davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19
ALL FACTIONS
TO HAVE SAY At
BOULDER P0WOW

WASHINGTON, OF. 19.-Secretary
of the Interior Albert B. Fall has de-
cided that the conference cn the Boul-
der Canyon conservation and power
project, between himself and represen-
tatives of the Imperial Valley and rep
resentatives Of other political subdi-
visions, municipalities, private corpor-
ations and others interested will be
held probably at San Diego on a date
yet to be fixed sometime after Nov. Is.
This change of program for the con-
ference was made after the return Of
Secretary Fall to this city and con-
ference held with President Harding
on the subject.
Political pickering which threatened
to destroy all hopes of beneficial ac-
ton in Washington on the Boulder
Canyon dam project and the factional
fights being carried on the valley as
to who and what the Imperial Valley
was to have in Washington and for Of
the government, has resulted in the
shifting of the battle ground to point
in the west where all the factions could
easily be present and lay their views
before the representatives of the fed
eral government and then after they
had heard all sides they could go back
to Washington, calmly digest the mass
of information and misinformation
presented them, ana present their find
ings and make their recommendation
The conference as will be seen from
the above dispatch from the Nations
capital, has been sent back west for a
date sometime after November IS.
This action was taken by President
Harding, it is understood, to allow
everyone Of the people interested in
the project to present their views,
and in consideration of the fact that
probably only a one-sided hearing
would be had in Washington.
With the conference held at San
Diego, represenla latives Of all valley or
ganizations will be able to attend and
give expression to their views. with
exception of opponents of the all
American canal and supporters of the
Mexican interests.
The text of tie two otner kilograms
receiver here is as follows:
Arrived here yesteroa ;. After con-
sultation with President have !efin
itely decided to hold hearing at date
70 be fixed not later than TWEEN ty-fifth
a. some point in the southwest, prof
erably San Diego. Date Of hearing TO
be fixed either for frs. weak OF Nc.
vember or after November fifteenth,
but IN ample time SO that the hearing
may be concluded and the results
thereof may be presented to congress
with any recommendation of the hu-
ecu of department.
ALBERT B. FALL, Secy."
Secretary Fall has again changed
plans and will hold conference in
southwest, probably San Diego, at date
probably subs queitly to November
fifteenth.
PHIL D. SWING"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19
DATE SHOW TO
OPEN ON FRIDAY

The Interna tional Festival Of Dates
at Indio, in the Coachella Valley, will
open Friday for run of three days.
1t will be one of the most unusual af-
fairs ever attempted in the United
States, the hackers state, for it is an
announcement to the world that date
culture, which the Bureau of Plant
Industry of the Department of Agri-
culture at Washington has been fos-
tering for more than twenty years. is
now on a successful commercial basis.
When Coachella Valley is fully devel-
oped in dates it will add more an
$50,000,000 year to California's ag-
ricultural total, it is said.
Better dates and more for each tree
are now grown in California than in
the Near Orient, the home Of the date
it is declared, and the success of the
venture in Coachella Valley has been
so great that experts of the American
government to learn no " to grow this
costly fruit. which has o7en known in
North Africa, Arabia and fersia for
more than 1000 years.
Gov. Epigmeinio Ybarra of Lower
California, where dates are also grown
Gov. Campbell of Arizona, head of the
League of the Southwest, anu officiaus
of the Bureau of Plant md ,sj:y are
mess men and bankers Of Riverside
expected for the festival. Many bns,
and Los Angeles, who have backe'. the
festival also will be on hali. One
hundred editors of Southern Califor-
MIA will attend the festival.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

The funeral services for Mary Cor
rell. the 7-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Correll, who passed
away at the Ell Centro hospital last
Saturday morning, will be held at the
funeral parlors of B. E. Lemons
Thursday, at 1:3O p. m. Rev. Arthu,
E. Schultz will have charge of the
services.
Shipment to Pleasant Plains, IL, fol
interment.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19
TEN THOUSAND CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Ter
Thousand club will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Presbyterian church
corner 9th and Orange streets. at 2:3C
Up. m.
Rev. Thomas McClements will de-
liver a most interesting lecture or
"The Lure of Africa" and Miss Mar
garet Lanier will give q piano solo
"Hark, Hark the Lark" by Lizst.
All membership cards must be pre-
, sented at door.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19
YARDMEN ORDERED
TO WORK.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 19.-At
the National headquarters here of
the Railroad Yardmasters associa-
ton of America, with a membership
of more than 5000 throughout the
country, a notice was sent out to all
members to remain at wOrk perform
ing their usual duties in event of the
rail strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19
BERGDOLL INVESTIGATION
PAPERS STOLEN.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-A box
containing the Bergdoll investiga-
ton and private papers was stolen
from the office of Representative G
Johnson. of Kentucky, Monday. The
box was found today on ,ne fifth
floor of the office building. broken
open and with many of the import
ant documents missing. A thorough
police and ongressgational invcsti-
ton has been ordered.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19
NO CHANGE IN
OIL YIELD STRIKE.

BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 19.-The
strike situation showed little change
today. Circular letters from the
executive committee of the Oil Pro-
ducers' association received by men,
bers here stated that numerous
strikers are making application for
reinstatement. This is vigorously
denied by union leaders.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19
WAITE FINDS THE REMEDY FOR MOST VEXAIOUS PROBLE
Last Minute
BULLETINS
BOMB AMERICAN
AMBASSADORS HOUSE

PARIS, Oct. ia bomb explOd-
ed late this afternoon in the resi-
dene of MyrOn T, Herrick, American
ambassador, seriously injuring
valet who opened the package in
which it was received. The room
In which the explosion occurred was
wrecked. Herrick arrived in the
house two minutes after the explo-
sion. The bomb was sent following
the receipt of many threatening let
tiers at the office Of the cmbtssy.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19
ASK REPEAL
ESCH-CUMMINS LAW

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The American
Farm Bureau Federation. with a men,
bership of 1,5OO. 900 farmers. announc-
ed today decision to seek the lmmed-
late repeal of the Esch-CummIns law
and the Adamson act, under which the
various public labor bodies function.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-10-19

Mrs. Philip Low, former popular
young society matron of Ell Centre,
but now a resident of Los Angeles, is
visiting Mrs. Roy Thompson of I'M
perial and renewing old acquaintances
in Ell Centre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

Haw Of Fargo Here 70
onfer With Board; Dis
cusses Wool Possibilities.

SaaYs stSNNA Na9SAH% 52LfgE1 N9SltE aT4 E..A HHisf
AAEA ssnseeting of the board OF directors
So !, the Sweet Clover Seed Growers
ExchanEe. Inc, Is being held at the
FARMERS. room in the court house this
afternoon. J.SW. Haw. OF Fargo, sec
5retxIry manager of the North Dakota
sVVo6l&sSGrowers' association who is in
Grand Forks today is attending the
meeting. and is conferring with the
f11directorS in regard to the market
Possibilities for the sweet clover seed
Thereasi approximately. WI million
pounds of sweet clover e In the
state for sale, Mr.. Haw a today.
Members of the board OF. directors.
meeting here today are w. 1. Forbes,
JsssW. Scott and E. S. Eastman of&Gil-
Oscar Wilcox, Kempton; j. G. Haney,
Grand Forks; E.. T. Spafford, Thomp-
son; C. s. selvig and r. F. Quatn-
tance, Crookston.
Wool growers of this section will
be interested in the statement made
today by Mr.. Haw, that repre-
sentatives of eastern. wool firms are
in Fargo today looking over the
North Dakota woo, stored there,
is now in the warehouse at Fargo
Mr. Haw says.
According to Mr.. Haw, the repre-
~sentatives of the eastern firms will in
spect the low grade of wool in stor-
age. having in mind the possible pur-
chase OF that share or the product for
the making of blankets, yarn. batting
etc. Provided the contemplated plan
works out, and these firms find it pos.
sihle to handle tt~. lower grade
wool. they estimate that double wool.
en- blankets, 10 by, "a inches in size
and weighing. eight pounds, could be
made. and retailed ~, approximately
1915. according to Mr.. Haw's state:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
j I ROBINSON
PASSES AWAY
Pioneer Of This Section Died
Today at jamestown After
Illness Of Several Months.

