davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11
BettYBaxteE$
uashinSbzhlsttey

Iy. 1t really looks as il the Willard
wouldn't hold all the boxes that
are wanted.
Among Box Holders.
Among the box holders so far are
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs.
Charles F. Cramer, Mrs. stephen b.
Elkins. william Phelps Emo. Mrs.
William Eric Fowler, Mrs. George
d. Hope. Mrs. Edward A. Hartman,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman, Mrs. Thomas F. Lo-
gan, Mrs. George Mesta. Mrs. r. b.
Moran. Mrs. Scott Thropp. Mrs.
Alonzo Tyner, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Ward and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates.
Gen. and Mrs. NJ. o. Terry, Of
New York and California, who are
at the Willard. have caught the en-
thusiasm already and have also
taken a box.
The other patronesses are Nine,
Grouitch. Nine. Wallenberg. Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. Henry w.
Reyes, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs
Edison Bradley, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. Theodore Boynton
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs
Mitchell Carroll, Miss Martha Cod
man, Mrs. Charles II. Campbell
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs
George w. Ehle, Mrs. James Car
roll Fraser. Miss Mary Gwynn. Mrs
Augustus P. Gardner. Mrs. Archi'
bald Hopkins. Mrs. J. Borden Har'
riman, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Nine
Hubrecht. Mrs. Breckenridge Long
Mrs. James Mcdonald. Mrs. G. 7
Marye, Mrs. Truman II. Newberry
Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs. Sara
Lee Phillips, Mrs. J. Townsend Rus.
sell. Mrs. George Oakley Totten
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend and Mrs
HARVEY w Wiley
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

Mrs. Barnard. Miss E. Josslyn Gif-
fin, Mrs. NJ. d. Coklings, Mrs. z. B.
Palmer. Miss Marie Redfern. Mrs.
B. F. Perkins, Mrs. William Morti-
mer Crocker. Mrs. Florence Jack
son Stoddard. the president, re-
ceived impromptu visits from H. G..
Wells. the British author; DR.. Ste
panek. Prof. and Mrs. Cobb, Mrs.
Elizabeth Murray Shepherd, presi-
dent of the Woman's History Foun-
dstion; p. II. Skinner and Mrs. II.
V Smith.
The association is arranging for
a benefit at the next concert diplo-
matiQue. An exhibition Of moving
pictures OF Czecho- Slovakia will be
given by DR.. Stepanek at a special
meeting and Mr.. karpovich will
deliver a course on Russian drama.
Glasses in languages, story and
novel writing and general litera-
ture will shortly open and a Satur-
day morning storytelling hour for
children will be one OF the seasons
features.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11
COLLEGE WOMEN'S
CLUB TO GIVE TEA

The College women's Club will en-
terrain at tea tomorrow in honor Of
the women members Of the advisory
committee OF the Limitation OF arms
conference. Mrs. Winter. Mrs. Bird.
Mrs. Eleanor Frances Egan and Mrs.
Edison. Mrs. Edison. who is eXecu-
tive commissioner OF the California
industrial welfare commission. will
address the club on the work OF the
commission.
Mrs. James C. Cumming will be
assisted at the tea table by Mrs.
]. D. A. Morrow. Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs.
W. l.. Fulton. Mrs. l. Rsdford. Mrs
H L. Bowlby. Mrs Ernest Burchard
ana Miss Elizabeth Newbold.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11

Continued on Page Sir,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-11
Plans New Year Dance.

The Catholic women's Service
Club is making arrangements for a
New Year Eve dance. Dances are
held every Tuesday and Friday 'e-
ming from to 1880 p. m. at the
Catholic Community House. sol Z
street northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
WINTER
SHOW IS SUCCESS

Brandon, Man., March 19.-In spite
of the big blizzard and the fact that
the fair had to be held in totally un-
heated buildings Manitoba staged the
best fat steer show she has ever held,
the most uniform calf classes and an
stallion show. Considering
the weather and building conditions,
attendance was a surprise to every
one.
The first prize in the boys calf
feeding competition was won. for the
second consecutive year, by Glen
Campbell, of Chatter, Man., with 4
grade Aberdeen Angus calf The
sweepstakes grand championship for
steers was won by the University Of
Alberta with Beau Perfection" a
Hereford. bred by the Cur
tsce Cattle Co.., of Alberta, and n of
the prize winners at Chicago. Al.
In horse classes championship for
Belgian stations went to lDr. Head.
Regina, for Fox de Roosbeke 1877
Championship for Percheron stations
to w. H. Devine of Brandon, for
"Jaseshelman -10s11," and champion
ship for Clydesdale stations. Canadi-
an bred. to J.. Taylor of Souris, for
Baron Wallace. and the sweepstakes
grand championship. open, to Ben
F1nlayson, Brandon, for Golden
West $780," a very handsome three
year-old. and the reserve on his new
importation Royal Hope 22769."
TheLchampionship for Canadian bred
carries with it also the trophy Of the
Canadian Thresherman, # ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
IKOSITZKY DOES .
NOT FAVOR THIRD
PARTY In STATE

