davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21

Msr. J. A. Eaves who has been ill for several days is reported improving. Rev. D. W. Barham of Gale is ming ling with old acquaintances here this afternoon.
 The O F S. will meet Thursday night at 30 D, Ill. There is work to do. and all members are urged to be present.
 The Jennie Howell Missionary So ctety will meet Thursday evening at 7.3u with Jack Bright at the home ot Mrs. GcIt1udc Moncrief.
 Two teams of big mules Straining with an ordinary load on wheel log wagons is another striking example Of the Geod of pike roads in Nevada coun- tX
 
 Mis- Ruth Gresley of Prescott, for mcr Ouachita student. K here to at- tend The recital of Miss Genevieve Tins and Miss Jesse Mae Earle-SiftingS Herald.
 Joe Bailey has returned to Little Rock to resume his duties aS secretary If the Highway commission, after l brief visit here. where he assisted in the relief work for the storm sufferers The City Cafe has purchased the Bar nett fountain installing the same in it. place of business. next door to the post office This new addition to Mir. Ayery's elegant eating place makes the City Cafe one of the most ideal in South Arkansas.
 Miss Florence Wh1esides received a telegram from Richmond. Va, this morning where the Woman's Mission ary Council is in session. announcing that she has been appointed to werk in the Spofford Receiving Home in Kansas City, Mo. She will leave soon for her new work.
 
 A man who has been connected with relief work following many catastro- phes in this country said yesterday that in all his experience he never saw a people respond to the cry of distress as quickly, and eagerly, and generous ly as did the people of Prescott in the matter of the recent cyclone.
 
 The salvation army workers are here too, as they always appear when any great emergency arises. They are noted for their willingness and ability to serve.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
10 PER CENT TO RELIEF FUND

Brunk's Comedians showing here all week, will donate 10 per cent of paid admission to their performance tonight to the storm relief fund. This an nouncement was made by the manager last night.
 Remember that 10 cents out of every dollar taken in at the tent show tonight goes to help the people of the storm section.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21
Notice.

I vii teach a ten night writing school at the grammar school building beginning Thursday night April 21 at ' 30. A charge of $200 will be made for the course Plain Practical Pen manship will be taughe and you will be surprised at your progress.
 C. c. CALHOUN.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21

Company c. will meet tonight for the purpose of drill at Scott's Hall WANTED TO 800 t. improve city property Apply at this Of flee. dw u
 Poverty hath it's blessings You nev- CT heard of a poor man being sued for breach of promise, did you?
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21

Instead of once a woke, the Pry une will come to you 6 times | vi
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-21

The salvation army workers are here too, as they always appear when any great emergency arises. They are noted for their willingness and ability to serve.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
CHAPEL hill

q 81 HU rrsit. SISTER u-
AIs Allen of s.a Chapel sanlsg
Do us.r aH ta. Isr af
iHr ..E nf f.naH.l.. Ir
Boz t H H..- t ar T.sr.
500. IH. af e.st and ra
rHH.I doing r,B
DID s. COOK arI family afr.ri.
inu attended Sunday l.aIatn..
r.H.s ari p.rf ff5 iay with Marvin
h'rham and family
G.re Franklin Walker returned
from Lexington SUNDAY
VI % n,rhan worry a.a, tt.
writing
Me- Josie Mnrsr . A nm and
vie spent suuda, eljb SITS sus,s
Ibuma
Vida hirham .psni lat We.k ib
town attending Chaulauqua
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
MIDWAY

