davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
North And South Trail
Blazers To Meet Monday

Mandan, N. D.. Aug. 13.-Between
80 and Is representatives from towns
and villages in North and South Da-
,kota will meet in Mandan next Mon
day, August is, In a convention. called
to form a trail blazing association for
the promotion of an improved high
way from Lake .Metigoshe to the
Black Hills.
" Lake Metigoshe is one Of the beauty
spots at North Dakota. 1t is located
20 miles northwest of Bottineau and
lies about equally in the United States
and Canada. n ,@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
APPROACHES /.
PEMBINA SUBURBS

Pembina, N. D.. Aug. ia deer
was recently seen standing BY the
pasture fence at the C.V.s Leifur
farm and looking peacefully over the
lay OF the land In south Pen1bina.
Suddenly realizing that he was toe
close to civilization he took to his
heels and disappeared into the woods.
This is the second time that this
deer has has been seen. Until his ap-
the Kind had been seen 81 close to
town for many years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
BECKER FIREMEN
TO HOLD PICNIC

Detroit, Mimi, Aug. 13.-Plans are
completed for a picnic and program
by the volunteer fire departments of
Becker county. The event will be
held at the Hans Skogen grove OF
Sunday.
Departments from Frazee, Detroit.
Lake Park. Audubon. and Galloway
have promised to attend, and repre-
sentatives from all of the other towns
in the county are expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
Complete Faculty Engaged
For Williston Schools

williston. n. D.,sAug. IA com
plete faculty for the Williston schools
has been engaged. George A. McFar-
land will continue as superintendent
and H. X. Brown will be principal Of
the senior high school.
Nineteen teachers will give either
full time or part time to the work
Of the Williston high school alone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
Glenburn Firemen
Save Farm Buildings

'Glenburn. NJ D., Aug. 13.-Fire-
men from G1enburn rushed to Bert
Hartman's farm, two miles north Of
town, when his barn was destroyed
by fire and helped save his granary
and residence. The cause of the fire
has not been determined. The dam!
age is estimated at $4,000. part of
which was covered by INSURANCE..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
Weed Campaign Is
Begun AT Wiliston

wilnston, Nd, Aug. 13.l-A com,
mittee Of, the Commercial club has
begun a campaign against weeds ON
the vacant lots Of ,Wiiliston. The city
and a number of people will operate
In each district
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13

There must be no stoppage of
work prior to the %tabulation and an
nouncement of this vote, or in the
absence of instructions from the duly
accredited officers of our brotherhood
and the laws of our organization must
be complied with"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
St. Vincent Man Run
!. Over On Pembina Street

Pembina. N. D., Aug. 13.-William
Russell. OF, st. Vincent was slightly in
jured3when, run over by an automobile
driven by George Hare of Humbolt
the streets of Pembina recently.
Those seeing him knocked down
thought that, he was killed, but ex-
animation at the hospital showed that
the man "a not permanently In
jured. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
RELIEF FROM
PALNZNG FEET
MsD treatment keeps fest IN
perfect condition

d.. .. QS1ISCk S0Sl01IIOB Hs..# .Na
People all over the country are
finding an easy and effective way
to end foot troubles.
Blue-jay Foot Treatment is COM
posed of three essential articles fo=
keeping the feet in prime condition:
Blue-jay Foot Soap, Blue-jay Foot
Relief "a massage) and Blue-jay
Foot Powder.
. All who suffer from the nervous
strain and constant irritation of
aching, tender feet should try Blue
jay Foot Treatment. At all drug
gists.
Write for free booklet ~ 1.-THE
Proper Care Of the Feet"-to Bauer
& Black, Chicago.
Blue Jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
Wheat Around Pembiina
Turns Ont Fairly Well

Pembina, Nd, Aug. 13.-Tbresh-
ing is In full blast in this iocality.-I It
appears from reports that wheat Is
averaging from Toto is bushels per
acre, with an occasional field running
UP al. high as 20. The quality Is bet
than has been expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
no WELCOME BOAT club.

