davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Cut ut this coupon n mail II with you check or money order to the
campaign editor of The Herald. Make all checks payable tt w H. Schuze.
treasurer, European Relief council, Grand Forks. N. D.
49, East Grand Forks is also enteredh h campaign. If you reside on the
side of tho river, sen your contribution direct to 7, A. Sullivan.
of the European Relief Council. East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

A Pfund Of Trrco Free to every
~person(who reads and sends in the
coupon which one Of the Herald ,ad-
rtlsfments contains today.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
Big Dance a. the auditorium every
Tuesday and Saturday. Emard's full
orchestra. loo plan;. first two dances

free. Adv.
A Pyund Of Troco Free to every
person(who reads and sends in the
coupof which one Of the Herald adj
vefe's'rnents contains i today.-Adv.
Aup Painting Done in first class
styleI Call up at once for prices.
RoatE Paint Store, near Great North
ern fepot-Adv.
SiFcth Preached-Rev. NJ. o. Sill
sethlof the state university, preached
In tte Zion Lutheran church Sunday
to Z large conservation.
Inrnlam Hcre-P. II. Burnham Of
StlIPaul, general freight agent of the
G1at Northern Railroad company, is
sYnding the day in the city attending
t9railroad business.
Wells to Fnrgo-H. N. Wells, pro-
fietor of the Hotel Northern, left
his noon for Fargo, where he will at
End the North Dakota Hotel Mems
Convention.
Hillsboro Man Here-John e. Paul
json of Hillsboro, former member of
1.-THE upper house of the state legis-
~lature, was in Grand Forks today at
tending to business matters.
Commissioners to Meet-The regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Grand
Forks city commission will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. So
far, the agenda contains nothing but
rovtine matters.
scar Sorlie Hcre-Oscar Sorlie of
BItcn is in Grand Forks today at
h. telling to business matters. Mr..
Sdie has just returned from Bis
mrck. where he witnessed the pre-
l%itinaries incident to the opening of
t. state legislature.
Masquerade Dance - The Royal
fighbors' lodge will give a masquer-
de dance Wednesday night in the
i'd Fellows hall. Music by a 81
I Jiece orchestra. Tickets SOC for zach
person masked, and Csc for specta-
tors.-Adv.
GARD of Thanks-We wish to X
tend our sincere thanks to our neigh
bors for their sympathy and kind
ness in u recent bereavement. We
3also are deeply grateful for the flow
ers sent. Mrs. Nat Marshall and
; FamilN.-Adv.
Card of Thanks-We wish to thank
u Friends and neighbors for their
Kindness, sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings, during the illness and
death of Jul beloved husband and fa-
Their Mrs. Ole Berger and children.
Ally.
To Buy Mower--A MEETING OF
Grand Forks ownerr of Maple Lake
PROPERTY held q meeting last night in
the Commercial club rooms n de-
cided to purchase a large submarine
mover to be used on Maple Lake dur
ing the summer.
70 Fargo-Fred Bartholomew of
tn Hotel Frederick, Kieth Bacon and
I'D. Bacon. manager and proprietor
OF the Hotel Dacotah, respectively,
will leave tonight for Fargo to attend
aIlneeting of the North Dakota Hotel
Mems association there on Wednes-
div
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
FORM SALVATION ARMY,

Toxic. Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the Associated Press.-A Buddhist
salvation army has been formed with
headquarters in Toxic and according
to one Of its leaders, 1t is determined
to flight the Christian Salvation army
out Of Japan"
Members Of the Buddhist %salvation
army took a leading part in the dis
turbances which marked the celebra-
ton of the Salvation Army's semi
jubilee during the ,last FEW days.
Colonel Duce Of the Salvation Army
makes light. of the attacks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
THE TOWN TODAY