L-afEa H#a-F.w -tE}gHI-@f fT&ANf5s E-tEttl
Joel f.. Robinson, for more thAn$303
years q resident Of this section Of the,
state, died this morning at James
town, according to word received
shortly after noon today. by members
OF. his family. &
Mr.. Robinson had been In: ill health
since last May and some, time ago was
taken to Jamestown for special treat
ment.f He had been failing steadily
since the death Of Mrs. Robinson last
August, and his condition just re-
Gently had been considered very seri-
Gus. Miss Gertrude Robinson left last
night for jamestown to be with her
father, and reached there but a short
The body will be brought back to
Grand Forks for burial, but no definite
funeral arrangements have yet been
made. Mr.. Robinson vas prominently
identified with the Masonic fraternity
and the funeral probably will be in
charge Of that organization.
Mr.. Robinson was born near Tor
onto in March, 1862. He came to
North Dakota about 1888 and had re-
sided continuously in the statersince
that time. For a time he made his
home in Devils Lake and later. s t
Larimore. but for a number of years
had resided in Grand Forks. For a
great many years Mr.. Robinson had
been connected with the Great North
ern railway as an engineer, giving up
that work when he became i'll last
spring.
Surviving the deceased are three
daughters, Mrs. MINES mabel Rob-
inson) of Wolf, Point. Mont, and
Misses Gertrude and Marion Robinson
of this CITY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
PROGRAM OF
MUSIC AT ''U''
Convocation Exercises On
Thursday to Be Given by
Music Faculty.

Convocation exercises at the univer-
sity Thursday morning will be Of p
different nature than usual, faculty
members of Wesley college conserva-
tory Of musfc being scheduled to give
an entertaining program of musical
selections. The program will be COM
posed of both instrumental and vocal
numbers and will be given in the
women's gymnasium at the usual con-
vocation hour, 10 o'clock. 1t prom
ises to be unique and entertaining. Of
a nature such as the studentsDcan well
appreciate.
A varied number of selections are
contained in the program, announced
as follows:
Mazurka de Concert. ...... Musin
]. Buchholz, violin.
Do Not Go My Love. ...... Hageman
Day is Gone. Margaret B. Lang
Mrs. A. F. Ruettell.
utomn .Cnamlnade
Danse Negre Cyril Scott
y Miss Marie Sattler.
Out Where the West Begins
$50. Frank La Fargo
From the Land of the Sky Blue
II i We're King Of ireland. Fay Foster
H. Alden Enyeart.
Valse Mi Teresita ......... .Carreno
Dance of the Gnomes ...... List
Miss Elizabeth Kelly.
Columbus, ohio-chicaeo defeated
Ohio State, 80 to Fl, in basketball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
Week ~ Religious
Education VIII Be
Discussed AT Meeting
Representatives OF Churches And
schools win Assemble at the
Commercial Club.

A meeting Of representatives Of all
church and religious organizations in
the city has been called fol- Tuesday,
February first, at the commercial club
to consider the question OF weekday
religious education for children. Rep
resentatives Of the city school board
also will participate in the meeting.
The meeting on Tuesday night is
purely advisory. it is said. and is
called following a suggestion made at
a meeting held in connection with the
education committee Of the city school
board. The matter has also been
given consideration by the Minis
terial association of the city and has
been favorably acted upon by that
group.
The plan of weekday education has
already been adopted in many cities
of the country, and many others are
making preparations to begin the
work of religious training for boys
and girls.
Rev. F.: weisle will explain in de-
tail the plan of the weekday re-
ligious education al the meeting on
Tuesday night. The subject will be
open for discussion following Mr..
Weisle's talk, and it is proposed to
later refer the matter back to the
various churches for final action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
C''!R!|,All|Nl|D|l| Nd Z I l'lI''|'I
HAS ELECTION
Geo. =. Duis Of This City is
Chosen Grand High
Priest.

AT the annual meeting here today
OF h Grand Chapter, Royal Arch
EMasons,. Of North Dakota, the follow
ing officers were Nelectcd:a <
Grand Forks.
Grand KssilnE-walter H. Murtin,
Grand scribe-John A. Graham.
Bismarck.
Grand iTreasurer-Harry Lord, Can
Grand secretary-walter L. Stock.
we'll, Fargo. II
Grand Captain OF the Host-wil-
liam, =. tombstone, Fargo.
Grand Principal Sojourner - Will
liam w. Shaw. Enderlin.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-H.
John Rowe, Lisbon.
Grand Chhplain-Walter A. Dun
nett, Churchs Ferry.
Grand Master Third veil-Forrest
IF. Vaughan, Cando.
Grand Master Second Veil-Otto F.
Hennings, Dickinson.
/, Grand Master First Veil-Blanding
Fisher, Devils Lake.
! The grand sentinel is to be appoint
ed later today.
I John II. Turner Of 4Bottineau is past
grand high priest.
grand chapter authorized the COM
plete revision of the grand chapter
{, constitution and bylaws. Later this
afternoon. the grand chapter will con-
slider the proposed new constitution
of h general grand chapter.
The grand council, consisting of
royal and select masters, will hold its
annual meeting here tomorrow. Judge
A. G.: Burr of Rugby is illustricus
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
DATES SET FOR
MUSIC EVENTS
District High School Con-
tests Will Be Held Dur
ing March,.