Sites EDNA suIer Visited Nss,
lslt anI Ne.da Hl ai Marion Sat.
uraly and SUNDAY
H Jane Hanh, visiting m
.as section
E. D Paris tIei ts reF4.
Hr appointment m Tennessee an the
.srl Sunday
EfeI, Prs visited W~s.
iH.. arl Wilma Paris - Marion
Ia..ag
N TalIr. PARIS ha. been 500.
r- r .a section ths ra.t a,.t
ST. Stella Etu ani mother
sol. Iana.. 70 S.F Albany usIt.
Nr Martha se.r Friday
Nr aH M- Shelley Matthew
arl children attended services 40 ta,
. Baptist church at Marion Sun
aag
M Ia Thomson visited boz Ma
u.H Saturday
N M Wr George Ss.hsl BOA.
f.I ta.r r % Ssats. arI FAINT
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
LONE STAR

a Nn IrH W aU -
Drr. visited As BON. a.f
daI
49, ara u Ia.k James visited
fHs h. Iamr q FIal.ra
Saturday a.. Sunday
&c. o. E.rrf go a.f, rr.
Sunday Hf EI Rushing arI hn..
n A. D. Canaan visited Wr
A.a H.ral Sunday
Boz ari Mr Isls H.rt. visited
Good. daughter Nr Wa H arl
family Sunday
N arI Wr urr.s Stevens
fa u C.e. .u az Duu.
Sunday
N NsH lr.s.t.rs arI children
. ST. Woods. visited
N Iat fau - Salem ars ass
a.f ur..
Nr St,a Haf8-.l r-rt hr
H..s with bog cunt Nr Nan He
rI
AZ H...ff H. I f
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
GEWtS

Nr LWs Famr r Thurs
day 0i ..t as.. with boz
M O. Carter H Hf arI
Nr Nuur H.ir, al family aer
guests a.t -4nl.. .f I..I I... auH
NsHs Faa.n arI F.rr. F.s
were visitors I..l. - a.f H...
Ny
MI.
d..
k..E IaE.. $40. aHI H.#
..,t.. .s.
Wu u..... .. .....
After rHlr. a f
bog parent. N @ N o.
~ h.. ,...... o..
Mr. Nr.Hr fur.H a-i ds. .."
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-07-01
GLENDALE

Mr. Add.e Reeve NJ uiaH.n.
Wa its guest a.t e,.l ~ Dor ...
tsr Mr Nss H.suar
Mr M,.a I.rr arI ..r. Ta.I ..
Missouri arr visiting hsr fr Wr
Guy Thomas
Mr. lrasr Brt Be- srr. IH a, tf.
home " boz murt ur anI N.
George Ga
Mr. Mars Ttama. uHtr. t.
lon. Robert and family
M Wilma Cline .nn ssuuis.
highi With NH uau Har,.
Ne unysI lyrn and .fsr Dsnsr.
visited their ..ter W.lam. 50.
iiss and Morrill, a f.a da.. a.t as,.
Miue Maiii, aaI Grace t.rLr.
returned from Bowling Green T....
Or lIm Moore a-i family r.
Sunday aft Doe Dat ari fu..
Luther ErII arI fm ur ...
day with Ir. Oaaf..H 900 E
Mr and N yaws sr
were uc.,. NJ Dot brother U..n.
and family SUNDAY
Misse. Susie He.t and THsL.IF
virgins were Boz Malllu hopping
last Wc.i
Mont Morrill,. Wlf, add ar .uari
Sunday with J Paimore and family
Mis- Addie lluRh,. srfnt sauris,
night with Mr and Mr Ei Weldon
Mis- Eu Lynn spent WoIrs CA,
with MI Rose STALLION.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
PAGE TWELVE.
Delinquent Tax Sale List
OF Grand Forks County

BY direction Of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Grand Forks county,
North Dakota. I hereby give notice that
all Of the following described lands and
town lots situated in the County of
on which the taxes of 1920 and previous
years remain unpaid will be sold for
said taxes at public sale in the manner
provided by law, in the county auditors
.ofice, in the City of Grand Forks.
County of Grand Forks. State of North
Dakota on Tuesday. the 18th day Of
December, A. D.. 1921, commencing at
the hour Of 10 o'clock in the
HANS ANDERSON.
Auditor Of Grand Forks County. :
Note-The following signs. abbrevia-
tions and letters used in this list are
intended to be interpreted as follows,
viz: The letters IS, N. w. and E.. as
south. north, west and east respectively;
ne or or ne1, as northeast quarter; Sc or
or sci as southeast quarter; sw or
or sw3 as southwest quarter; NV Or
or nwa as northwest quarter; sec. as
section; twp as township; r as range; pit
as part; bal as balance: 1t as lot; IT as
feet: st as street. and hf as half. The
word "of' is to be understood as where
two or more of the above characters are
printed together. The amount OF tax
is printed in dollars and cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
LARIMo1E
Township Isl, Range SIS

