davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28

bcr Rcra0c Ou' Nici2r cIcnNcu SdoaC
81 'ri'tCn, um6 oft audi Die %cr.
trdilcna'eliNtcit. Nob No& albcritc "a
ooh nlt't cintrctcu WCrNc. laiicn OFT
Den icG,en Momrlt ilr Gllttt ucr,
'n'nncl. mo Der ldmcrjlid,c &crluit
mn Ntcn'Gclllcbcn lit Damn Sic nm
mi.bIciblldC No!lc.
GlEt ~0Crortilc N0toitrophc crri1
metz I'D mn /. Scptcmbtr 1918 i'm
%.rlrl,t1lc, no Die G0rirr &lurs
uH0 SGllau liant ihrcr @cuonncr
idait non 5000 N}cnihcu umtcr ocn
Ntlmmcrn 0c2 Nlcnit COMO bclro.
ben mllr0cn. Ger chit piclOipililc
Wer9 OC2 &crncr E~)crlonoc@, les
EiobIcrrt3. brodl III fucl ucridir6c.
llcn &tnicn, in Sen Ealrrn ia uu0
l'i". 9crniCOcr. motci i'm 0on}cl
100 NlpcrmIrt'td tel |ipurlo% ucr
%ld'WoN&cn. HIm bctomlteiIcn lit obGr
Der &cr1'tur& an Nci'Gn Ng'icu mon
oortG'dbrt. WCnn man Sic 5ahnraO.
balm ron Nrth tdolNau nod Ni0i
fllIm tcuijBt. NiCr 0onltrtc an >.
Scotuuo2r 1906 nad lanQCn Nc1cn
gll'tn Ser SplGbUhti en- Sell Ncs
N,t'llcr6&, 81 Gal UI0 btlrub inter
lCllcn 0u' f. N]iiU;0UcN NubiGmctct
81 ~'t'iGCnNcu StrImmni'cu Na& Tor
@oiGou nit $50 NcuohuerN unn
ucr'dglitctc CincN QroEcu }2il Of,
SoUCr}Cr Gees, w0hrrmo Yer Sri
&Opcrj icIbit Nnrd cineu u~3lcDrurCI
SdIiammrltrom ucrmiJitct WnrNc.
Hn0re bc0rutcnOr @crlitiric cr.
et0Nctcn ijdl i'm SATIRE $40 az
@crac Germans. I'M &uli 1876 be-
&onOerQricu int Moniou Ncrn. i'm
SlIi 1852 in Nic0crric0 am 9ricn,
ser Gee mo I'M Gt0uit OicicS Sab,
res III HbCinfcIOcN bel @oicI. 9as
uni0uQreid]G Gr0tCbcn pom %.
&uIi 1885 pcruriottc johIrcihc
TerQltitric III 0en &autoncu 8rnl
biln0tcu ln0 Walli2 mo ,ilhrtP olld)
gum N'ic0crbrId elmer gcpnItiQen
j}cIamnn6 omt MCttcrAorn.
Gnl h0uil8iteu mur0c uber bon
Oerarti1cn &atnitropbm ooS Rbeir'
tai bel Gbur hcinlgCiltd)t. Sicr rulr'
De bel Ncn GorIc 5cI&ber1 i'm Sobr
1891 nos Goujc @cbirge Ic%beuoi0;
oicIc 6claitiir5c Icitctcu grobcrc aoto
Itrophen elm; abcr crit I'M Septembcr
1913 crioIQtc Der critic bcocutenNt
Stiri. Der STINT Auibou 6e& be6roh
tel Tories az lid1crercr Stcllc
iilhrtc; Ser 3dllptihlrj CrfoI9te Damn
an >. September 1850 mo 5runr
acknowledgements obnc ooS per
Iniicne Gori SIT %bcitG0igcn, nm onS
or lid ricImebr iogur mic Elm ihiit.
sender @oQ berumlc8te.
Nid)t Wcit non Gbur bat lid -
oIIcrOin93 in prGbiitoriidlcn 3eiten
and Der QroBte Ser9ltltri crci9.
net, 0eiicn Spl>ren bic Groforidung
in europa cntNcdt hat. 3miifen
Gblir uno HCihcnoll. bel Der Srt'
it)nft Sims. miro Gas 9fbcintaI
0urd) cine bis iibcr 500 Dieter bobelt
@crgjlg oucr nbQc0Gmmt. bintcr
6cm sic Strobc lid mic0cr 400 NE
Ter icrft. Gicic itattlidc 9cr3fcttc,
0crcn M0bc bic SpIecn Nca 0Oeu
mol0cS iibertriiit, unO cine pOlc
0cltid'e GuaorotmciIc bcOcdt, iii
nid)t3 or0rc3 OILS 0o8 GcnfmtoI zines
mGfti0cu NcrQiur5c2, Min0citcna
Is Wi1ioro2n at. ". Gcitcin mil.
itn hicr emit neutrality-suspicious.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28
Golca Greet.