~ Duluth. MINI, Ang. 13.-DuiIltA &
is making preparations Tor q We !
come Home Reception to be tender
ed the victorious Duluth o cluh
oarsmen which last week wound up |
a season of highly successful rowing i
by capturing first honofs at the an |
nual regatta Of the National Associa-
ton. OF Amateur Oarsrnen held ana
Buffalo. 7
A virtual half holiday has been de- i
clared for the afternoon and evening
of Tuesday. Aug. 16, when the cele-S
bration viii hold sway. Practically;1
every civic organization In the city isIl
supporting the affair.
It will be the first OF its kind since
1918 when he Duluth Boat club crews,
visited Worchester. Mass, and4made al
clean sweep of the national regatta; \
This year marked the return OF thesl
Duluth Boat club to its leading status
in the amateur rowing world, and
hackers of the club and local citizens
at a mass meeting announced their !
intention of not allowing the incident
to pass without a worthy celebration. !
A parade, followed by a banquet for
the oarsmen. and later a dance will i
feature the event. $50
Simultaneous with, the laying off,
plans for the celebration, discussionJ
was given to the proposal to bring the.1
annual regatta Of the National assesi
citation here next Local clubsaj
and the Duluth Boat club expect to ;
put up a stiff fight to have the 1922t
meet staged on st. Louis bay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-13
UTAH-OoLoRADo MATCH TO-DAY

Denver. Colo. Aug. 13.-Utah and;
Colorado will contest today for the
honor Of producing the premier golf
er of the trans Mississippi association
when George Vonelm of Salt Lake
City and DR.. J.. D. Bromf1eld of Dem
Yer. play OFT the championship match
of the associations twenty-frst tour.d
nament. s& Fa
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Couerrs1eraf Agent Reports Livestock
 Loons for Arizona

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. = Re-
 established confidence and inn
 provement in agricultural and live
 stock conditions in the west have
 come about in the last few weeks,
 Eugene Meyer ,Jr.. managing di-
 rector of the war finance corpora
 tion. said today. on his return
 from a conference in Chicago.
 He declared that the remark
 able improvement" in the live
 stock situation in the last few
 weeks would continue and encour- agement given by the corpora tion's efforts. had stimulated the formation of a considerable num- Der of new livestock loan compa- nies- Among those recently formed, he added, were included institutions with capitalizations of from $500,000 to $1,500.000 in Ari- zona, New Mexico, Kansas and Arkansas. Greatly improved market condi- tions for both sheep and cattle were noted, he said. as well as in creases in the shipment of cattle to farms for, fattening. The cor poration, he continued, through the extension of credit, was seek ing to preserve the breeding herds in the far west to prevent the marketing of immature and young cattle. and to assist in the financ- ing of cattle for feeding in the corn belt.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
bONUSFIGHT IN SENATE DELAYS ACTION ON TAX
 REVISION BILL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3f.-After spending the day discussing the sol- diers' bonus, the senate tonight voted to retain in the tax revision bill s75,- 000.0 of taxes on corporations which had been proposed for repeal. and Topped off number of the excise levies now in force.
 An amendment proposing a gradu- ated capital stock tax at rates of s1 on each 5000 of stock between s5000 and $3.000,000 and s2 per 5000 on all over $3,O00.000 was adopted.
 Reconsidering it's former action re- considering the present per cent tax on pianos and other musical in- struments. the senate adopted an amendment repeating this tax. The section proposing a per cent levy on sporting goods was next eliminat- ed. q to 90.
 The senate got stuck for a time on the chewing gum section, but it fin- ally voted. B to 24. to repeal this tax. the existing rate of which Is 3 per cent and that proposed in the bill per cent.
 The senate rejected an amendment 10 repeal the 10 per cent tax on cam eras weighing less than 100 pounds and on lenses for such cameras. It then rejected a motion to reduce the N<AA AAtlAA AU AO 3 per
 Al 1l.20 ?. m. the senate recessed until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
 Renewal of the fight in the senate for the passage of the soldiers bonus bil. resulted in q further setback to- day for the tax revision measure. Re- publican leaders forced a night ses- sion. but with the bonus issue still undisposed Of. there appeared to be doubt whether the tax bill could he brought e vote before Saturday if then.
 There was four hours discussion
 today on the Reed amendment pro- posing the excess profits tax and to sleze proceeds to dcfray the costs of the adjusted compensation plan.
 This was followed by the sntroduc- tion Of an amendment by Senators simmons of North Carolina and Walsh of Massachusetts. Democratic members of the finance committee. proposing payment Of the bonus out of the interest on the nations foreign debt.
 The latter amendment will not bc formally moved for adoption in the senate. It's authors announced. until action had been taken on the Reed amendment Senator Reed is delay Ing formal presentation of his amend ment untll there has been full discus aiun Of the question.
 Senator Penrose. in charge Of the l tax bili. said st was the plan of the majority to move 10 lay the Reed i proposal on the table on grounds that the soldiers bonus has no place in a tax measure.
 Senator New, Republican of Indi- ! ana, opened the bonus diSsuSzion with the declaration that n his judgment the Reed amendment would be in con- ! lict with the constitution. in that it l proposed to tax one ciass or citizens ! for The benefit of another. This contention was denied by Sen afor Reed. He declared a vote 10 table his amendment would be a l towards vote"
 l Attacking Secretary Mellon for I recommending delay on the bonus l aeasures. he declared the treasury head was connected with oppressive and powerful financial and industrial i institutions"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
PREN|ERGEORGE
 GIVEN POWER TO CONTINUE IRISH PEACE MEETING
rRepubllean A. p. Leased wireI