Sec. Acres. Amt.
Robt. Lloyd. ne3........ 2 $50 $c74.6S
Robt. Lloyd, nw3....... 9 100 274.51
Hans Tvedt, sci ...!... 1850 1878
Frank o. Larson. sw3... 7 1850 99.42j
Wilhelm c. Folkers, pit
mex less stock yard III S2a 1862. 81
John H. Folkers, sw3...11 100 274.65
John Fl. Folkers. se4....11 1877 259.03
Wilhelm C. Folkers, nw3.12 100 274.6S
Andrew ]. Carlson, se5..17 $50 104.23
Frank o. Larson. sw4...1S 100 1O4.9a
Frank o. Larson, se4...18 $50 $500
Frank O.. Larson, nw3...19 1855 1914
Andrew g. Carlson. ne3 20 $50 11o.49
John Stirewalt, nw3....31 1857 1874
Sttrewalt. sea.....31 100 122.44
Chas. @. Runner, ne3...34 $50 1856
Chas. G. Runner, SCI ....s4 $50 1886
Chas. G. Runner. sw3...36 1859 1885
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22

Tot Blk. Amt.
ii III 2.20
l.. s. Frederick, 81 of lot tx
s inc all II. ..:...:.. Il
Lot Blk. Amt.
W. +. Forbes. lots Z to . a4s
IL, inc. ...........S
C~arnahan's Add.
Lot. Blk. Amt.
D. B. Eastman, Sd Of lot 40
8 and nj ...........:S 80
Jonn hancock' 50 oi No 1.3S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
Avon TOWNSHIP
T0"ah{n TO Rance
BEHTRU TOWNSHIP
Township 149, Range 40

Township 149, Range 40
H. Sec. Acres. Amt.
knute Laxeson, nj mel,
nj na sw4 ne3...... 8 100 1ao. ~
Gustav Sollom. pit sci
sw1 .:.:............. 8 s17-1oo 5.s5
i5nstav Sollom, WI sW3. 10 1855
T. Sollom, nwi.....17 1850 1853
Nels H. Hanson, west
"a nc. "a s4s1
Hans and NeIs Hanson,
part of lots 4, 5 and
Hans and Nels Hanson. 1865
lot ] 60 s77f
i. Dokken, lots IL and
-na SEX ..-...........3 133 1896
=. Dokken, lot 1.......35 1e 1875
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
OAKvnLE
Township Isl, Range SO

Severt Nelson, nwafiw3
se s,,r II Nelson. mel nwa.:ii 81 is.s5
Geo. e. Goodrich, sea....15 160 1878
Juliet Netcher, sell Ills 100 1902
Juliet Netcher. WI es...Is 1so 1919
Thompson Bros. Land
Elmer J. yeitch. 81 sw4
and Il sci. ..........::2 1853 10000
Elizabeth Prieser. sea...32 100 Hill
Elizabeth Preiser. sw3 .32 100 125.4aH
Geo. Hoening, nea:.r..4 100 $3.50
Geo. A.. and H. A. Bate
WIN. +. Moran, swi..1s iso iS.ss
SAndchulte & Whalen,
sw3 100 II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
MORGAN TOWNSHIP
YoW00h1p 40. Range 81