Ebeooor Mtocicr, Don SpiSs, mar
AM Sonntog bier bel @cfolrnten ollf
8ciuh.
ISrol Gertrude @irfcI. bon Ct.
2ouiS. 8nt. Sperm II. Satin lrnb
91obt. 8irfcl, iporen an SonntoG
bier 3l 8oTt bel Tronf 8irfcI NM
6amilie,
GSl,Iil1S R1icoiQcr NOR nit ntch'
rcrcn @ebiiIfen lette @ofc al, Scr
9lrbcit Die Coles Greet Rooo o,lSjll-
hciiern.
9n1is 8ocrtncr IGBt oltf icil,cr
Torm cine rcltc Shcltnc ballcn,
NcnrD Claus u1o @ottiu. non
Tcro&, iin0 bier ouf @ciud} bel Oct
GItcrn Oc8 @crrn Clans, Tronf
Claus ln0 @ottin.
G0os. Sans ulS 0ottin, bon @rt5.
0ou1. >poren oicic @ofc bier ollf 9e
iltd) bci Der Tanlilic NltQ. Sans.
Grot 9llrQ. Sans bcfin0ct iid &c.
Q~cnp1rti8 in pan sum @ciI&f ibrcr
Nn~Qeb0ri9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28
Sic gfoOcmir in %cnrOia wieoer
%cr0ffnet.

0oS ieit iet,& GSobren 0eitIoiicnc
aItc @llicum 8cncOi9S, Oic be.
riibmtc rIfo0cmic", bat ictt me.
ni9ItcnS cinigc Sale DicOer 0iircn
f0nncn. GnS bcriibmtcite @ilO Scr
SommIln0 it iu3mijd,cn nrt2c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28

gg 8enn SIR mictben. tnaISu,
bcrfoufcn ODER tolli6cn ipOrt, 0anH
brin0t cS i'm 8oIf8bIott 3,rr an3ciac.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28
BrrgHnr;r.
Die minirrenSe Nrbcit Oes @GIcr"
ALT oils Scrcn cigcntlidJc llrladIc.