Bismarck, N. D.. March 19.-Carl
r. Kositzky, former state auditor.
doesn't believe in a third party In
North Dakota, as advocated by Obert
Olson, former state treasurer
Since my name has been used in
connection with the {. third party
movement. I wish to inform the pub
lie that l have opposed such q move
ment from the start and will impose
it in the future" said Mr.. Kositzky,
in a statement issued in Harvey. N. d.
1.-The first I heard of this move
ment was during the session of the:
legislature, when Senator Ployhar and
one or two other Independent mem
bers Of the house, informed me that
Walter Maddox had approached
them on the subject and w all
thought. it looked as though the mo-
tive behind a movement Of this kind
was to aid the league. :.
Walter has since denied that no
has had anything to do with this
movement. but there is plenty of evi-
dence that he was working the
proposition pretty hard"
While Mr.. Kositzky opposed the
movement, Obert Olson said that
since the newspaper stories Of the
third party movement appeared he
has received a number Of letters from
Independents and Nonpartisans both
supporting the proposition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
NECESSITY OF !.
BONDS BY STATE
BANK MDOUBT
Question Of Protecting De.
:, posts in State. aBnk by
Bonds is Raised.

Bismarck;y:%N N. D., March 1s.-
Whether or not the Bank Of North
Dakota is required to give a bond for
public moneys Of political subdivisions
deposited in the bank since the en-
actn1ent Of the depository law is a
mattersof doubt.
Harold Hopton, manager yof the
state bonding department, while taxi
Ing hes view that tho bank would not
be%required to give a bond. said that
an attorney generals opinion or even
e., ,cour decision might be necessary
to settle the point, IL.
tory Law says that before any de-
post shall be made in any depository
"such depository shall furnish a bond
payable to the public corporation
making such deposit" There is no
specific exemption OF the Bank Of
NorthADakota, except that the banks
name is omitted in the penalty sec
ton. =
The depository act automatically
has vacated the order sent by the
bonding department to all public
officials during the session Of the
legislature warning them that their
bonds would be cancelled! unless they
deposited money in the Bank Of North
Dakota. No bonds were cancelled,
Mr.. Hopton said, although several Of
ficials in various parts Of the state
answered the circular of the depart
mentb 3 a request that their bond be
Instead Of cancelling. he said, he
notified them that they must protect
their funds by requiring. bonds from
banks in which such deposits are
made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19

THE modern ~penitentiary u not
merely ~puntshment along with good
custodial care. but reformation OF, the
prisoner as a as possible that hefmay
be returned to society a good useful
cttisen,"" the report states. Z {
With this in view, the report rec
.ommends that men with short terms
be placed in departments other than
the twtne department. Men in this de-
partment are taught no useful trade,
which will place them in a position to
earn a good livelihood upon discharge
from the institution. i
The Irvine plant Is a good financial
proposition for the state; 1t is q good
secure excellent Irvine below so-called
trust prices; but the work in the prison
plant does not teach the prisoner a
trade which will benefit him when
discharged" the report states. .
i As to recreation for prisoners. in
mates are permitted to talk three
each week id the dining room.
and have three to Ave hours to them
selves each eveninglduring which time
they are permitted to smoke, read and
other similar amusement, in their cells.
- Every Saturday afternoon, weather
permitting, h prisoners are given the
freedom of the yard and have the
privilege OF talking, playing baseball.
and INDUCING in other sports and ex-
ercisao. On all holidays the same priv
ileges are granted. In case Of stormy
weather, prisoners are given permits
sion to talk in the cell houses and
some special entertainment is provid-
ed. Motion pictures are given once
each week, and on holidays when 9TH
er entertainment is not provided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
NiINOT NOTES

