davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
CoLoRED LAD FELL
Na7 INTO DOCK; DROWNED

Frightened when one of his com
rades yelled Here comes cop,
John H. Hoony, colored, II years old
slipped as he. was running and fell
into the city dock Monday night and
was drowned. The body was recover
ed some time afterwards. Hoony
with a number of other young duskies
had been playing about the dock near
the fish market between 2 and 10
o'clock when it is said a city blue
coat appeared on the scene and chased
them, because they had frequently
been warned about playing in that
vicinity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05

have been developed and the has been SO sce
cay worked OUT that this HOOSIER does everything
but hand you the tools and supplies you need
Come in during this sale and let demonstrate the many
superior advantages of this greatest of all Kitchen Convent
plan is to send the HOOSIER your home on
payment of $100 Once you get in your home, you VIII
wonder how you did without it.
There is extra charge for easy terms The 10"
1921 cash price, by the factory the HOOSlER prevails
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05

revocation Of lis charter j, a,sa..
in The United States Cons . p."fr
more
If the deal is ,ou>umma,a ~.
present officers aud directors d, NJ.
bank will be retired and na, e..r.
OF directors elected i is ar..~s.,.'
that MIR. Armstrong Win y, ar..
Acknowledgement Admissions.
Washington today. presumably. .-.....
noction with the deal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
Varsity On Defensive

The Middies were put through
every element of practice, although
late in getting out again With forma-
ton drills over. the main squad was
placed on the defensive during most
of the scrimmaging, the coaches de-
string TO smooth off some rough spots
here or there. First the second team
and then the third squad, were pitted
against them in a varied series OF
offensive tactics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05
Noyes Punting Well

The presence of vie" Moves. fleet
footed halfback of the Navy eleven
last season. featured yesterdays prac-
tice of the Middies. II was Moves
first appearance with the squad. as
he had been behind in scholastic work
and only made up his delinquency a
few days ago in examinations
Meanwhile. however. he had kept him-
self in good physical shape. SO that
settling down TO gridiron work was
like the passing show to him. Moves
spent the greater part of the after
noon engaged in punting and he got
OFF some long. well placed ones. he
was decidedly the best kicker of the
Navy outfit last year. and the fact that
his services again are available, solves
big problem that had confronted
Coach Folwell in the kicking depart
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05

A woman in York, Pa, has been
found to possess one rib too many
says the Philadelphia Record We
once heard of man similarly af-
fiicted who got the entire world into
trouble AS result-Life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-05

The revenooors are now trying 10
patrols the ocean there's many
ship 'twiNt the cup and the lip
New York Sun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Man Claiming To Be
Eskimo, Makes Trip
To Africa To Hunt

Williston, N. b., Sept. 21.-Frank
Light. claiming to be a full blooded
Eskimo and 49, years old. born and
brought up in the Yukon district and
educated at the Fort Yukon Mission
school. stopped 1t Williston on his
way home from what he says was a
ten-thousand mile trip.
Light says he started from Alaska
withta team of IL dogs with Africa as
his objective. He journeyed south
through the United States. hunting
for a time in the Everglades. of Flori-
da. then passing on to Cuba and
South America. From South America
he says he took passage to Africa.
but found hunting in that region to
be difficult on accoun of unjust re-
strictions in most of the countries.
In all of his long trip Light says
he never rode a train but walked the
larger part Of the distance. He is now
on his way back to the Yukon where
he believes the hunting business will
be better than any place else he
knows Of. He carries a memorandum
book of newspaper clippings and the
signatures of hundreds of prominent
men. 1874 .~.- sf =. Ht M. s-g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
N0STATEMENTS
OF CANDIDATES
IN PAMPHLET
Constitutional Amendments
and Initiated Laws to
Have All Space.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 21.-No can
didates will be permitted to place
statements in the publicity pamphlet
to be issued before the recall election
of October %, Secretary of State
Thomas Hall said today. Considera.
ton of the constitutional provisions
had shown that in the event Of a spe-
cial election only constitutional
amendments, initiated or referred
laws may be placed in the pamphlet,
No statements of any kind will be per-
mitted from the political organiza-
lions. j-.
Bids are to be received on Friday
for the printing Of the pamphlet,
which is to be circulated to every
voter In the state. ~.
NJ wall Draw on Emergency Fund.
The state emergency commission
decided to authorize the printing COM
mission to print the pamphlet, the
emergency commission to pay the
bills from the $4,000 fund appropri-
ated by the legislature for emergency
measures. The action followed advice
by the attorney general that the print.
ing is legal.
Action regarding alleged frauds in
the obtaining of signatures to recall
petitions, If any, is not imminent, ii
was said at the Office of the attorney
general. A force of photographers i.
now copying the names Of the sigma.
lures for publication.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Minot Power Company
Reports Big Loss To-
Railroad Commission