Il Dates for the district music contests
to be held in this state in connection
with the high school music contest
to be held at the university next May,
have been arranged, according to
wordag1ven out today by E. H. Wilcox,
heads0t@sthe department of music at
the university: Six such contests will
be: held, all to, take place in the month
OF? March.
I The places and dates of these dis
trict. events r State normal school
at Minot, March 18; state. normal
school at Mayville, March ls; James
town college, Wesley college (Grand
Forks, state school of science at
Wahpeton, state normal school at
Valley City and forestry school at
Bottineau are all listed for March IS.
These district contests were origin
ated this year in order to lower the
large. number of contestants entering
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
TEACHERS EXAMS
NOW BEING HELD

A number Of persons are taking the
examinations being offered this week
in the Office Of the county superin-
|tendent Of schools for professional
certificates. ~,
The examinations opened Tuesday
morning and will continue through
until Friday afternoon.
Examinations for second grade GER
ti1cates began on Tuesday, while those
for first grade certificates began this
morning, and both will continue until
Friday. Similar examinations are be-
ing offered this week at Valley City,
Bismarck and Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
ADDRESSES
BETHANY MEMS CLUB

Arthur Tweet, assistant secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night gave an
address on The Life of a Boy" be-
fore the Bethany Mems club 1t the
Zion Lutheran church. In his ad-
dress Mr.. Tweet dealt with the four
fold elements of boys nature-the
mental. social, physical and spiritual,
and he pointed out that. the develop
|ment of all of these characteristics
could be best developed by organized
effort.
Some of the major training influ-
ences for developing boys were found
in the church. the Sunday school, the
home. the public school. the y. M. e,
A. and the Boy Scouts, Mr.. Tweet
said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26
WILL REPRESENT
"Y" AT MEETING

Clarence E.. link and Arthur Tweet
OF the Grand FORKS Y. M. C.. A. will
go to Devils Lake to attend the state
association nseeting which will be
held there January 20 and 80. 9th
ers who will attend the meeting are
Fitz Briggs, Paul Griffith, Theodore
3. Elton and w. A. Mcintyre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

The events are open for all types
of soloists. and musical organizations
from high schools in the state. Only
the winners in the districts will be
permitted to partake in the final event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

washington-The department Of lfs
Dor announced sos aliens classed;Eas
anarchists, were depprted from the:
United States from February 1. 1919,
to January I, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-26

the state event. An exceptionally
large number took part in this event
last year. making it necessary to form
a plan whereby the number competing
might be made smaller.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28

for a White man, but aunt Mollie is one among the best women of Gods crea tion. I was glad to learn that Aun tMollie was feeling better.
 Well Uncle Buck, you seem to think if I cOnld fool some good lady that l would cut out my fox hunting at night that may be true with some men, but with William and Alex, they are sights. l am afraid there is going to be some family trouble among them.
 Well Uncle Buck, you keep this q SC rret, if you do not believe me, you ask some of the Azor people. We'll Uncle Buck, I will say as for you, l am sure that you are as harmless as a pet monkey. Good night.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
WHITES CHAPEL

Here I come again. We are still blessed with plenty of rain, so we had aswell laugh as to cry, but some people will murmer, when is is wet or dry.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Jarvis visited their son, Wade and family Sunday,
 Lemolacker spent the day with J. D. White today.
 Brethren Martin and Fought filled their regular appointments at New si- loam today.
 Please take warning all ye berry pickers and fishermen, if you get snake bit going through my cotton patch. remember I will not be respon- sible.
 W. H. and G. ". White visited their brother, Ben White, near Magnolia last week Uncle Ben is about an average
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
to get out of the grass.