T. A. Sullivan Of East Grand Forks,
addresses membership dinner Of local
knights of Columbus.
Grand Forks Building and Loan as
ISOLATION elects officers for the year,
Annual meeting of Grand Forks
County Agricultural society to be
held at court house January "a.
F. T. Roat left this noon for Fargo
to attend the first annual meeting of
the Master Painters and Decorators
of the state.
E. r. Montgomery to attend meet
ing of Northwestern fair and EXPOSE
ton secretaries in Minneapolis tonSor-
row.
s. Torgerson accepts appointment
to guaranty fund commission and to-
day attends meeting in Bismarck.
Membership campaign of Grand
Forks County Farm Bureau will open
tomorrow.
Kiwanis club to hold dinner to-
morrow night, at which time charter
will be presented.
Very little grain being shipped over
Dakota division of Great Northern.
Rose o. Plymouth Town. play
chosen by Dakota Playmakers for
annual public performance.
Annual meetings Of Grand Forks
banks being held today.
DR.. A. M. Petty Of Portland, Ore,
addressed meeting Of Rotary club to-
day.
Church and other organizations in
the city contemplate formation of boy
scout troops.
Sketchers' club Of the university
met yesterday to study art exhibit.
Commerce club of the university to
meet late this afternoon to complete
organization.
Grand Forks county commissioners
resume important meeting today.
.H- III 80 --~ H t-H-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature, Iii.
Maximum, IL hours, rs.
Minimum, "a hours, IA.
2 Wind. west, Z miles.
Barometer. reduced. 3O.41.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Aup Painting Done in first class
styleJ Call up at once for prices.
RoatF Paint Store, near Great North
ern depot.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Continued from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Herald Want Ads Br'ng Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

lSifcth Preached-Rev. M. O.. Sill
seth|of the state university, preached
In TIE Zion Lutheran church Sunday
to q large congregation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11
Shop
/. BY
Mail

Linen prices cannot possibly fall to any where near those prevailing durin
this Great Event-probaby not for two or three years. possibly never. Las
years crop Of flax was but $3.50 of that produced in preNNar days; EyerYon
needs new linens and still the supply is 1870 short of enough to fill the MOI
NAL pre-war demand. 1t will pay you to buy now for the future.
Read each item in this advertisement and remember, please, the quality, a
we'll as; the prices offered on such standard brands. VITA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Wells to Fargo-H. N. Wells, pro-
fietor of the Hotel Northern, left
his noon for Fargo, where he will at
fnd the North Dakota Hotel Mems
Convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-11

Jnrnham Hcre-P. III. Burnham Of
StyPaul, general freight agent of the
Gfat Northern Railroad company, is
sYnding the day in the city attending
tqrailroad business.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
MISTRlAL IN LYncHIn6 CASE
Decided After Jury Had Been Out
Thirty EIGHT Hours

A mistrial was declared at 10
o'clock. Monday last, in the case Of
Robert J. Lancaster, Alabama guard
man indicted in connection with the
lynching of William Baird, a miner.
near Jasper, Ala, on Jan. I3, last.
The jury had been out 3S hours. The
foreman reported to the court that
furthur deliberation was useless,
whereupon the Judge discharged Tie
jury. 1t was stated by members OF
the jury that the final vote stood five
for acquittal, five for second degree
murder with life Imprisonment, one
for lesser sentence and one un-
decided No announcement was
made as to a probable date for Ian
casters second trial. The trial of
Sergt. Glenn l.. Stephens, indicted
with Lancaster and seven other
guardsmen, has been set for Feb. II.
These men were indicted at Jasper,
Ala, but by. change Of venue the
case of Robert J. Lancaster was
tried at Hamilton, Ala.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
SHEEP GROWERS ORGANIZE
Perfect Organization to Promote
Sheep Growing in State

A large number of sheep growers
from many counties in Tennessee met
i'll Nashville recently and perfected a
state organization Prof. A J. Bran
don, Of Murfreesboro,who was elected
president. F. A. Hite, of Gallstin,
was elected as Secretary and Charlie.
E. Buntin, of Hermitage, as Treas
urer. A substantial sum of money
was Immediately subscribed to put
on foot and prosecute the aims and
purposes of the organization. The
members of the organization will do
all in their power to encourage and
promote the rearing of sheep in this
state. There is no state in the Union
more advantageously located or
better adapted to this purpose than
Tennessee--especially early lambs for
market. Our local sheep raisers, Of
whom there are number, should
identify themselves with this move
Tent
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
ooap From Clay.