Minot, N. D., Sept. 21.-The North
ern States Power Co. lost S54,359 in
the operation Of the Minot plant
which serves Minot, Berthold, Lone
Tree, Burlington and Tasker, during
the fiscal ear ending December 81,
fore the state railroad commission
Tuesday by Windsor Martin, account
ant connected with the Minneapolis
offices of the utility company. Mr..
Martin also introduced an exhibit, a
financial statement concerning the
MinotS interests Of the company to
bear out his statement.
The hearing before the state board,
which opened Monday n will prob
ably be concluded late today, is for
theIpurpose Of determining the .oper-
ating costs Of the utility company I'm
Minot. The hearing was expected to
likewise determine the valuation of
the Minot interests Of the Northern
States Power Co. but owing to the
inability Of engineers who mad an
appraisal of the plant in Minot for
the railroad commission to be present
at'the hearing in Minot this week, the
board has decided to. hold a, special
.~ssion in Bismarck October 20, when
The valuation will be inquired into.
Engineers engaged by the state board
- value the Minot plant and affiliated
interests have fixed the valuation at
>72s.22e. This figure does not in
clude working cash capital or So
called growing value. The valuation
arrived at by Hagenah & Erickson,
Chicago engineers, for the Northern
States Power Co. was $952,2o1. This
figure includes the two items not in
cluded in the figure Of the boards
engineers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
BELIEVED GANG OF
AUTO THIEVES HAVE
BEEN ROUNDED UP

Minot, N. D., Sept. 21.-Chief Of
Police Larry M. Byrne and Sheriff
Fred Kraemer Of Fargo, announce
tina with the arrest Of s. A. Collins,
also known as Mig or RAT" Col
Inns, A.. Norton. alias Frank Martin,
and Curtis Fadden who was arrested
by Minot police a short time ago and
turned over to Fargo authorities, an
international gang of automobile
thieves who have been stealing a
number Of carr in Fargo and Minot
and other cities in the state has been
broken up.
All three men are now in Jail in
Fargo and the Fargo sheriff and
DEPUTIES are en- route to Fargo with
two large touring Gears stolen from
that city a few weeks ago and found
in Saskatchewan by Chief Byrne and
Sheriff Kraemer on a trip there last
week.
Investigations by the Minot police
department and the sherif's force at
Fargo. have been carried on for sew
eral weeks Inc have led the officers to
Culbertson. Mont, where two cars,
including a Cadillac stolen from Viii
liam Early Of Minot about q, month
ago, were recovered this week. The
officers from the two cities received
cooperation from the provincial po-
lice in. Estevan and Carnduff in locat-
ing the cars, recovered. Further de-
velopments may be expected, Chief
Byrne stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
MAN N N
UNDER HIM WASDYING
BUT COULD NOT MOVE

Mandan. N. D., Sept. 21.-Alfred
Nord, mail stage driver, yesterday
was forced to listen to the heartbeats
of his friend John Swanberg becom-
ing fainter and finally stopping when
Swanberg choked to death. The two
were in a light car which turned
turtle when two tires blew out as they
were traversing a rocky side hill road
near. Barnes, twenty miles southwest
of Mandan. Both were pinned be-
meath the back of the front seat. Nord
with his head beneath the chest of
SWanberg. Neither could move
S~wanberg's head pressed fiat to the
ground was turned so that he could
hardly breathe. Nord listened to the
fainter heart beats and then an hour
later when %Swanberg died jerked his
head out and tainted.
Two hours and a half later. dhil-
dren en- route home from school
found the overturned car. A hall
hour more elapsed before they could
summon help. Nord will
Swanberg. 35. owned and farmed
about 400 acres of land. He is sur
vived by his widow and four chill.
dren. He had returned Monday night
from Red Wing. Mimi. where he had
taken his wife's sister. Miss Ida Pier
son, who is i'll. home to her parents
and was riding with the mai stage
from Mandan pack to his farm wher
the accident occurred. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
GOVERNORS VETO RENDERS
SI1AIE TREASURER POWERlESS
4 COLLECT BOND INTEREST
tHerald Special scrvicc.)