Sec. Acres. Amt.
Edw. G. Norris, sw3.... 100 $131.04
Olof N. Hegs, se3...... $50 94.52
Martin Stanley, pit of
sw1 100 $3.50
Mrs. Emma Cavanaugh,
undiv. 60 &C. sw3.... 60 1886
Ed Morris, ne3......... 9 $50 109.16
Martin Stanley, sw3.... 3 $50 1874
Martin Stanley, nw1.... 9 $50 112.57
Olof N. Hegg. se3....... 9 $50 1852
Edw. G. Morris, ne3.....1O 100 104.72
Edw. {. Morris, se3.....1o 100 114.38
Olof N. Hegg, ,nw3......10 100 111.79
Mary e. Scott. ma less
right-of-way .......12 81 S7.7S
Herman Adam, ne3.....14 100 43.43
Lima Woitte. sch. .......20 100 1925
9: K. Woitte, sw3......20 100 1915
Simon Schafer. nw4.....s1 100 1923
Mary E. Scott, mex less
risht-of-way .........24 ISL 42.77
Herman Adam. sw1.....25 $50 1890
Albert Il. Wolfe, nw4..2s 100 1862
Christ Alsberg, nea.....33 100 1854
John Schultz. sw3......aS $50 1857
J. G: Vincent, ne4 less
rieht-of-way .......,.36 $50 44.64
]. c. Vincent, nw1......36 100 47.17
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
B10OM1N0 TOWNSH1P
township 152, Range 50

Gotfred o. Jorde. ct al,
n. o.. Blackstead, lots 3 $3.50
and 3 and sw3 mel,
nw4 sci ........ 2 17A 1ae1n
Olavus T.. Dokken, mel. IA t153 1JS17
Edwin Dokken. nw4....14 $50 1852
Edwin Dokken, nj sw4..14 20 5a3s
Herman Muir. ne3......17 100 1143s
MART Q: Blakkstad. sci II 160 53.iS
Annie Nelson, se3...r...20 1850 ss.52
Annie Nelson, sw1. .....22 100 1893
Louis y. Larson, sw3....26 100 1923
Anna Nelson, nw3 nw1
81 nW3, nw3 sw3....z7 $50 ia "a
Louis 8. Larson, d sw4,
mel .swa ..........,..27 1zo 1865
6foweli INC Andeif, swa.2S 1e0 63.72
Mckenzie, nw4..:23 100 $3.50
Msis Nelson. ne3.:......34 100 1885
NIL n Ne1 No,.or nwa lso 1877
Mary q. Britt, 81 SEA
and nw4 e4..........36 i2o 1 a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
FERRY TOWNSHIP
Township 15a, Range SO and 81

Sec. Acres. Amt.
WIN. j.: Naeie. pt sea.::o s.o2
John, Connolly, pit swa
1o 5ws conno,iv =. sv 3 7e-1oo s.s'
vi sea less 7e.1oo
hahala NJ. Armstrong, <lv LOS
James ;s%ss Msssss: ~. ~ ;.1: !! g s s :
James McCabe, Ell se4... . 80 F2.71
N. A. Lukken, nea:..... s 1853 1921
Thos; E Ryder: ses..... 7 100 1888
Ferdinand Rndicf. sw. i's $500 1 + 1 1ss.ss
& a.e 4; R !: SssSx y sTz:; ,s $ ;s:;s
A. A. Ramage, pit sch
]. Nelson kelley. nei:.:H $50 1876
Ferdinand RudloH. ne3..17 100 154.4s
Ferdinand Rudloff. nwa.17 100 1875
Catherine Ryder, nw3..1s 1856 1890,
Thos. e. Ryder, sw3....18 1856 1876
8. E. Myhre, pit nea nw3.22 s.43
s. E. Myhre, pit sw4 sw4.22 4.ss
David A. Nelson, Ell sw3.2a 80 47.7l
H. P. Bosworth, WI nw3
and WI swa..........2 $50 1852
John Connolly, se3......25 100 1922
Douglas Pattison, 81
Ole 8. Haueen, nwi:.7 1ss 1876
Victor Berglund. ne3 less
yieto ae! Sersiund. S, nwa:ss 80 g 1877 ss:s4
Victor Berglund, sw1...28 160 1870
and nj 4...........2 $50 1896
Ole G. Goldberg, se3....so $50 1855
Ole Fl. Goldberg. ne3 ...31 100 1850
Victor Berglund, nj ne3.34 so 62.33
Walter M. Jones, s3....35 $50 1896
Douglas Pattison. nwa..3s 16o ss.sS
Ole Q. Haugen- ne3.....35 100 s9.T1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
OWHSHIp
township 152, Range SO