 LONDON. Oct. sI-The govern uaent obtained its expected mandate from the house of corunrtns tonight 10 proceesi with the Irish uegotia- tions. The unionist motion. csnsur ing the government for initiating the Irish negotiations was voted down 42s - as.
 The premier also achieved another Of hls oraforial victories. The prem fer gave no information es Co what hnz been decided at the conferencea or is being discussed regarding Mir. de Vaierass claim tu independence and the runored attempts to arrange concessions from Ulster for United Ireland.
 He declared that unless something happens within a few days. pFeSu- rnablv in the conference 10 solve the unsettled status of Ireiand's two gov ernuenfs steps would be taken to give the Ulster parliament. powers necessary 10 make IL real govern ment.
 the negotiations was when he first proposed them to the Sim Feln by public correspondence last July. Much ofI his speech was devoted to boldlnr before the commons. the prosuect of a renewal Of guerilla warefare, if the conference broke down.
 He declared the first thing the gov- ernment would have to do, would bc to ask the house 10 strengthen the crovn forces. but pointed out the cost of renewed warfare and reluc- +auce of the country to incur greater taxation and ask more young men to risk their lives. He asserted the government resolve to refuse conces- siops which would weaken the em- pire but to explore all paths 10 m honorable peace. and emphasized the fact that any agreement must be ratified by parliament.
 The motion was proposed by Colo npi John Gretton. unionist Those who most strongly advocated the pol lev of the motion laid much stress on their protests against negotiating yvitb men who had denied allegiance 10 the crown.
 Former Preimer Asquith supported tba government, but deprecated tho suggestion that renewal of the war Uas the only alternative if the con- ference failed.
 The premier saiG that grave is- sre had been raised as 10 the pro- ceedinrs tNnducted by the govern ,,1e,7t and it was clear that there was a section in the house which had giv- en very loyal support 10 the govern ment in the main but which were full of misgivings as to this particular action. and he felt it was essential that the situation should be cleared as soon a 8 possible.
 Collections Came Late.
 eve have declared to parliament reDeatedly that the government are nrepared to meet any representative of the Irish people who could deliver the goods. I prepared to meet any ono [7-bo can make good bargain on bebalf of the population of Ireland.
 The time to challenge the confer euce he said. was when his letter CContinued on Page Two}
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Naval Problems Studied by U. s.
 Arms Delegates
rRepublican A. p. Leased Wire]

wASHINGToN. Oct. 31. = Prob 1ems of reducing naval armament were studied for another four hours today by the American delegates to the armament conference and naval exnerts. It was indicated that the delegates were about ready to begin the framing of a definite policy to be applied to the concrete naval ques- tions to come before them during the conference.
 Secretary Denby and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy de- nartment, Admiral KoontZ, chief of naval operations, and Captain Pratt, sat with the delegation and are un- derstood to have continued their ex- position of the status of naval arma- ments. and of naval building pro- grams.
 Under a presidential order the four members of the delegation of this government will sit in the confer ence with the rank of ambassadors. This designation, announced today from the state deparment was said to have been made merely as mat ter of formality.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
SERGEANT WOODFILL ID REPRESENT INFANTRY AT
 ARMISTICE DAY SERVICE