RAEnArck, N. D., Sept. 20-Statc Treasurer John steen charged
with the duty Of colecttnethei interest on state bonds and on real estate
pnostsascs aaetEncd to him by tho Bank OF North DakoO, finds himself
without the means 70 carry ut the law thanks to exercise OF the veto
power by Governor Frazier % #@@&## @4 @4Ig&rNM
@.g The legislature recognising the possibility Of the sale OF theec bonds
npproPrtsated $4,000 f.. tho state treasurer TO be used only e comply
vetoed; by the governor. @H x a&&% 8@&N1 Mh. y
& The Bank of NORTH Dakota no has dumped s2.0ooOO0 worth os
g estate mortgages on. the state treasurer and bonds amounting to
$500 GOO arc being asnssd BY the industrial Commission Q that the
With. the interest and payment on the amortization plan defaulted
NOR 70 be assigned tho STATE treasurer faces q diacut task in Complying
with the law Regarding collection OF interests.
S*# @F "9%. CONTRAST SEEN
A contrast was drawn in the state capitol between the condition Of
the real estate mortgages Of the Bank Of North Dakota and those Of the
Board 4 University and School Lands This board has loaned over
one OF these the board made money. Interest payments have been passed
the principal when due. %#@8E#&~ ###f0W@ -.
The remarkable record is held due to the fact that the method of
rocedur under this board has been more rigid than under the Bank
famihar with the financial ability OF the prospective borrowers and the
Few poHtica! loans have been made By this board. -
Dakota through political pull feel that they have sold their land to the
itenclary IS reported by responsible parties here. to have boR8ed that ne
had "sdd'h ~ land to the Bank Of North Dakota. as sU a"%
TO DRAW ON GENERAL TAX. @
HUI The state board Of equalization nov. is faced with necessity Of pro
vding funds from the general a revenues to meet the interest pay
mnts 9 band issued for the. state industries. Already there has been
t of esu IN .hs sea r. m as.e a sndh 1890 es9n : total o. !. s :c.; ! g, b 3 = Z board
out for interest O bonds Of the Bank of North Dakota Of which the
bank SUPPLIED 100000. There was levied sl4sso2ss to pay the in
Dakota bonds interest and s5s34ss : . pay Interest 81 n ny 1he e1 Hom 81 nGae
bond. Nothing has IS yet been paid u Of homebulders fund and but
$75 out OF mil! n elevator bond payment fund, hut with purpormd sale
Of bonds by industrial commission drains on the fund VIII begin soon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
SHIPMENT OF
KENTUCKY BREW
TO Be FOUGHT
Movement Of American
W'hiskey to Canada is Big
Problem, Says Watkins.

Bismarck, N: D., Sept. ala prop-
aganda campaign directed toward OBJ
tanning q ban on the shipment Of
American liquor into Canada by fed
eral officials will be launched through
the Anti-Saloon league and the w. C.
7. u. Rev. F. l.. Watkins. state agent
and former head Of the state enforce
ment league, announced here today.
t"Our effort will be directed toward
having Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes take action to have
Kentucky federal officials refuse to is
sue permits for the shipment Of this
liquor into Canada, which we believe
is not shipped there for non beverage
purposes, as the law permits, out is
shipped into Canada for the purpose
of providing liquor which whiskey
runners may bring back into this
country and sell unlawfully," said Mr..
Watkins.
Watkins tried to hold up a ship
.n1ent Of 500 cases OF liquor at the
border. but failed. He, said that re-
Gently four carloads Of Kentucky liq-
uor, each of 500 cases, has been ship
ped into Canada
Runners Bring 1t Back.
Right now the whiskey runners
are saying that they can get a lot
Of American liquor and that they will
SIdiL OI1Il6llS II lHLC IulS country
from Saskatchewan about October l."
said Watkins.
Watkins asserted that most of the
whiskey running in the Minot district
had been stopped. He said that it was
impossible to stop 1t entirely, that
some cars would slip through.
Watkins also announced that at the
forthcoming meeting of the W. c.. T.
U. of the state to be held in Park
River, he would bring before the dele
gates the matter Of urging more
stringent imposition Of sentences for
violations by the courts. He said that
a practice of giving suspended SEN
fences had made the enforcement of
the law difficult. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Organization OF
HolsteinL Circuit Is
Planned AT Bismarck