TAGCOMER TOWNSHIP
township 152, Range SO
Sec. Acres. m
Jap Walters, nwa.. I 1be $4,000 1922
Jap Walters, se4........ 160 1888
Northern Packing Co..
lots l and 2...........2s ~ STAT
Peter Smith, pit ea es...2s Sc 71.51
Peter Smith, WI sch and
Ell sw3 .............cs 16O 15o.69
Northern Packing Co..
part of lot 3..........33 ~ c046.O9
Mary F.. Twamley, part
ed sci e.26
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
0AA0N u V1kVuGE0VN
Original TOWpBit0

AMOS Eng 10 s 1916
Ella Peterson. lots 8 and A IL 100
Ella Paterson. lots 8 and s IL 49,
Amos Eng. s 2-3 lot s
and ga of ....... 9 IL s:Ss
Amos Eng, n ) OF 10 and
1-3 OF ... . IL So
Mary Eng. s ] of 10 and
lots II INC ~ 20 1{1e
Ella Peterson 10 +. ri
Harold Eng. lots a. Is.
The st. Judas Catholic
Church SeDe asas f ! a aSodv e 4 aaa. S.s7
Eva l.. Gaulke, lots !, 3
Thompson Farmers, Co. o.
on Elev. co, lots s.
Arthur Buth. lots II, lis
4. 7. Lane. sDaaold,. x q -
Lot. Blk. Amt,
Edwin ". Curtiss /. ....lO 2 s a.53
Edwin W: curtiss. ......1I 81
parhes f WxryE1srTx LAm 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
@"s ~ cIrFNzs - ~
VILLAGE OF -n6ERRIFIELD
htiu ss.s 10 ~
VILLAGE OF
Original Townsito

.. -r. -O 49,. Z
Matt Kelly. lots 5. 8. !,
C ana e6.S2
Ernest Kirk "....20 6 3.9S
Eraest Kirk, lots q and.32 6 1913
W. J. Berkheimer ......25 6 1865
Stephen Mason, lots 13 to
5. II Mason !as and David 4.ss
Kirk. lots 20 and......24 Gals
August L. Rettke, n 5...25 2.O4
Sarah T.. Phillips, s ...25 cot
August f. Rettke t....26 3.9S
Fred Gordon, lots 2 and. 4 10 $50
Fred Gordon, lots s and. 8 10 1924
G. NJ. English. ..,.... IL 7.09
Elsie M. Pickard J. ... 2 IL 1.26
Gordon's Southside Out1ots
r. A. Christianson, i
acre lot ... 22.49
Henry G., Link. i acre
Un;piatt.a Parts s.os
William Addison. pit "a
D.. 81 Il. Lampert. il acres $40
In NY CORNER Of sw4. u 22.19
VILLAGE OF ORE
Lot. Bill. Amt.
Hans ELEVEN ...... S I22 : "a
- v1IzAa1 OF rHoSpson 90
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
VILLAGE OF hEKmoOx

Herman c. Styer, lots 1
to ..............::.. 3 s 1883
Herman G. Styer, all. Of
block ......... liz
John Styer, lots 1 and... 2 5 1.23
Anton Anderson ........ 3 5 SIS
H.. c. So
Herman G.. Styer, lots 9
and .,..::..::..:...:.:.1o 5 1873
Thos. G.. Bratland. lots
9, 10 and. ........1 6 1.S3
Severine Nelson ........12 6 7.9l
Herman c. Styer. lots 16,
10 On 81 orJ 80 D.. IN. = 4 IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
GRAND FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921.
1Ow 0J60I1
1S2, Tango