Clay In the "colloidal FORM" when
suitably prepared. may Be satisfactor-
fly substituted for large proportion
(up. to about 90 per cent) Of the fatty
acids in soap. Matter may roughly be
said to bs In the "coiloidal form" when
II 10 in IN extremely dne state Of sub
division. Az clay Is cheap and soap
relatively dear. the substitution Of clay
In this form for the fatty acids pro-
duces 4 notable reduction in cost. The
clay IL 4 real substitute for soap, and
not IN adulterant Hot solutions Of
colloidal clay soap form Jellies on
cooling and thus this soap not only re.
sembles ordinary soap in appearance.
but In cleansing properties It is said
to be even better than pure soap. De.
velopments Of this interesting discov.
cry will be awaited with interest,"
Discovery, London.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
LONDON-HEW YORK ONE DAY
One Thousand Horse Power Motor
Promises That Great Feat.

A new 1000 horse power motor
has been perfected in England that
is expected to make possible the
flight from London to New York in
one day.
The first airship to cross the At
lantic had four Liberty motors OF
400 horse power each and it could
run on three motors or even two
when lightly loaded.
A giant airship is now building at
the Philadelphia navy yard that will
have nine 400 horse power motors
and will represent $500 horse power.
Ordinarily it will run on only six OF
the motors. At this time several
motors of comparatively small power
are thought to be better than one or
two very large ones.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
Long Hours In China.

The Chinese servant Is wonderfully
honest and efficient, says correspond
ent, writing from China. He COM
mences work early in the morning and
seldom gets to bed before late at night.
Moreover, he gets no night out or half
day off once week. If nature had
not endowed him with a plethora of
uncles, aunts and grandmothers. who
are obliging enough to die at cOnve-
nient times, and even to repeat the
process II necessity arises, the ennui
Of his monotonous life would be too
terrible to contemplate. Although the
Chinese boy Is no plaster saint, and In
the genus are. many worthless speci-
mems, the average unframed boy IL
usually honest.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
STORE ROBBED At Maryland
Store of D. H. Tanner Entered; About
$500 In Jewelry Taken.

Some person broke into the general
store of D H Tanner, Maryland. Thurs
day night and carried away about
5000 worth of jewelry The eheves
gained entrance through a window.
Nothing of much value seemed to be
taken aside from the jewelry. Since the
Post Office is kept in the store of MIR.
Tanner that thief is standing in a
good position to serve a term in .he
Federal prison, at Atlanta Ga, if
caught The fact that he took
jewelry will render his danger of
being apprehended greater than had
he taken other things and left the
jewelry.
The same night some person.sup-
posedly the same one, broke mo the
depot office and took small
amount Of change that the agen.,
Mr. Hoover, had lef.. No arrests
have been made so far as we have.
learned and no person is suspicioncd
within our knowledge.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
MussEL SHOALS RETAINED
Senate Appropriates $l0y000y000 foi
Continuins Construction

On last Saturday the U. S. Senate
adoptedd an amendment to the
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill ap-
propriating $Io.ooo,ooo for continuing
construction of the dam and power
site at Mussel Shoals, Ala. Some
opposition to this amendment de-
veloped, but after two hours of de-
bate the measure was adopted by
vote of 36 to ~. This important
piece of work should not now be
abandoned for both economic and
strategic reasons. By the instalis-
ton of proper machinery much~nitro-
gen and considerable potash could be
taken from the atmosphere, which
elements, together with our phos.
phate fields should furnish our far
mers a complete and cheaper ferti-
lizer than they can now proGure
through existing channels. What its
fate will be when it comes up fir
acceptance by the House remains to
be seen. Its passage should be urged
by every possible means.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Mrs. Sarah Sylvia Kills Self With
Shot Gun.

On last Tuesday afternoon Mrs,
Sarah Silvia, aged about 70 years,
committed suicide by shototing her
self with a single barrel shotgun. the
shot taking away most of her head.
Mrs. Silvia had fever about yest
ago and since then her mind has
weakened. She made an attempt to
end her life some weeks ago, but was
prevented from doing so. Her family
watched her closely, but she selected
\ time when she was left alone for
only few minutes. Mrs. Silvia had
been a consistent and much loved
member the Baptist church for
many years and possessed fine Chris
tian attributes. She leaves a hus.
band, John Silvia and three sons, Lon
ME Edward and Elmer Silvia, all of
whom reside at their home near Dor
ton. Tenn.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
HEARING ON LOAN ORDERED
lntsrstate Commerce Commission e
Investigate T. ca Application