hluI1 MN QnirlirIt(4i ,Nh.llNtIc
irir
.p6t fir Die },l;nmi.r cir.
lor1r, HFrnidcn!cprn. urn ~ ri.
~ .Eorru pilrat lid, al Dem Gaa
rof,rr cinrr bcitimmtcu McocnO mir:
p;rl III Gnbcrr. mo 6 bc0Gri cin2"
i&oricu Glugc@. I'M III e%rtcnucn, ME
bic ununtcrbrod'cn ;0tigcn NGrurGc
maltcr lire ?tiUCllicrWnA&Arbctt he.
iorAcu. Ab mo III merOcn obrr
and mir 3cuncn pon ]Grciluiiicn,
Mic lie in miQionCuin1Cr &SIcOcrtchr
Gaa nit Tllrd,cn m0 Nunicin be
0cdte NutliB Ger Mtlittcr GrNc rcr'
0u0Crn. %&ir ic0cn, mic StlQtc, Die
cjniumoIa an 4tCerc2itrnHor lolGh
0urt lul3iomc Mcbutl o.> GrObo'
Gcn@ bonn l(Icr obrIldcn, lrlI on ol'
0Crcl NrtGn bic 1c0uIGric 3rpBtr
Strouc Ooa CcItu ncr'ci0Gl tnIliel
Wcitcr in Die Ntut htloll3boucn oNrr
QuN}c %nu0itrCSW bcI elmer Spril3
ilut ucridIum9N mcr0cN. Nm 8t
mdItiAitUl obcr Grcl't e ms an Die
Gjnnc, Wcm tr0CnO no nit Non'
ncrtrnd)cu ell &crB ms irlcotlde
Gal hcrObItilrjt mo 0tllcn Niittcn
mitIomt 0ercn %ciuohlcrn inter lri'
lCn Irillnmcrn bc1rdbt.
&cr0itiir5c, mic Die iiln9it gcnlrI
0cterL iin0 namcntlid I'M @otj0c.
birQc feine Scltenbcit. Scit jcner
e]ntlcQcncn Qculogiidlcu 4crio0c, uI8
lid, uui Der 6urG @1rmcucriult III.
iontmen;ichcnNcn Gr6e 0ie 1rpbcn,
Dit piclc Nun0erte non Wicilcn larl
gen NieicngcbirQc nuipuIitcten, ii,
6ns McItci Der Grbe pohl audi nid)t
Elm ,iQhr lana lid 1leidl 0ebIiebcn,
uu0 IS fam fem ,3lucifel barber be.
itcben. 0nB Ole @cbirae elmer lon9Io.
men gbtraQlna untcrmorien iinO
un6 6nb sic Sbcrildd)c Ser Gr6c iid}
nchr mo mebr Der mathematician
Torm rincs Observation-Disclosures ma
hern mub. glr h6lfiaIteu jinD @ero.
itiir,e notiirIif I'M miloen. 5~erriiic.
ncn un0 ,errootrn Sodocbirac. no
lie iid i'm flcincn oIs StciuiGQc tnl.
tGn!ih uicIc toiicnbc MaI crrionen;
nbcr aud, 6oS Mittcloe6irOc uno oaS
NiiorQonb Iin0. no INNER cine
@ano lid, idroff ,,rm ;Slus bernie.
Scricl,ft. Dor ioIdcn GrpioniIien nidlt
i;tcr.
Ter ncituerbrcitctc BIoubc. Hoi;
namcntlih Grobeben sur Ierorloi.
hing Ocrnrti9cr GIcmcntorcrcigniIic
mCrOcL berltbt oltf cir,em Srrtum.
@tmiD iin6 an %eiuo uno onbrcn
%ltIfoncn, ia audi in melt booon rnt'
'CrntclL nid,t Oultoniittn @cgen0cn
Idjon OF mdd,ti8e @cr9partien Oltrfj
enc heIti5c Grocrifiittcrlli8 nicOer'
Qcbrod'cn, mo I'M Sabre 1888 err
'l1rct' fif Der IN 9elddd'tlifIen Sci
ten bcntcricn2ncrteitc Soil 6icirr
Hrt. lnocm IN Der SllnonItrabe olI'
Der &n'cl &rotntou Der 2739 Tltb
hobc %ltlfnn Nif Fcrbuatm sum
lroBtcl Scllc lornt toIt Der aallieN
,lNlcI BET elmer pllfoniifeu Grltp'
ton ms Nicer "'tilritc. Gem fompof
ten WcItcil grocer @cbirG&5iiQc four
'r0od' cine Gr0erIGjjttcrlulQ MIR nc
Mig olbotcn, unN rs bcNori sort criH
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28