Sec. Acres. Amt.
tisht-ot-way -. Isl . se.4s
waiter M Jones, nw3... lab SS.S8
Frank 8: Wilson, n! swi : So 2s.4s
Robt. Westacott and T..
I. Poupore, Sarah G.
HIATT. undiv. int. ne3..12 100 101.l4
gangs and Knuths. ne4..l3 100 104.S7
K. a. Robinson, ~sw3....15 100 97.74
r A. Robinson. sei.....15 100 97.74
Fanhie Fern Hunt. nw3.17 100 1886
Eannie Fern Hunt, se3..17% 100 1889
Fannie e. n Fern Hunt. nel..17 $50 1s4.N
Mrs. c.. G. Broadway, swi j..
pb LES 1sht,of-way::..;.1s 161 $3.50
PILLS 1IS9n' q. : ana d. iv:1 Isl $500 t1i1.s'
Olson. SET ......2o ibs 7s-1oo 1902
": n: Dickson, swa. .:..21 154 es.74
Henry NJ! Bergum, nei..23 100 52.97
J; F; Hissem. "a nea....25 SO 2s.4s
" y: I. Rnrse,r. n "a. '157 s5,5s
Arthur John Trucken-
Mary =; Brett. swl..:.:5i, 1Sa 1oe.is
y FnrkS S1 cot Ea-E1. % on r mn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
LOGAN CENyER TOWNSHCP
Township 16O, Range Sc

"a. Kirkeide. nw3. 3 1s0 1881
sUlritke Kyamme. ri
- sea .sss.S 30 ee.kE
Torwa1d Kieyen, sw4.s : $50 57.ef
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-22
01DY TO"d8"
Township 155, Ran4e So
GRACE
Yo~nahSn "a R~a~A se

0&AVE ~
Township $50, Range s.
Sec. Acres. Amt.
Bella Schrunp, ne4.....3 100 $N73.2i
acres .............. . 1856 o.. 2s
John Gerwaskf. nw3......1o 100 112,0o
Ray H. Thompson, sw3..13 100 62.O2
Evening star., 1921-04-17
WILL EXPRESS APPRECIATION
TOENGINEERS OF GREAT BRITAIN
American Mission. Going to London, Also
Will Witness Presentation Of John Fritz
Medal to Sir Robert Hadfeld.

DE. Ira N. Hollis. president Of worces-
ter Polytechnic Institute and past presi =
dent Of the American Society Of Me-
ch1nical Engineers. viii accompany the
deputaton and bear the message from
the American engineers.
JohA Fritz Medal.
Tho John Fritz medal is a gold
medal presented for achievement in
applied science az a memorial to the
engineer whose name 1t bears. Pre-
vious recipients Of the medal have
been John Fritz, Lord Kelvin. George
Westinghouse. Alexander Graham
Bell. Thomas Alv1 Edison, Charles
Talbot Porter. Alfred Noble, Sir VIII
liam Henry White, Robert Woolston
Hunt. John Edison Sweet, James
Douglas, Elihu Thomson and Henry
Marion Howe. The medal fs AWARDED
to Sir Robert Had3eld this year be-
cause Of his invention Of manganese
steel
Tho medal was established by the
professional associates and friends OF
John Fritz Of Bethlehem. Pa, August
81, 1902. his eishtieth birthday. to
perpetuate the memory OF his achieve
ments in industrial progress. There
are NO restrictions on account Of ma
tionality or sex The trust funds
supporting the medal are held and ad.
ministered by q board of sixteen d.
rectors, consisting of four from each
of the four national engineering
societies represented on the mission
to England
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Daniels Writes of Special War ENJOYS
Sent by Great Britain to United States