to get out of the grass
 Health is good at present. Grandpa Baily is improving some.
 Bro. Bright filled his regular ap pointmeht at Union Saturday and Sun day.
 Well Uncle Buck, you gave a good remedy for Bro Lem's trouble, but you did not tell just how to apply the rem edy.
 We are having some fine bol lweeYil weather, and they are doing some damage. But the corn crop is good and water melons are doing fine, and l be lieve J. E. Butler has some that VIII soon do to thump on.
 J. NJ. Butler and family with hls father-in-law II. W.Fore, near Shower Springs.
 Judson Bailey of Texarkana was called to the bedside of his father Wednesday and returned Saturday
 Goodbye and good luck to Uncle Buck.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
DAILY SERMON
The Use of Wealth.
(By a Layman)

"I shall leave it unto the man after me, and who knoweth whether he snail be wise man or fool? Yet shall he have rule over all my labor wherein l have labored. ."-Ec. ? :19 :19.
 This great question should concern those who have laid up this worlds s goods t: we as Gods stewards must give an account of the wealth that comes ,nto our hands and the disposition we make of it.
 The worlds need is great, men are dying all around us hungry souls are crying for the help that it is in our mower to give; the unsaVed millions of the earth are pleading for a share of inc gospel we claim to enjoy; what relation do we and our wealth susta ln to these needs2
 Are we using the means that come to ns as the result of our lahors self ,sbly boarding 1T to hand down to those who follow us who may he either wise or foolish in i.s handling
 Today there is cry for need in almost every land the church calls for men who ean eo and tell the mes- sage of the cross. to support those who dc ee: f6e nation cafis for those "a9 are not called to battle to provide help. ,elie. and propat care af t2e>e who 1o sa What If yanr wealfht
 ale wise man 2 es where it does thf most gooa if ie gives during his rfal .ma hes ea, .ee and enjoy the results: if he waits until deatb te is doniad these blessings and his desires may be disregarded men will sufiei and souls will die while he awaits the coming of the messenger of death.
 A wise man leaves not the results of his life'S labor to fools.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
DR IouN DILL ROBERTSON IS CHICAGO HEALTH COMMISSIONER

Upon his shoulders rests the respon- sjbility for the health of more than two million people.
 He says the index of the health or any city can always and definitely be marked by the amount of Typhoid fe- yer there.
 He makes the further statement that Chicago has the lowest death rate from Typhoid of any city in the world
 Several departments are maintained under him, each with an efficient and responsible head and assisted by nu- merous inspectors to see that depart mept instructions are carried out
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat


It has been necessary for him to see that there was good drainage sewer age and plumbing, an dthat the water food, milk and ice cream supplies were pure.
 Another thing he found necessary to do was to put enough chlorine in the SOO,O00 gallons of water used each day to take up an organic matter that may be there and to see that the 700,- GOO quarts of milk that are consumed each day is pasteurzed.
 He said all of the 29 people that died of Typhoid in Chicago in 1919 contract ed the disease while out of the city On business or taking their vacations.
 Dr. Robertson was delegated by the mayor of Chicago to represent him in welcoming the delegates to the Ma tional association of Ice Cream Man ufacturers to the city as they assembl ed for their annual convention, october 11th, 1920.
 He emphasized the value of santa ton in the manufacture of ice cream and impressed the delegates with the importance of pasteurizing their mix before freezing.
 He also told them that ice cream was food and not a luxury and that it should be eaten regularly by every one.
 He dwelt particularly upon its value as a food for the growing child, the convalescent, the invalid and the old and decrepit.
 Every one in the audience felt very grateful to the Doctor for the most hearty welcome he had extended them and for the information they had re- ceived from him on how to keep big city healthful.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- ed tthe office of the Picayune not lat CT than 10 a. m., of the day on which it is intended for use, otherwise it will appear ir the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week Iy Picayune should reach this office not later than Tuesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation or any individual, firm or corporation ap- bearing in the Picayune will be promptly corrected If brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts however will not be retraeted.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28
UNION HAPPENINGS.

We'll Uncle Buck, there is very little news this week, Everybody has been busy when it was not raining, trying
Daily picayune., 1921-06-28

"Entered as second class matter Jan nary ,. 1921. at the post office at Pres colt. Arkansas. nuder the Act of March 8. 1S79."