrin, Manager,
GOLDENBERG'S.
Seventh and K Ste N NJ
Evening star., 1921-05-22

DAECING-Be your own teacher. Lean ali
the latest dances in the privacy Of your own
home; complete ions for all dances 81
n
Evening star., 1921-05-22
WAHTED-HRIP

SALAeRB0RLA a0enR SsH nn0O Cte1eo
rafncoAts. waterproof apfuaa, utility BAGS
Write fur cur real propssit1oa; nss out1t. I'm
ptovsd Mt. Co, Dept. 11d Ashland. Ohio.
SEL|-fHKXA0fNG EENbLEI sad needle
beoan ind q Rle tn every home. Fine side
line. Easy to carry. SamDle free. c. X. Lee,
10 E. BIRD st.. New York.
refund otrer. LAcassia Co.. Dept 61o. st.
Louie. No.
SENSATIONAL opportunity; one sale day
means $21O per month; i've sales. 81 600 per
month. Marvellous new adding machine; re-
tails IS: work equals $50 machine; adds.
sn6tracu. multiplies. divides automatically:
lightning speed: errurS impossible; hve-year
guarantee: used BY Z. g. government and larx-
est corpora tims: tremendous demand every
where: amazing prunts: write quick for trial
oner and protected territory. Calculator Cor
poration. Dept. 10. Grand Rapids. Mich.
SOLICITORS for accident and health insur-
ance: leads furnished. Cau between l. and
80 pm. ReOm Ill Albee bldg. 14cS g st.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

II ve CAN prove tnis 10 you. you have found
the opportunity that comes to every man
ONCE II ~ CANNOT 700 have wasted yoar
time. IS IT GOOD GAMBLE7
Evening star., 1921-05-22

YOUNG LADY to do general clerical work;
Apply the Washington News Co.. a13 9Th ct.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
WANTED-HEIP
SALESMEN-Continued.

SECURITY SALESMEN.
This ad should be of interest
to all security statesmen in Wash
ington who are working for in
vestment houses using one call
system. and service sales talk.
If you are sincere in your ef-
forts to establish yourself perma-
nently in the brokerage business
and to hold the clients you have
already made. by giving them
square deal, YOU owe it to your
self and your clients to take the
time and call at Room 313 Evans
bldg. and learn the truth re-
garding the price of the issue
you are selling. and how you can
earn larger commissions and sell
the same issue at prices much
lower than those you are now
charging.
SEE Mr.. PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

sEthEIAKf AKfSTEEOGRAPHER,t to prominent
rai,oad Enmd omcial. stenographic Exchange, 4l0
Evening star., 1921-05-22

Boston. Mass
WANT 100 men and women quick to tax.
orders for Corner raineoats and waterproof
las, year were s5.2ls New styles. wondepfui gf
bargains direct from manufacturer to wcarer.
Barnes made 1923 In 80 days. Tremendous
orders a day. $40 day for your spare dime.
No delivering or collecting No capital required.
] furnish everything. including a beautiful
sample coat. Write quick for liberal ofYer. TSe
LIBERAL free sample Of Toll Less Wonder:
washes clothes elem without injury finest
fabric. - to S12 daily for few hours work;
3nce profit; every woman buys: aversge
sales 81: repeat orders sure: our new and ORR
tnGI safes plan and advertising literature and
free sample for customers guarantees sales:
work: exclusive territory going fast act quick
y. 4. Hansen Co. 3149-3151 Maple square
chicago.
MAN OR WOMAN to sell full lin. guaranteed
81 hourly spare time. American Hosiery Mills.
Nnrristoun. Pa.
MAKE 900 PER CENT PROFIT; free samples:
lowest priced gold window letters for stores
eaiees: snybody can do 1t; large demand: ex-
:SO6 Congress, Dept no. Chicago.
NEW INvESTION-Oil gauge for Fords. Sells
on sight; big profits; small Investment; ex-
elusive territory: unusual oppoRxuni0 for
agents and xaiexmen. Address Sales Mgr. Ills
sta. G.. Omaha. Neb.
QUIT WORRYING over labor unrest: maize
SO daily easily reHnishing brass beds. autes
chandeliers: new method; Light WORK: NO losses:
no capital; ro experience required: vast amount
rroht their work. Free particulars and
proofs Gunmetai Co. 30 Elm. Decatur. Ill .
EALEs AGENTS-A sale in every home on our
new leather utility bag and waterproof apron:
right lmpeovea Mig. Co. OsDl LII, AaA-
}aad 4A o.
Evening star., 1921-05-22

WOMAN Of good standing In her community
to take orders for trees. shrubs. roses vines
bulbs, old-fsshioned flowers; permanent; high
commission paid promptly: no delivering os
collecting; write today. First National Nur.
eries Rnchester, n. II.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
statesmen.

Three men of character and
force to make permanent con-
nection.
We are seeking the three best men in
Washington to Join our force as local repre-
sentAtives.
A proposition Of highest merit and great ap-
ueal is being offered. Sales are being made
easily and splendid incomes result for our men.
II you can show a clean record and are
anxious to make a valuable and permanent
connection. where personal direction and full
assistance are rendered to saleSmen. address
for intercieX. Boz 289 Il. star once.
STOCK CLHRK-MuAt Be experienced In pack.
sensel ssssss. aeS 1saA dg~-11lA 9d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-04
Lands DENIES
HE RESIGNED AS
FEDERAL JUDGE
Declares Statements Have
Been Misinterpreted by
Public.

Chicago. May 4.-Judge kenesaw
NJ. I.andis in a formal statement to-
day denied reports that he had re-
signed from the federal bench to de-
vote his time to his position as base
bail commissioner. The statement
said:
II have not resigned. nor have 1
said anything that could have been
construed into statement that have
resigned"
The action Monday of the senate
judiciary committee In indorsing SEN
ator Diaps bill making it an offense
for a. federal judge to accept another
position Of pecuniary profit while on
the bench had again aroused rumors
that the Judge was to relinquish his
federal position.
Judge Landis said the present
rumor about his resignation probably
had arisen through conversations he
had with Charles Nagel, custodian Of
the federal building.
II told Nagel that when I left this
court I wished to take some Of tho
chairs with me. as they were cherish
ed by me. They belong to the gov
ernment and l asked him If I could
purchase them"
|, Judge Lands would not say why
he had refused recently to set any
cases beyond June Is. a fact>which
caused reports that he would resign
in June