except that in a war for humanity
bottomed upon Christian principles
believe that the ox-in-the-ditch
principle. rather than strict exclusion
Of all save church worship, Is re-
ligion in war.
morning conversation. reported to me
his impression of the members OF
the mission He said Mr.. Balfour
and Admiral de Chair-the latter the
naval member of tho British mis-
sion-.talked freely. but seemed to be
the gravity Of the situation. They
expressed confidence OF ultimate vic
tory for the allies. but regarded the
German submarine warfare as most
dangerous, and thought there would
be a terrible and p. probably ob a % long
Fletcher and Admiral de Chair were
old acquaintances. and there had
been no reserve between them.
Balfour I'm Double Character.
And so. with tho background fur
nished by the admirals report. ]
went presently to meet these men
who had come to extend to us the
hand Of comradeship in the great
OF course. Mr.. Balfour. as have
the second year of the war he was
first lord Of the admiralty. He had
been blamed for giving Jellico the
praised for many successes Of the
British navy. Was he Balfour, tbs
great. philosopher. or was he, as some
Of the Irish called him, bloody Bal
four? Was he real DR.. Jekyu and
Ii II You had met him as I did or
the Monday after his arrival and
been privileged to be his dinner
partner at the White House, you
could never suppose he was other
than the rather aloof scholar and
not the administrator: certainly not a
man with whom bloody" could be
associated. He had a calm. rather
majestic bearing. but you felt that he
could not harm a fly.
Balfour impressed me by his re.
serve power. He always seemed to
be telling you only a little of what he
knew. You felt his largehess OF
knowledge. his breadth of judgment
his clarity and his charity. He had
learned 80 much he could not be dog
you liked him best when he was talk
ing or when he was listening. There
was q certain charm in his drawing
you out that made you feel at once
that he was deeply interested in what
answering your inquiries his fund Of
| information was SO ready and &C
curate that you understood his place
of primacy when world leaders dis
cussed big problems with him. Con-
ditions in Egypt or India or Mesopo-
tamia were as familiar to him az
those in his own neighborhood.
Balfour Not an Optimist.
OF course. I talked to him mostly
about tho Navy and naval operations
and naval policies in the war. He
had SO recently directed the British
navy that his knowledge was full and
interesting. Like most Englishmen
with whom talked during the war
Mr.. Balfour was frankly grave. He
| irradiated none Of tho optimism
! which fairly daxsles ono w91en Lloyd
| George talks. He did not hook glad
or joyous.
l am writing Of him now as he sap.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

10 express the obligation which The
world owes to the engineers OF Great
Britain for the part they played IN win
ming the war tho organized engineers OF
America win send q mission to London
thu summer. This mission, consisting
Of nationally known engineers and rep
reeenting the so-called Founder socie-
taes. Win witness the award Of the John
Frtsx medal to Sir Robert Hadneld at
the opening meeting Of the British In
stttution Of Civil Engineers June ~.
The inability Of Sir Robert TO come 70
the United States to receive the medal
moved the trustees Of the board to make
the ceremony Of presentation IN Eng:
land the occasion for an international
EXPRESSION of appreciation by the engi-
neerD Of the United States to tho en61-
nee1s Of Great Britain.
Members Of the Missi0A.
The deputation to England wm con-
a1st Of q representative OF each OF the
four Founder societies represented on
the John Fritz medal board OF award as
follows: Charles T. Main of Boston.
the American Society Of Civil Engi-
neers; Col Arthur S. Dwight Of New
York, the American Institute Of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers: Ambrose
SVaeey Of Cleveland, the John Fritz
medal board Of award and the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers; DR..
y. h Jewett Of New York. the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
tAnother article by former Secretary Daniels
/ in fononroW'S St4Hl
NEWSPAPER MEN GET
SUPPORT OF PRESIDENT
Only Bona Eide Representatives, OF
the Press to Attend White
House Conferences.

Assurance of his absolute approval
and fullest cooperation is given by
President Harding to the newspaper
men stationed at the White House in
their effort to restrict the attendance
at the White House conferences to
bona fide representatives Of the press
and to otherwise safeguard properly
the privileges extended to the press
at the White House.
George B. Christian, jr.. the Presi-
dents secretary. also is in full SYM
pathy with the White House Corre-
spondents' Association and has ex-
pressed his unqualified support.
The President in making known his
interest in the endeavors of the as
sociation expressed himself as fol-
lows:
I'm your efforts to insure that there
shall be proper safeguards about the
privileges of the White House press
headquarters ard that unauthorized
persons or interests shall not be per-
mitted to avail themselves of special
opportunities that are AFFORDED to the
press in that confidential relation
which it properly sustains with public
oficials, you may be assured of my
hearty cooperation.