davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Eagles Raised With
Tame Chickens Are All
Right Until Meal Time

McC1usky, N. D., Sept. 20.
Mic Schroeder had heard Of.
farmers raising Wild ducks and
geese, SO decided an experiment.
this summer with three young
prairie eagles which he found
ne0r his farm.
The eagles roasted with the
chickens at night and received.
their regular rations. However,
last Sunday morning, one of the
eagles grabbed q chicken.
SCHNEIDER then cleaned mp ON
the eagles with q bfoOmsttck. $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Glendale Power
Rate. To Continue

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2o.-The
state railroad commission has issued
an order continuing in effect for an
indefinite period the emergency rates
en s''d S&SisSieus,y slg granted p0 IKE e ana
trio utility at Glendale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Prairie Chicken, Are
More Plentiful Than
ln-Last Fifteen Years

Steele, N. D., Sept. .2o:--Althorohgh
survey Of the state shows that there
are more prairie chickens and grouse
In. the state than there have been in
- years, according to Deputy Game
Warden Hogue. @ x as%s
Ducks are plentiful but 1t iis, hard to
aug1lrs where the late shooting will be
AZ weather conditions will have some
thing to do with the northern flight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
EVENING EDITION. 1.

out In about one week In takfngsu
back bills Of state institutions chiefly.
some OF them as far back az June.
The bank still has unpaid the regis-
tered checks, is now called upon TO-
pay state apportionmert ofsabout.
$I75, 900, has no paid the state fires
men's distribution fund and a great
many bills of institutionsSfor the last
several weeks are being held up in
the state auditors Office. ,assSS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
4; skin

This treatment makes your skin fresh
asa rose, with the touch Of rouge and =.
little powder attractive embellishments
but NOT necessities.
.... Choose the mildest soap
You must use mild soap for such beau.
flying cleansing and the mildest you can sal
choose Is Palmolive. Il is blended from
palm and olive oils which Cleopatra used
in her elaborate toilet. These rare oils are
the mildest ceansers Mature ever produced.
Their combination in Palmoliyc pro
duces : p~rofuse, creamy lather that IS Is
smooth 4 ! lotion. Il penetrates every
tiny pore and every trace Of dirt,
oil and, cosmetics, leaving the skin won
derfully smooth.
Il you want 10 keep your skin fresh and
rosy begin their bcautifying cleansing. To-
day. Then LEI your mirror tell you how
well you succeed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
N TO TEST LAW.

: Madison, Wis, Sept. 20.-A court
test of the compulsory inspection
powers Of the new marketing law will
ibe undertaken by potato farmers 81
Waupaca county, according to word
kets today. This will be the first ac-
ton testing powers OF the new depart
lment. [ . n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
Cosmetic soap at 10 cents

Cosmetic soap at 10 cents
The price Of Palmolive will surprise
you As much as its quality. You will won
der how such 4 luxurious facial soap can
Be offered for ten cents. Thisi is the secret.
The demand for Palmolive keeps the
factories working day and night. IL neces-.
states the purchase Of these rare oils IN
enormous quantities. Our production i
on an efficiency basis.
All this reduces manufacturine cos,
and allows u to offer Palmolive At ! pop
ular price. Il permits you to use Il freely
on the wash Stand and for bathinp-to
enjoyt the greatest modern luxury without
thought Of cost.
THE PALMoLIvE COMPANY
MILWAUKEE,. "a. n
n = PAIMoIIvE COMPANY or CANADA Isnh.1
sf ToRoEro,SoNr.
~ sssilsvs afs eosy1sss Iiss sfts1st s,ti,,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-20
ADrEkriskHaNT.

HeraidsWant Ads Bring R.sults.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
PUPILS WIN
IN MUSIC EVENTS

First place in both events Of the
district music. contest held at Wesley
college conservatory yesterday after
noon; went. to Grand Forks. all of the
successful pianists being from this
city and the Grand, Forks Glee club
winning & place in the final contest
next May. In. the glee, club contest
the Langdon students and Grand
Forks won out and will take part in
the finals.
In the evening. the competition
between the vocal and instrumental
~soloists was held. Out of our vocal
contestants, Mary Walters Of Devils
Lake and Elizabeth Veitch Of Elmer
ado were chosen to compete next
spring, Contraltos selected were SAL
oma Liebeler of Langdon and Ruth
Of Grafton. - q
Six piano s%oloists picked from an
entrance st 4eieyen, are alt students
u the Gtahd FORKS high school They.
were LaIrfm Odell, Katherine Arms
Ruth Bruce. Mona Rognlie,i
Viona Hanson, Hazel Papermaster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
MAYOR
LAUNCHED DRIVE u
FOR CITY ECONOMY

Superior, Wis. March 'is.-Abolish-
ment of the. positions of a cor Or
more city employees, reduction of the
mayor and city commissioner sal
aries by 10 per cent; similar reduction
Of Salaries Of city employes receiving
more than $500 year, the 3VoIun-
tary cut OF salaries of at least two city
department heads; request that the
city school board and county commits
sioners reduce their expenditure pro-
grams for 1921 by $15O,0 900 and the
request Of state and federal Offices that
rigid economy be practiced are recent
developments of the Superior city
economy drive launched by Mayor
Fred A.. Baxter and the city commits
sion.
To relieve the taxpayer by abolish
ing commissions and departments Of
wartime origin and to reduce salaries
which also were boosted during the
war period, IS given as the fobasi4pfor
the expense sfashlng offensive. er.qsu-s
First the mayor and city commits
sioners reduced their own salaries ten
per cent.
In the same resolution was carriea
the provision to reduce salaries Of city
employees receiving over $500 an
nually and to abolish a city park COM
mission and the positions of nine ward
and street foremen. :,
The total saving to the city by the
salary cuts alone is estimated to total
approximately $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
CASE \
TO Be HEARD
Action For $4,000 Against
Ingeman Company to Be
Heard Next Week.