. = = . = .
y SIT mein announcement nbse. I
laufcn pier lGnft
= cs al
= i'm Sftuber
. So fro9e iif ieScr, Der feline
x 3cit1ing OurfI sic 8oIt erbGIt.
Ser IOrcB5cttcl oibt gcnoll
. on, biz gu pcI6cm Monot bo5
= announcement bc5obIt lit. LIN
= cine llnter6rCdltn8 III Der 3n'
T. icnOung scr Setting 81 permCi.
4 0cr, criufcn mir Inn promStc
" G~inicn0llng bc3 Ibonncmcrt5.
: @Ctro0es. 0ic f%ort1uGbrcnO tel.
= 0cnocn Ill5Qobcr i'm 3Citun9Sr
= Qcid1it, por ollCm bic uner'
: idminGlihcn &opicrprciic, be.
* 0ingcn Die promptc 3obll,n0 al.
> Ter 2(bormcntcnQcI0cr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28

To bring before the country in visual form the Vat problem II Is helping
to solve. the American Red Cross has prepared for its Annual Roll Call,
NOV. to q, q pcs@r showing how rather than diminishing the total Of
World War veterans entitled to Federal aid continues to grow. Red Cross
Servic, to these m:u Is costing $toO0oOoo a year
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28

Ole me It Rat)iidt iibt Der,
Der Ole meniQitc brdlrd)t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28
Sermanuer SDlf8blatt.
SruT Yrintins &c., Srrmsscber.
Sermauu, DO.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
AUTO INSURANCE
CONCERNS CHEATED
. OUT OF BIG SUM

Buffalo, March 3.-The finding of
the wrecks of seventeen automobiles
at the foot Of a cliff on the south
shore of Lake Erie, a few miles west
Of Buffalo, has convinced the police
that companies insuring against theft
have been systematically cheated. In
surance companies, in self defense.
are carefully examining candidates for
insurance of this kind.
In this like shore graveyard Of
automobiles are makes of many sorts.
from the plain runabout up o the
pretentious limousine. Marks, ON, the
edge of the IS foot cliff and the cons
dition of the machines indicate that
the automobiles were s~etaafire before
being sent over.
The theory of the police is that the
machines were stolen from their own
ers, insured against theft under fic-
titious names, reported stolen SO that
the insurance could be collected and
then destroyed to prevent detection
for theft.
Police records show that in three
months. 484 cars were stolen, Al Of
which were found burned or destroyed
and 1O8 are still listed as missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 8. 1921.
|K0USEPLANS
CLARK. FUNERAL
Arrangements Completed;
Services Will Be Held
Saturday Morning.

Washington, March s-The house
OF. representatives had completed ar
rangements today for funeral services
IN the house chamber Saturday morn
Ing for it's late minority leader and
former speaker. Champ Clark, who
died yesterday after a brief illness.
The services. which win be held at
1880 o'clock> will be a tribute Of re-
spect such Is has been paid only a
few times in the history OF the Ameri-
can congress. It will be the first time
the house chamber has been used for
such q purpose since 1914. when serv-
ices were held for the late Serno E.
Payne. for more than 80 years a rep
resentative from New York. The body
OF the former speaker will lie in state
In the capitol rotunda before the serv-
ices. s.i j. m5
Both. houses of congress voted. to
appoint a committee to attend the
funeral as representatives Of their re-
spectiye' bodies. *.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
Lemke, ]. B. Adams
md H.A. Paddock Give
Version 81 Several Phases
81 State Industrial Activi-
tie. Lemke Chief Perform
er AZ Yesterdays Session
Of Senate Whitewash Com
n,ittee.
{By stan C~orrcspondent)