Minot, N. D., March 1s.-walter Nc
Cray, colored. was arrested by the .po-
lice Thursday on q charge Of selling
cocaine. Heswill be given a prelimin-
Try hearing tomorrow. His arrest fol-
IowedsA prediction by; Chief Of Police
;NcDoahld that other arrests would be
the offensive the police have
launched. against the traffic in mar
scotttqdrugs in Minot.
The school board has announced
that Superintendent Of, Schools L. A.
White, J. II. Cotton, principal of the
.Minot high school. and John Howard.
director Of music in the city schools.
have been reelected and, have signed
f1as year contracts.. Other teachers. on
'thashigha schOoIsand grade school fac
;dltietswere retained with few rear
,panGsments. Scheduled increases In
.1&I&SI4AS were granted. @3;f
ssa1hS Minot, Normal school basket
ba1i&teain, winners Of the state Normal
schoplss championship. werelguests Of
1Hp AZ banquet given the team BY
the faculty and students OF the Nor
NAL Ted (ireenfieldAo of ~Fessenden. star
center has been elected captain, o. the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Reiterates
Former Statements In
- Address AT Mandan

Mandan. ND. March 1s.-In an
address at the Elks hail here. heard
by about $50 people, J. w. Brinton.
former private secretary for A. e.
Townley, reiterated the statement
that the state administrations policy
in the operation of the State Bank of
North Dakota was a policy intended
to foster the private enterprises of the
Nonpartisan league. ut .
Brinton produced letters tending to
show that Congressman Baer while at
Washington was the tool of A. e.
Townley and himself. The speaker
also devoted much'stime to an effort
to prove that statements he had
made in a letter to Governor Frazier
protesting against the alleged misuse
Of state funds were true. y.
q, Brinton dwelt at length on the in
ception of the league. the inner work
ings Of it's machinery. and his final
split with Townley. His address here
was the first of a series of addresses
that he plans on delivering in the
state. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
LEMKE TO USE
MACHINE GUNS
ON MOTOR CARS

& Bismarck. n. D., March 1S.-
Machine guns will be used by the
state prohiblt1ou enforcement Of
icers In their Wa a whiskey
sniugglers operating on the Cam
adtnn border. William IGEake, at
torney general. today issued orders
to The, state officers to equip their
automobiles with the guns.
"A determined, systematic cam
paign will be waged in an effort
to clean up whiskey running and
liquor traffic in violation OF state
and federal laws" said Mr.. Lemke.
The state has been divided into
three districts. Rev. F. II. Wat
kins will head the Minot district,
which will guard the Canadian bor-
der.
H. b. Dunbar. chief inspector.
and his men will work In tho west,
ern end Of the state and b.. o.,
Sorbo, deputy inspector. will direct.
work. with headquarters in Grand
Forks, according to the plan. State
forces plan to operate in harmony
with federal agents in North Da-
kOta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
INSANITY "A Il SHOWS
] B'lGlNCREASE
The Minnesota State Prison
/. Shows Decrease in Num-
Der Of Prisoners.
..ss'.

3 st. Papl. MINI. March 1s.-Dsspite
the reported increase,>of crime through
out the country, the prison population
at the states prison in saltwater
has shown a decided decrease during
of insanity has shown a material in
crease. members ,of the state board of
visitors OF public institutions noted in
their biennial report just published.
The Population Of. the prison has
gradualsysdbut steadily, decreased from
"A maximnaItl1nnsa Of l.13l@at the close OF
the ascaisyesr lsi4,'ssto 766, reported
There were 81 insane prisoners re-
ported at the institution in 1914; ~
reported In 1916; 70 in 1918: and ~
In 1920. The II insane prisoners re-
ported in the past year include "a
prisoners who were transferred to the
asylum for dangerous g at st.
The cause for this increased per-
centage, Of insanity, according to the
report, probably Is due to the fact that
many are more or less mentally un-
balanced when committed to the in
stitution. The rigid discipline and mo-
notony of prison life. no doubt. the re-
port adds, a~ggravates their mental af-
Fiction.
OF the 765 prisoners reported in the
last rear, 271 were employed in the
Irvine factory: 2s4 in the Various de-
partments Of the farm machinery in
dustry; % in the laundry; 10 in the
tailor shop. Z on the farm. at this sea-
son and the remainder. are employed
in the kitchen, cell houses, and various
other, kinds Of work necessary for car
rying on the work Of the institution.
III prisoners are given wages which
average, approximately forty cents per
day. In the farm machinery plant the
men are paid a wage of forty-seven
cents the day; Irvine factory thirty
seven and six-tenths cents. and other
departments 1878 cents. Total wages
paid prisoners during the past bien-
MUM amounted to ,~$1SS,077.35.
In addition to these wages the state
also has --apension--system through
which means, the families of the pris-
oners are given financial aid while the
bread w~inners,iss serving time. These
pensions run from IS to $50 the month
sions paid these needy families during
November. last, was $1,194.5O.
Prisoners usually are placed at work
for which they are best fitted and are
changed about more OF less as they de-
'velop in efficiency or as other occa-
sion demands, and only rarely do they
remain at the same work throughout
their servitude. In some instances. it
is reported, inmates. do work in the
Irvine department practically through.
out their, whole terms, but never at the
same class OF" work.;tThe same thins
holds true infthe farm machinery de.
partment. All prisoners are required
to work eight hours a day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Northwestern News