By order of the interstate COM
merce commission a hearing has been
set for Feb. II before that body in
Washington in matter of the ap-
pliration Of H. w. Stanley and w. X.
McAlister, receivers of the Tennes-
see Central Railroad Company, for a
loan from the United States, under
section 2Io of the transportation act,
1890, as amended, to aid the receiv-
ers in meeting maturing indebtedness
and in providing equipment and other
additios and betterment.
The application has been under
consideration for some time, the Or
der states, and it appearing that the
rity OF Nashville and the board of
transportation trustees Of Nashville
has filed a protest with the inter-
state commerce commission against
the proposed loan, the investigation
has been ordered for the purpose Of
inquiring into all matters involved in
the application.
The order has been issued that all
interested parties who care to be
heard on the matter may appear
Nashville Banner.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
How Old ls Your Mind?

II the gentle reader should one day
meet Mr.. Average Man on the street
mentality only thirteen or fourteen
years old. probably the readers safety
would Immediately become matter
Of grave concern. The fact that he
would In all probability be right would
not save him from the consequences
Of apparently insulting well-dressed
American citizen. But the examina-
ton Of the intelleets OF great cross
section of the nation has actually be-
trayed that the average adult intelli-
gence lin the United States is between
thirteen and fourteen years old.-R. II.
Platt. Jr.. in the Worlds Work.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09

CIRCUIT COURT COnVENES
No Important Cases and Unusually
Rapid Progrsss 10 Made

On Monday Circuit Court convened
here, His Honor c. E. Snodgrass pre-
siding and Atty-Gen. ]. R. Mitchell
prosecuting the States end of the
docket. The docket has no important
cases to come up this term, being
principally misdemeanor cases, a large
number of which have already been
disposed of, more rapid progress than
usual marking this term as record
breaker.
The following compose the Grand
Jury: Houston Henry, Hiram Tabor,
J. w. Laminack, Cal Turner, Geo.
Renfro. J. L. Burnett, Taylor Spen-
Ger, Henry Seagraves, Theodore
Hedgecoth. J. H. Smith, Charley Ken-
mer and T. Y. Ford.
The petit jury is as follows. A. G.
Green, VIM. Woody. Wheeler Reed,
Emmett Kearly. Wallace Tabor. Tom
Turner, Bert Henry, C. M.Martin,
Bob Gill, Clarence Turner. U. S. Rose,
M. T. Wyrick, Henry Burgess, Tom
Elmore, Bert Davidson and Cal Smith.
In our issue next week the Chron-
icle will publish full list of the pro-
ceedings had for the term.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
FRED RECTOR DIES
At CAMP DIX, \, J.
Son Of OBJ. Rector Died Friday %
Result Of Wounds Received
In War
FUNERAL HELD HERE TUESDAY

On last Friday afternoon telegram
was received by Squire o. B. Rector
announcing the death of his son
Fred F. Rector, in the Hospital at
Camp Dix, N. J., where he was unaer-
going treatment because of wound,
received la battle in r. ance in July
1918 It pro.,u q,i.tl, :. shock to his
relatives and numerous friends.
Fred joined the U. S. Army on
August 2o. 1916, aud served on the
Mexican border until June 1917 and
Immediately went to France wieh
Gen. Pershing. He was badly gasscd
in May 1913. but was back again on
active duty the following July, when
he was severely wounded but re-.
covered sufficiently to join his
company and remained in active SER
vice until the armistioe was signed
He served for time with the Army
of Occupation on the Rhine. On
July 9, 1919. he landed at New York
city and for some time was stationed
at Camp Taylor, KY. Something
over a year ago his company was
transferred to Camp Dix, N. J. when
he was assigned to the first military
police force. The discharge Of his
duties during this assignment gave
him much travel over the northern
states, Fred visited home folks
twice after his return from France.
His record as a soldier was splendid,
for he was at all times, when his ply
sical condition would permit, atten
tive to all duties that fell to his lot
He leaves surviving him, his father
and mother and six brothers, Thom-
as M. Rector. w. A. Uon) Rector.
who reside in Crossville. Rome G. and
Owen w. Rector, who reside in Los
Angeles, Cal, and Oliver O. Rector,
who is located at Barbcrton o.
His remains arrived here on Sun
day night on the west bound trails.
under escort of his comrade. Samuel
A. French, of the military police
force, and were laid to rest in the
city cemetery, east of town, yester-
day (Tuesday) afternoon. Funeral
services were held at the M. E.
Church, conducted by its pastor, Rev.
A. c. Koser The heart of the en-
tire community goes out to the
stricken ones in their bereavement
and one and all extend to them their
deepest and most heartfelt sympathy.
Let them take comfort from the
thought that in the great beyond
they will meet again for this is the
divine promise and it is only through
tears that we can see and realize
to the full the rainbow-hued beauty
of that promise.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
HOUSE OVERRIDES VETO
OF BILL TO REDUCE ARMY