bismarck, n. D., March 2.-Jim
Waters, lied. Job Brinton lied and the
Grand Works Herald lied, according
to VIM. Lemke and ]. B.. Adams INC
tie versatile young Mr.. Paddock. sec
A6tary to n attorney for the in
AlAstrial commission before the senate
@hitewash committee.
las given over to the clearing of Mr..
Eemke. the Home Builders depart
Mkent and a reading into the record of
testimony tending to controvert the
Hestimony of Waters and Brinton.
81. B.. Adams, chief bookkeeper Of
lie Home Builders department. went
tAto details on the method used in
We operation OF the division. He
eAlated the system which is in use so
gllat the cost on each house erected
HAY be exactly determined even to the
n6inutest part .of a key Of nails. He
explained the theory Of the depart
Ment but mos especially produced
Nures to show that the house being
NAilt for VIM. Lenlkc in Fargo has
Efst The state only %s3.039.45, that ali
brick and tile used in it's construction
snd most Of the other supplies were
Ehid for by the attorney general him.
and Still-Thc Editorial Was False!
MIR. Adams, the Grand Forks
13erald had an editorial the other day
willing about a carload of plaster
Which the railroad company eventual
~ sold as, fertilizer n which F. r.
Epllard had shipped to Grand Forks"
kxgan Attorney Paddock. Nov what
nd the home builders department to
10 with that?"
sss'''yvell the home builders depart
saent bought four carloads Of plaster
NOM the North Dakota Farmers Lun-
her company" nswered Adams.
kseEut the editorial was absolutely
false.
sg Relative to the charge made by
Waters thai Pollard had told him.
Matters. he had made $500 in one
AAy and was making a "rakeoff of
1A.G0 a thousand" on all lumber
Mught for the home builders depart
tent, Adams testified that he did
lHbt believe there is much to that
sM .ExpIanation'' of Excess Price
ss''Pollard was requested to resign, 1
Believe that he was requested to re-
Stgn about. November LIST and he left
the department November 49," he said
g response to questions. Adams did
Met know the exact reason for the
N%sirnation of Pollard. Adams said
he had investigated the transactions
~ Pollard and found that the home
Niilders department was paying the
~Aurkholder, company OF Minneapolis
Hon 81 to 81 above the market price
GA lumber. but that "Mr. Burkholder
Explained that this was on a contract
V1ade before the market price drop
4ed and on lumber purchased by him
ri the old price"
40 Adams said he had also traced a
xS14.15 freight item IN lumber from
8eattle, Washington, but discovered
Here was nothing wrong with this
ESen though he could not find the in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
Hosss-n,ade Remedy
Stops Coughs Quickly
The heat cough medicine ysu evee
qsdskiy made. Esvts sbeSt n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

%E -, E/SSAyTN
SsYou might be surprised to know that
e best thing you can use for a severe
lklEh, is 2 remedy which is easily pre-.
1Yed atsh0rne in just a few moments.
cheap, but for prompt results il
1kAts AnYthing else you ever tried. usu-
81 stops the ordinary cough or chest
Iad.in ~ hours. Tastes pleasant. too
kildrer Ike it-and it is pure and good.
= Pour 221a ounces Of Pinex in a pint
g6ttle; then I'LL it mp with plain granu-
Ned staIgar syrup. Or use clarified
8OlassesI honey, o corn syrup. instead
sugar ssy1iIp, if desired. Thus YOU
IKE = full pint-a family Snpply-but
SstiAS Id more than q small bottle Of
44y.made cough syrup.
szApd - q cough medicine. there Is
elIly nothing better to sbe had At any
re-. s goes right 70 the spot and
~ guick, lasting relief. II promptly.
- fAefi14As1S n,ensbrah6s thAt line
III psssIAGgs.s stopsS The
a0Si lkfo1t tie3eie, ioosens The
1kHndsAeoH Yosr cough stops 4
t1ssns SrI6IXXd51 Tor h~Fenehftie, er6nr,
e6s1GMM 4DestJtpAslisl Asshmaa.
M kSsv sedseentrsted go
nine s1EtraeE.sfenep
opSthesMe1lbE4iG
9sga1 1sG6bointness 49,
~ Tor sz9k.0nneee NJ Rfnex Nth
5e1stsAaeesgtIsasea
IN e3tzat35es4te sattsss
= M6Nby TsfAn6G& FISK
~ W09oes&41
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
COOLIDGE SONS