not come In, in amounts equal to last
ear. During February. 1924 tax
collections for the previous year re-
mttted by county treasurers amounted
to $Sl,sSo.44 as compared to $780,
ssS.4sn In February, 1920 for taxes Of
the, previous year. Though tax COL
lections were slow, however, there
was an ample balance in the general
fund which has increased rather than
diminished during the period in
which tax collections { said to have
been extremely light. due to the fact
that less money was disbursed than
usual and because bills were held up.
T.xes Row Comias In
Tax collections are now pouring in
to the Golfers of the state treasury. and
thence to the Bank Of North Dakota in
large !amounts, enabling the bank. to
pay on ats $1,000. 900 Chicago loans
and. other bills. The period Of heavy
tax collections will end. with the pass
ing Of the next few weeks and the
Bank Of North Dakota will be up
against the problem of paying r
rent bills. @.~ 81, IL ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
MRS. 0'IEARY
. NEVER saw ITS
EQUAL HESAYS
ADVERTISEMENT.
Grand Forks Woman De-
clares She's In Just Perfect
Health Since Taking Tan
lac.

Just think of 1t! Tanlac has re-
lieved me entirely of a dreadful case
Of rheumatism in only three weeks
time" declared Mrs. John O'Leary Of
East Grand Forks, Mimi. recently.
THE rheumatism was in my feet
and 1 just suffered no end Of pain
she continued. 81 could not get
around to do my homework and I
was beginning to wonder where it was
all going to end. My feet just ached
and I was in pain every step I took.
Il had heard so much about Tanlac
that I finally made up my mind to
quit everything else and try it. And
I'll declare, it suited my case SO well
that by the time r had finished my
second bottle I didn't have a pain
or an ache Of any kind. I am perfect
ly well nov and just feel better and
stronger in every way. I am doing
all my housework. and I certainly do
feel grateful to Tanlac. 1t just beats
anything I yer saw"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Volds Drug Store, M BY the leading
druggists in every town. BY. e. K.
Largaard, Whynot, r. F. D., Reynolds.
and Orr Nero. Co., Orr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Exercises
Hi. First Veto

Bisnfarck, NJ D., March 19.-Gov-
Frazier's first veto of bills Of
the Seventeenth legislative assembly
was applied to Senate Bill No. II,
introduced by Senator Murphy, by re-
quest. The bill provided penalties on
hail insurance taxes.
In disappearing tho bill the gov
ernor said that he did SC for the
a that the wording OF the bill
Is so mixed as to make it absolutely
misleading and for the further reason
that section 10 of Senate Bill No. SIS,
approved March 10. 1921, provides
for collection of hail taxes and for
penalties when they become delin-
quent, and chapter 81 of the special
session laws Of 1919 provides collec-
ton Of real estate taxes and for pen
alties when such taxes become de-
lfn0uent," ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION.
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards a pracdcing physician
for II years and calomel;s oid-tme
enemy, discoveedthe formula for Olive
Tablets whie treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid Gves.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but ahealinG. soothing
vegetable laxative. .
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little s~sgar-coated, ohve.coored tab
lets. They cause the bowels andGver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
.fyouhave a d~arkhrounmouth"-
bad beeath-a dull. tired feeling sick
headache-toepid hver-conshpation.
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant g.
cults from one oe two ofSDr. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime. &
Thousandst take themeverynightjuA
to keep right. Trythem. l5ct aad3 zoe.
EE4lSs-'E tH1T[4lD@I 4~ Ht-sH5AE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Hose Cut In Student
Fight; City Said To
Have Been ENDANGERED