be told most concisely in the citation which accompanied the award to him ef -he congressional medal honors This citation read.
 For conspicuous gallantry and in I trepidity above and beyond the caff of duty in action with the enemy at Cunel. France. October F. 1918. While he was leading his company against the enemy hIs line came ur- der heavy machine gun fire which threatened 'to hold up the advance. Followed by two soldiers at 25 yards the officer went out ahead of hIs first line toward a machine gun nest and worked his way around its flank leaving two soldiers in front. When he got within 10 yards of the gun it ceased firing and four of the enemy appeared, three of whom were shot by Lieutenant WoodfiH. The fourth. an officer. rushed st Lieutenant WoodfliL who attempted to club the officer with h.s rifle. After a hand 0 hand struggle Lieutenant Wood fiu killed the officer with his pistol His company continued to advance until shortly afterward another ma chine gun nest was encountered.
 Calling on his men to follow Lieutenant Woodfil rushed ahead in the face Of heavy fire from the nest. and when several of the enemy ap- peared he shot them captHng three other members Of the crew and fi- ually silencing the gun.
 Failing to kill them with his re- volver. he grabbed a pick and killed both. Inspired by the exceptional re- suits of the courage displayed by this officer. his men pressed on to their objective under heavy shell fire and machine gun fire
 For this act of heroism Woodfiil was promoted to captaincy, and iIs addition to the congressional medal < was awarded the legion of honol tCavalier) and the Croix de Guerra .' lwith paim) by France. and the Or k der of Prince DaniloI tfifth class by Montenegro
 He has been in tLe army 20 year s.. He was a noucommissioned office @ when the United States entered th war and after the armistice re-eT tered the regular army as an enlist man"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Status of Yavapai
 Supervisor Puzzle
 to Board Members
TRepuh,ican A. p. Leased Wire1

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct 3l. - Whether c. c. Stukey is member of the board of supervisors of Yava- pal county or a school trustee of the Miller Valley district, adjacent to Prescott, was a question that was puzzling county officials today.
 At the election of a school trustee Saturday, Stukey received 5T votes against 50 votes for Mrs. E. G. Well, who was running for reelection. County officials believe it will be in- possible for MT. Stukey to hold the positions of both supervisor and school trustee. He was out of the city today on an inspection of high ways and had not been informed of his election of school trustee. Con- seauently he has given no intimation as to whether he will take the oath as school trustee.
 If MT. Stukey refuses to qualify as school trustee, Mrs. Ward Wheeler. county superintendent of schools, will have to decide who will succeed Ms Well. according to county officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
[RepubIIean A. 2. Leassd WIrsl

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31-Examina- ton of war records by General Persh- Ing has resulted iu the designation of sergt. samuel woodfiI as the Amer lean infantryrnan who. through hero ism in the World war. is most entf- tied to represent the infantry at the Armistice day ceremonies for Amer ica's unknown soldier.
 Sergeant NVoodfin. whose home is given as Belleview. Indiana. but who now is stationed at Fort Thoma g. Kentucky. arrived today in response to orders and on being received by Secretary Weeks was informed his act of heroism was regarded by his former commander as "outstGndinE" among the exploits of all infantry of ficers and men who saw service in France. The net of Sergeant Wood fin which caused General Pershing 10 place nina virtually unknown herewith Sergt, Alvin C. York. of the Tennessee mountains and Maj. Charles S Whittlesey of the Host battalion occurred October F. 1918 during the Meuse- Argonne offensive when he. as a lieutenant. silenccd three machine guns. killing 10 of the
 