nortnampton,N MASS. March .s.--T9te
~. aons Of Vice President Coolidge,
1MX and Calvin, Jr.. eftstoday g, 5oln
their. parents in WASHINGTON. i y
We're accompanied by. enslr s1;. M
ther, Colonel John cool'ose
mo9en ncr NJ. ]. Fitzgerald departed
M1 Wyoshintton last night to be the
a n,tv %connciTs official representative
at the inauguration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
HOPE Of PASSING )
NAVY BILL LOST

washington, March Slope OF
passing the naval appropriation bill
at this session was abandoned TO-DAY
by Senator Poindexter, Republican,
Washington, who has been in charge
Of it, and the senate proceeded to otn-
er business.
Senator Poindexter said that from
the experience of the past four days
which the bill has been debated, ne
was satisfied that it could not be en-
acted before adjournment tomorrow
noon and that he was unwilling Z
hold up other important matters 10
press it.
A new naval bill will have to be
drafted at the special session OF con-
gress, which President Harding IS ex-
pected to call for April 4. Senator
Poindexter told the senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
BODY Of TAXI
DRIVER FOUND
UNDER HAY STACK

st. Paul, Mimi, March ,s.-Mur-
derers Of L. William Hooks, Mime
apolts taxi line owner, hid his body
beneath a haystack at North Branch,
Mimi, where it was found last night
by = farmer. The search ended q
hunt which has been unusual in. that
Mrs. Steel Hooks. wife, had visited
many places at the request OF me-
diums whom she employed to aid her.
An overcoat near the haystack. led
to the finding of the body, identified
as Hooks from cards found in it.
Hooks disappeared ,mysteriously
during the night Of January 80. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
CAMPAIGN.

Davenport, Ia, March 3.-Charles
P. s. Smith, United States game war
den here is mapping out q campaign
throughout the \ Mississippi, valley
against violators Of the federal game
laws. Federal. game wardens and depu-
ties and state deputy game wardens
will take part in the efforts to insure
safe conduct, for the migratory
birds along the Mississippi from the
south to the. north, IN the spring
months.
In announcing plans for the cam
paign Mr.. Smith said It was intended
that persistent game law violators
would be caused to believe there was
a game warden in every channel buoy
between st. Louis and Minneapolis. A
speed launch will be used part OF the
time. ,. J.;
Warden Smith has just returned
from two months work in the south
where he co-operated with other fed
eral officers in protecting game and
birds. States in which the campaign.
was waged include North -and' South
Carolina Georgia, Louisiana. .Alaba-
ma, mississippi, Texas and Florida.
Information he obtained caused him
to believe an increase sin tthe number
OF migratory game birds has resulted
from enforcement Of the. laws, and
elimination of the market hunter
through federal and state legislation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
GIVEN
MRS. WILSON TO BE
PUT IN NEW HOME:

Washington. March s.-The $500
tapestry. presented to Mrs. Wilson,
wife Of the president. during the
peace conference. will find a place in
the new home of the Wilson's. Mrs.
Wilson,, it was learned today, has re-
moved the tapestry from the East
Room of the White House where it
has been hanging since it was brought
to the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
FIRE TOWN,

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, March 3.-with
the water supply completely exhaust
ed, GAINESVILLE is facing destruction.
Fire spreading from the Kerns-Cor-
such glass factory which was de-
stroyed this morning, has reached the
city hall and the Baltimore and Ohio
depot and threatens the destruction
of the entire town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
BRnNTON and HERALD
: LIED, IS CHARGE BROUGHT AT
BUILDING COMPARTMENT HEARING
voice, as he found later the lumber
had been transferred from one freight
car to another.
Lcnkc was ChsefSPerformcr