Moorhead, Mimi, March 19.-Fire
protection service in Moorhead was
seriously impaired during the course
of the class fight between the junior
and senior classes >of Moorhead high
school
/ During the struggle, a fire nose con-
nected to a citys hydrant, was cut and
it a impossible to shut on the wa.
ter before 3 .a..~nf. yesterday, during
which time the city water tank, was
practically emptied.
City officials said the situation
which resulted would have been ex-
tremely dangerous in case of fire.
An investigation is being CONDUCT
ed by the city water and light COM
mission in connection with the police
department to fix the blame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
TREATING POTATOES
INCREASES YIELD, Is
. CLAIM OF EXPERTS

Agricultural College, N. D., March
19.-Average increase of 81 bushels
an acre from potato seed treated with
corrosive sublimate for diseases over
potatoes not treated but grown in
the same field under the same condi-
tions. is reported for 1920 by eight
Pembina county farmers who en-
perimented with this treatment with
the cooperation of r. C. Dynes.
county agent. Each farmer treated
a plat in his potato field with the
sublimate, and kept account Of the
results.
The average field yield Of the
eight farmers was IS bushels, while
the average. treated plat yield was
122 bushels, an increase of 43 per
cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
DEMANDS LESS
. But BANK NOT
ABLE TO PAY
Payment Help Up On State
Bills Amounting To
Thousands
(Herald Special .service)

Bismarck, N. D., Mar. 1s.-Al-
though the Bank of North Dakota has
registered more than 1900 checks
for payment the bank has been call
"a upon to pay out less money for
the conduct OF the ordinary business
OF the state and institutions in the
last two months than in any similar
period IN many years, it is indicated
BY an examination Of records in state
offices.
The warrants for December bills
OF n Agricultural college at Fargo
were being sen out only today. It
was, said at the auditors office, how
ever. that the payroll had been met
as we'll as pressing bills and some Of
the January bills have been paid. The
December bills for which warrants
we're being issued amounted to about
$4,000. =
Thousands Held Up
That thousands of dollars of bills
of state institutions have been held
up is shown by the fact that while
the general fund of the state was
$~191,803.20 on December 81, 1920. the
book balance had increased to $292.-
SS3.97 on the last day of February,
as shown by the accounts Of the Of
fee of the state treasurer.
The state treasurer paid out $32,-
900 to the account of the agricultural
college from December "a to January
3, but paid out only $50, 600 from
January 3 to March is.
Less for University
A decrease in the amounts paid out
for the University of North Dakota
since the Bank of North, Dakota began
to find itself hard pressed for cash
also Is noted. A total of. $27,500 was
paid out in December: $50,655 in
January, and in February the amount
dropped to $11,4l8. Thus far in
March $4,000 has been paid out.
The records of the state treasurer's
office show that during February tax
collections amounted to $~393,622.78,
but only $~292.883.97 in cash was ac-
tually disbursed through the state
bank for payment Of bills of the state.
The treasurer, though d~isbursing small
amounts Of money in cash, acts only
as the medium for the payment of
the state bills. Warrants are issued
by the office Of State Auditor D.. c.
Poindexter. where they are. held up
if the auditor 10 desires, and checks
are issued by the state treasurer when
they are presented and warrants re-
corded when they are paid by the
Bank of North Dakota. u.
Auditors Explanation
1t was stated at the auditors office
that bills had been held, up during
the last two months. The explana-
ton was given that tax money had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
WARD MAN HURT WHEN
' CAUGHT IN ENGINE

Minot. N. D., March 19.-Carl
Lindberg, Fl, suffered painful bruises
and cuts about the face at the Lind
berg farm IA miles southeast of Minot
Thursday afternoon when his clothes
caught in a gasoline engine used to
operate a feed grinder. He was
alone at the time Of the accident and
just how it happened cannot be de-
termined. He was found by his
father, L. T. Lindberg. when he was
regaining consciousness. DR.. G. Roy
Ringo of Minot was summoned and
the injured man vas taken to Minot
for treatment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Point At Issue In WI
Law Case Settled By
Veterinary's Opinion

Minot. March 18.-When DR..
Il. j.. Walsh; Minot veterinarian,
testified before a jury in the dis
trict court here yesterday that a
horse was eight years old. basing
his knowledge on the condition OF
the animals teeth. A. G. Hunts
contention that he owned a horse,
which Leslie Cotton of Burling-
ton also claimed. wa sustained. !.
Hunt sued Cotton for tho
horse, claiming Cotton had pick
ed II up on the range. Cotton
contended that he raised the ami
NAL. Hunt said its age was
eight years. Cotton said its age
was six years. DR.. Walsh testf-
fled that 1t was eight years and
Hunt VA4 given the verdict. 'n-