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 21.-Organ-
ization of the Bismarck Holstein dairy
circuit-the first direct result of re-
cent agitation in western North Da-
kota for extension of dairying-was
agreed upon by ten farmers of this vi
cinity in meeting here. A second
meeting will be held on October l to
complete a permanent organization.
Owners of SO dairy herds were rep
resented at the meeting and it is ex-
pected that the circuit will be in
creased from the ten signing the or
g~anization agreement to the maxi
mum number agreed upon, which is
rs. 1t is planned to employ a super
intendent. who will test COWS and
keep a record of their production.
The dairy circuit organization was
considered at a meeting of farmers
and business men, held in this city,
in which the business men pledged
their aid in the development of the
dairying industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Devils Lake Soldier
Killed In The Argonne
Is Buried At Minot

Minot, Sept. 21.-The funeral was
held here this morning Of Corp.
Charles Egan of Devils Lake who fell
In the Argonne Oct. 4, 1918. Requiem
high mass was sung at St. Leo's
church and interment made In the
Catholic cemetery. &
Corp. Egan was born at Plainview,
MINI, in 1888 and came to- Minot
when a child with his parents, but re-
NAMED here but a short time, going
to Devils Lake when his mother died.
He enlisted July 10, 1917. with Co. D
Of Devils Lake and went overseas In
December. landing in England Christ
mas day. He was assigned to the First
division Jan. L. and was killed in the
Argonne. -
His father Thomas Egan of Logan.
Miss Marie Egan of Minot and: Mrs,
James Fitzpatrick survive. Mrs. Fitz-
patrick was in Minot for the funeral
Mrs. j. P. McCarten of Devils
Lake whose mother reared the. de-
ceased soldier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
FINE VEGETABLES
SHOWN AT ANETA

Aneta, N. D.. Sept. 21.-A few
choice vegetables from Aneta gar
dens OF display in a. local window
have the following weights and di-
mansions:
A. o. Raaen, owner 1 pumpkin,
inches around 43, weight 20 pounds;
/ beet, inches long 25, inches around
49, u squash weight Is pounds, inches
around 32k.
Mrs. A. B.. Reigstad, owner: / car
rot weight IN pounds, liz inches
long. ~ inches around.
A sample of potatoes raised by Tom
Miller in the M. e. Sperry garden.
Six potatoes weigh 9 pounds. 1 potato
is 9 inches long and IL inches around.
H. j. Rademacher. owner; l white
turnip, % inches around. weight 3
pounds, l potato weight IN pounds
1872 inches around.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
NOrthUestern Neus
Duke, AOld Settler
Of M'Kenzie County"
J Dies On His Feet

Alexander, N. D.. Sept. Iii
The memory OF a faithful horse,
n OF 1.-THE carly settlers or Nc
Kenzie county Is preserved In
the files OF the Alexander .ChrOn-
icle in the following biography:
Duke, q faithful old work
horse owned by Fuller & stat,
after working all forenoon Fri
day, died OF his feet in the stall
that day while eating dinner.
Duke was one of the. carly set
tiers OF Mckenzie county. i. He
first saw the light Of day at Tad
Uhfman's ranch more than 20
years ago. He was sold by Uhl-
man to q farmer near Arnegard,
who sold him to Julius Jacob
SON who resold him to Eivind,
Esbjug, who resodd him to julius
jacobson who resoid him to Ncls
Westergreen who sold him to
Gust Nygaard. Julius jacobson
again owned him for the third
time and sold him to Andrew
BOstrOm who sold him to Ole
Aaeen who sold him to his last
owners, Fuller & stat. Duke was
buried OF Ole Aasen's farm"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
CAUTION ADVISED
IN ACCEPTING HAIL
INSURANCE CLAIMS

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 21.-Caution
in accepting assignments Of hail in
surance claims is advised by Martin
s. Hagen, manager Of the depart
ment.
1T is provided hat the hail tax is
to be deducted from hail indemnity
before warrants in payment are is
sued,' he said in a statement. sit is
therefore a wise policy for banks and
others who are accepting assignments
of hail indemnity not to give credit
to the full amount as shown on the
copy Of proof Of loss blank in claim
ants possession, before warrants are
issued"
The, hail indemnity tax will not be
known for a few weeks. &
AS a, further reason for not giving
full credit on hail claims, Mr.. Hagen
said that Some Of the parties claim
indemnity n a greater acreage than
is actually insured, and, though ad-
justment has been made for loss on
such acreage, before warrants are is
sued a recheck will be made to ascer-
tain if all damaged crops actually
were listed for insurance."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
The funeral was heidi here yeste,