car to another.
Lcmkc Was Chief Performer
He could not get down to details
vagaries in the Transaction of Mr..
Pollard while connected with the de-
partlnent. aNSGss
icathro was on. the stand to identity
q number OF tabulations on banks in
various counties showing %redeposits
and leans.
But the chief performer was Attor-
ney General VIM. Lemke: Attorney
Paddock went owe the transcript of
given before the house, investiga-
ton committee.
IF Mr.. Waters said that you said
you would keep the scandinavian-
American bank running If it took
every dollar Of public funds in North
Dakota to do it, he lied" suggested
Mr.. Paddock.
He did" responded Lefke.
Did you have anything to do with
the Observation-Disclosures bank?"
asked the lawyer.
Didn't Get Paid, He Says
Not, except as it's attorney; when
LANCER and the banking board closed
the bank. l was sick in bed. I was
notified and took the cas- and never
was paid anything for t." averred
Lemke. = 4
Then you never made any arrange
ments for any loans for the Consum-
ers United Stores company, the League
Service Bureau?" asked Paddock.
Never did" swore Lemke.
'"Then if Brinton said you made
loans he lied" said Paddock.
HE did" was the answer. Lemke
lid not exert any influence over the
affairs of the bank-until five minu-
ties later.
He testified that he didn't know any
thing about the loan the league enter
prise, had secured from the Fargo
bank. "Brinton lied about the Sisal
Cathro was the, one who refused to
have the Observation-Disclosures bank
paper in the state bank and it was he
who was responsible for sending back
some %$279,0OO worth of notes. retain.
ing $4,000 which he could approve
Now it was not Waters.
Lcmke Made Discovery
And then Lemke discovered that
after all he had had some influence
owe the directors Of the Fargo bank
for he testified that he had ordered
them not to "let Waters or Brinton
have any more money" q
The attorney genera and the at
torney Of the industrial commission
went all the way down the line with
Waters and Brinton. There vas little
Of the testimony of either which had
not been called a "lie" before the
whitewash brush was thrown into the
bucket for the afternoon and further
work continued until another.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

ago his wife received informa-
Tim that the body would be found IN
a cistern ct Duluth, but the search
According to Mrs. Hooks her nus
md usually carried a large sum OF
money which she believed led to hs
murder is,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
STRIKE
SANCTIONED
- - ..e.,.
Road Was Placed in Hands
Of Receiver and Wages
Reduced.

/. Chicago, March, 3.-Sanction from
sixteen railroad brotherhoods and
unions for a strike Of employees of the
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railway was dispatched to local repre-
sentatives OF the unions following a
midnight conference Of heads of the
Organizations here, it "a announced
today.
Chicago, March Sit was, said the
sanction will become effective. at a
date for concerted action to be agreed
on by the local representatives of the
organizations on the southern road.
. The SANCTION endorses a strike vote
completed January 20.
Announcement of the action came
from E.. H.. Fitzgerald. president Of
the B~rotherhool Of Railway and
Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers,
express, and station employees. Each
national Or. international president
sent a telegram to the representative
Of his craft or the Atlanta, Birming-
ham & Atlantic.
The conference included B. M. Jew
ell, president of the railway employees
department Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and it is said that the
projected strike will have the backing
Of tho national federation.
The wage question on the was
recently brought before the United
States railroad labor board here by
the management of the road, but the
board held that the transportation act
had not been fully complied with In
sofar as preliminary conferences. be-
tween employers and employees. were
concerned, and remande4ssfhe dispute
for such conference. tagaiss
Chicago, March 3.-ShortIy after
this ruling the road was placed in the
hands of a receiver, R. L. Bugg, pres
ident Of the road being, named as re-
ceiver. Notice Of wage reductions
were posted: by order of the receiver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Tell Tale
of GRAY Hair

To be Judged ten years older than
gray, streaked hair, which detracts
from a youthful appearance as much
as a wrfnkled face does.
Women. everywhere. prefer the
easy, harmless "Brownatone" meth
% that tintS gray, streaked, faded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03

Stronghurst. Iu.-Henderson coun-
ty. the first to pledge a car Of corn for
European relief loaded three cars
with donations from the farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
QUICK Relief
FROM CONSTIPATION
let Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since Dr.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are 4
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
Il you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constipated OF
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-.
enlts from Dr.. Edwaids' little Olive;
Tablets at bedtime. is q soc . box.