 capturing three others.
 A portion of the final report soon to be submitted by General Pershiug to Secretary Weeks was made public today and has the following to say Of Sergeant WoOdfill;
 outstanding was the hcroism oi Lieut.. Samuel WoodfiH. fifth division in attacking single handed German machine gun nests near Cunei and killing the crews of each in turn. uu- til reduced to the necessity of assault ing the last with a pick, dispatch'ng them all. And of Sergt. Alvin C York of the eighty second division in capturing 132 Germans after his pa trol was literally surrounded and out numbered 10 to 1; and Maj. Charles s. Whittlesey and hls men of the seventy seventh division. when thaT battalion was cut off in the Arsonue in refusing to surrender and holding out until relieved
 The story of Sergeant Woodfilfs exploit was said by army officers to
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
l1iQf71i .Snrelfer To Starr One Furnace
 Last Of November

tonigh
  ati monh due to the deman of Consolidated Copper men be
  mi he 
 produced by
  is the eraIm on
 this country the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Foch TroUeis From NelO York to Kansas And Back for Dollar
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wirel

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3l.-The rail- road trip of Marshal Foch from New York to Kansas City as a guest of the American Legion will cost but $1 it is announced here today, after the departure of the French general. General Pershing and others of the party, who stopped a few minutes.
 J. F. Cannon, general manager of the Missouri Pacific railroad here, said the one dollar will be split by his road with the Penn svlvania, to comply with a ruling of the interstate commerce com mission. which he said authorized me minimum rare. on request or the American Legion to the rail- roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
Woman Who Floated e$2,COO,OOO Mexican
 Mining Loan Is Dead

IRepl hIican A. P. Leaseu WIFI
 MORALES, Ariz., Oct. 31.-Mrs. George Beebe, who went to New York several years ago and succeeded in raising g 1000, coo with which to pro- mote a mining proposition in Mexico, died today after an illness of only two hours. Acute indigestion caused her death.
 Mrs. Beebe left Mexico several years ago on account of the revolu- tions there and since had been resid- ing in Santa Cruz county with her husband. She and her husband have engaged in the ranching and dairy Ing business in this county. She was 65 years old.
 Beside her husband, Mrs. Beebe is survived by three daughters and two sisters.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-01
WAR VETERANS
 CHEER ALLIED AT LEGION MEETING
THIRD ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENs WITH HOUSING RECEPTION TO DTAZ
 BEATTY, JACQUES MARSHAL FOCh WILL ATTEND CONVENTION TODAY
fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wireI

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oot 31.-Re- eeipt of messages of felicitntion from abroad and at home. 8 memorial ser- vice in honor of F. W. Ga1brafth. flor mer national commander. and organ ization routine consumed the opening session today of the American Le- gion's national convention. After adjournment the delegates marched to the station to meet Marshal Foch and General Pershing.
 President Harding sent a message that nothing was closer to his heart than the welfare of the former ser vice men, From Italy and Belgian came word of faith in America and the legion. The Amercian Federation of Labor announced that it stands behind the legions stand against radicals and that it will never toler- ate introduction into this country of sovietism or bolshevism.
 Many military organizations. in cluding the United Confederate Vet erans and c. A. R. sent greetings. while good wishes came from~AIar- shal Foch and General Pershing.
 Italy sent it's message through General Diaz- Belgium's greetings and her thanks for American aid dur ing the war were extended by Gen eral Jacques.
 President Harding's message was brought by Vice President Coolidge. while George L. Berry. president of the International Printing Press mems union. and delegate. spoke for the American Federation of Labor.
 The convention was aroused 10 the ffars r~ff f,F the afternoon when General Diaz and General Jacques delivered their ad- dresses. The demonstrations pro- ceeded almost continuously until both men had ceased speaking and Johs C. Emery. national commander had pinned on them the official ern blem of the legion which the conven- tiou today authorized them to wear.
 Marshal Foch and Af. Charles Bert rand of France, also are authorized 10 wear the emblem
 Allied Delegates Cheered
 Wearing military uniforms of their native countries, General Diaz and General Jacques were escorted 10 boxes on opposite sides of the con- vention hall Their appearance had been preceded by march around the floor by 25 congressional medal of honor men and the shouts had hardly ceased. when the uproar took on a different tone. and the convention it. self extended a noisy cordial welcome to General Jacques The general was obviously pleased at the attention showered upon him. but no more SO than was General Diaz. who entered B scaut three minutes behind Gen eral Jacques. Both men were com pelled to stand several minutes while the crowd delivered it's ovation An