The funeral was heldthere, yester-
day of Frank G. Luchsinger. aix.year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Luchsinger of Surrey, who was killed
Saturday. The child was standing
near a house which his father was
moving one mile north of Surrey and
an iron bar sprung up. striking him
on the head. He died instantly. His
parents and a young brother survive.
There will be a conference Of sales
men employed by the Minot Grocery
Co., Lake Grocery Co. Of Devils Lake.
Ward Fruit Co. and Williston Grocery
Co. in Minot e Saturday. w. Il.
Nash, president; F. p, Nash andsH. b.
Finch of the general Offices of Nash
Brothers of Minneapolis will be pres
ent. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
YOUNG men
WANTED

Did you know that it is impossible
for us to fill all the positions that
come to us. for young men who have a
thorough business training. Positions
are not scarce, but young men with
the proper qualifications are very
scarce. Young men with a thorough
knowledge Of accounting. business
methods. banking. shorthand, type
writing, calculations and correspon-
ence are wanted. II you want to pre-
pare for a position worth while, send
for our free catalog and find out how
little It will cost and what . short
time it will take.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Trained Nurse Advises
People
was a great sufferer Of sto

II was a great sufferer Of stomach
and liver trouble and cannot say
enough in praise of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy. 1t has done so much for
me and-I am recommending 1t to
other sun erers. I was a trained nurse
in Marine and other hospitals years
ago, therefore many come to me for
advice. Iscertainly received great ben
eft from Mayr's Wonderful Remedy"
1t is "a simple harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinalst tract and allays the
inflammation which causes PRACTICAL
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
At all druggists. "si
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Marmarth Auditor To
Appeal Recall Case

Marmarth. N. D., Sept. 21.-H. a..
Eckholm, city auditor, has served no.
tice that he will appeal to the state
supreme court from the recent de-
cision of District Judge Pugh, who
held that petitions filed with Echolm,
providing for a recall election Of Ger.
tain Marmarth Notwithstanding
Echolm-were invalid and insufficient.
AS city auditor, Echolm has refused
to certify the petitions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
MINOT NOTES

Minot, n. D., Sept. 21.-Glen D.
Colcord; president Of the Minot Ro-
tary club, goes to Duluth this week
end to attend the annual conference
Of Rotary club officers of this dis
trtct to be held in that city September
81 and %. Other members of the
Minot club may also attend.
Carl e. Danielson, proprietor Of the
Grand hotel and president Of the
North Dakota Greeters, a state hotel
mems organization, leaves Sunday for
Des Moines to attend a conference of
hotelmen from North and South Da-
kota, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota,
September 20 and 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Northern Fishermen
See Early Winter

The Pas. Man, Sept. 21.--Ncrthern
Sisherrnen report that the whitefish
arefcomtng into shallow water, which
they say Is an sinfallible sign or an
early winter. @Sa
During the GUNNER months the
.whitefsh keep ID the water. but on
the arproachs Of winter always ap-
,proach nearer the shore.
Nets set in shallow water for jack
fish are now found to contain white
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
In Jail For Summer;
May Return For Winter

Fargo, N. D.. Sept. 21.-Miss Cleo
Cullifer, q, and pretty. may spend
her winter behind the bars of the
Cass county Jail in which she was
confined for the summer.
Released from Jail two days ago,
articles Of beauty in Fargo shop
windows attracted the attention OF
the woman, who proceeded at once to
write checks without funds in a bank.
She was arrested by the police who
said she was operating "at her old
game r
Police say. the woman has six
aliases. the one under which she Is
we'll known to authorities being
Marian LAMAR. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-21
Bank Robber Suspect
Held At WilEston

Williston, N. D., Sept. 21.--A man
who has refused to give his name is
held by authorities here as a suspect
in connection with the robbery Sun
day night of the bank at. Homestead,
Mont. esnn .
The unknown prisoner was dis
covered hiding I'm the brush in an
auto hear which several men were
noticed loaing. .