On Saturday last the House OF
Representatives by vote of III to 10
overrode~ President Wilson's veto OF
the joint resolution providing that
the strength of the army should not
exceed 17syooo men. The reason as.
signed by House leaders for passing
the resolution over the veto is to
stop Secretary Baker from furthur
recruiting for the army as there are
now about 224soo men in the army
and recruiting still going on, de-
spite. the fact that the last army pa,
bill made provision for only I7s,ooc.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
carnIbalS Odd ousiIns Custom


The Pangwes, q cannibal tribe Of
Africa, had an odd way OF settling
disputes with neishboring tribes.
When they wished to settle Q point
they sent word to- the tribe with
which they had dispute, and the tribe
selected % men. the Pangwes . sim
ilar number. These constituted the
"armies" that were to settle the dis
puts. Both "armies" then repaired
10 an island In the river. set their
canoes adrift, completely cutting them
selves OF from any assistance, and
went to II. They hunted each other
down through the trees and fought
until all but one man was killed. The
tribe to which this sole survivor be-
Ionged was the victor. and to It be-
l0nged all the dead on the island. The
victorious tribe then carried OF the
dead, friend and foe alike. and feasted
for eight or ten days.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
LOSES MEMORY,
STRAYS FROM HOME
Young Msn Put OF Here Friday.
Tatsa Back to Knoxville
Sunday.
IDENTIFIED IN KNOXVILLE.

On Friday afternoon young mar
got off the westbound train at thi!
place. The conductor called the at
tention of Sheriff Walker and Mar
shall Lyles to bis passenger, saying
he seemed demented. The officer:
took him in charge and brought him
to the Court House for exanina ton
1t seems he either would not or could
not give an account Of himself He
gave his name as Charlie Compton
but could not tell where he came
from nor where he intended ego.
Finally the officers attempted to
search him for evidences of identi-
6cation, which no resisted to some
extent, butnothing was found. His
answers to all questions were evasive
and lacking in directncss; however,
from them the officers reached the
conclusion that as he seemed to know
more about Knoxville than any other
place that must be where he hailed
from. and decided to take him there.
1t seems that he boarded the Sou
thern train at Knoxville and came to
Hartman where he debarked and
boarded the Tennessee Central train.
In procuring ticket be did not seem
to know where he wished to go, but
finally accepted one to McClain, near
the west end of the tunnel.
He refused to get of at Mccain as
the place did not suit him and paid
his fare to Crossville, where the Of
fcers took charge of him.
On Sunday Marshall Lyles and F.
A. loShbouch took him to Knoxville
to police headquarters. There the
officers nj. g. him some rapid-iire
questions, when he disclosed his fa-
theirs name and residence and his
brothers place Of business. They
were called up by phone and identi-
fed him as SON and brother. 1t seems
that since his discharge from the ar
my he has suffered intervals of men
tai alteration and loss OF memory
Young Compton was we'll dressed
and no doubt, before his trouble in
the army, was quite intelligent.though
he is in a sad state now.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-02-09
prousht Rests Australian Land.

What the snow Is to Canada, drought
II to Australia. 1t rests q land, which
otherwise would exhaust itself by
its own fertility. OF the amazing re-.
operative powers Of Australian land
under moderate rain, after drought
that has scarifed the face of the
country into grim specter of ash dry
barrenness, there IS no doubt. You
may ride hundreds of miles through
country where the iryness is as that
Of Ezekiel's valley Of bones. and re-
turning three weeks later may find q
green prairie Of grass that sweeps
your horses knees. This will not hap
pen everywhere; but there are in
Vulnerable parts of Australia where
It 10 q commonplace Of experience.