The case of Grand Forks county
VS.. the Ingemann Construction COM
pany of st. Paul. in which the county
seeks to ecover $4,000 for alleged
faulty floors in the court house. will
be tried in Ramsey county court, st.
Paul, mex week.
States Attorney t. B. Elton, Coun-
ty Auditor Hans Anderson, j.. f.
Poupore. president of the county
board. and George Udenby. a COM
missioner at the time the court house
was built. will leave tomorrow night
for st. Paul to attend the trial. o.
B. Burtness, who was states attorney
when the Isl was instituted, also
will take part in the trial. He left for
Detroit, Mimi. today, whence he
leaves tomorrow for st. Paul.
The 1ngemann Construction COM
pany had the contract for the con-
struction of the court house. The
company was under bonds. The con-
tractgfer the construction of the floors
was sublet and, in the complaint the
county board declares the floors were
FAULTY,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
BURT||'N|ESS
STARTS TRIP
TO CAPITAL
New First District Congress
man Takes First Part of
Journey to Washington.

4 Congressman o.. B. Burtness. who
succeeds John Baer as North, Da-a
First district representative in
congress-, left this noon for Washing
ton. He "a accompanied by Mrs.
Burtness.. Mr.. and Mrs. Burtness will
not go direct to the capital. They
will stop at Detroit. MINI, for a
brief VISIT with Mrs. 'Burtness' par.
ents. MI. Burtness will leave tomor-,
in trying the case brought BY wv Grand,
Forks county against the An1emann:
Construction company. He will leave
in time to reach Washington'fo FOR the
opening, Of the extraordinary season.
Of congress on April IL. +,
Mr.. Burtness is the first Grand
Forks city man to * to congress. He
was born in Mekinock, where he spent
the early years Of his life. He was
educated at the state university.
graduating from the arts department
In 1906 and the law departnaent in
1906. He Immediately began the
ing, associated at first with Skull
Skulason, who later left for the Pa
cific coast. While in the university
he was prominent in athletic, ora
torical and scholastic activities, taking
signal honors in the three fields. AS
an attorney he has proved one of the
finest and most successful. the city
has had. He served several terms as
states attorney, giving unusual salts
faction. Two years ago he was n
Of the Grand Forks county delegation
in the house Of representatives, serv-
ing in the regular session OF S191SSand
the extraordinary session of the same
year. 1t was the record he made in
those two sessions that helped elect
him to congress.
AT one time Mr.. Burtness was as
sociated in law practice with Scott
Rex. Shortly after Mr.. Rex left for
the coast. w. A. Mcintyre came here
from Langdbn to unite with Mr..
Burtness: Theirs has been n of
the. ebig law, firms of the state. Mr..
Burtness will not withdraw from the
Syeinbjorn Johnson, formerly
with J.. F. T. O'Connor, has
become a member of the, firm.
MI. Burtness was prominent in
civic and Masonic circles. He has
been a vigorous worker in the Com
mercial club, and at the time of his
was senior warden of Acacia
lodge No. 4, A. F. and A. NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
SISTER OF LOCAL
+ WOMAN DIES AT
HOSPITAL HERE

The remains of Mrs. William
Hutchinson Of Pembina, whose death
occurred at a local hospital on Friday,
will be taken to Pembina this eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rasmus-
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larson.
sisters and brothers-in-law Of the de-
ceased will accompany the body to
Pembina, where the funeral will take
place, probably on Monday.
Mrs. Hutchinson was brought to
Grand Forks on Thursday by Mrs. 1.
T. w. Robson for treatment 1T a local
hospital. She had ben seriously i'll for
several days and did not rally after
being brought here.
A husband and six children survive
Mrs. Hutchinson, who was 40 years
Of age. Other survivors include the
two sisters, Mrs. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Larson of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
WAGE SCALE
AGREED UPON By \
COUNTYsFARMERS

4 Pre-wAr WAGES for farm labor will
again ON into effect this spring, ac-
cording to a decision made at a
meeting held In the Grand Forks
cotrt house by members Of the farm
bureau. 80 II lzs.s Ss. y.
Approximately $50 Grand Forks
county, farmers metlin conference to
discuss the waxe-question and upon
vote decided to set~3he wage scale for
,aborers for spring, work at ssb to
harmony with the wage set by Other
farm organizations throughout the
state during the last few, weeks. :,
Farmers ASA*sdn no position tg pay
the high wages that have I prevailed
during the last few years. it was
pointed out at the / Grand Forks
meeting. Farm work will begin very
early this year, 1t. Is anticipated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
TRAINED WORKERS
GET BEST PLACES

"A few montns ago employers
were glad to get office help Of any
kind. Now they're able to pick
and choose and you may be sure
they re choosing trained assistants
others are badly handicapped" So
states +. L. Watkins, Pres, Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.
Dakotz-uained graduates are
widely employed. Velma Anderson
recently went to the A. H. Brown
Real Estate Co., Mobridge, S. D.,
A. ]. Snyder to a good place at
Mason City, Iowa.
Follow the SucceSSful." Enroll
for Spring term. Write F. l.. Wat
ki1s, 800 Front St., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
PREPARE FOR BIG
PAGEANT ON TUESDAY

A dress rehearsal for the Pilgrims
pageant, which will be staged at the
auditorium Tuesday evening, was held
last night,s the 500 or more, pupils
who will participate, appearing in the
picturesque costumes which they will
YEA
Arranged in observance Of the Pill
grtms' tercentenary, the pageant con-
tains a. number Of scenes, interesting
conditions and happenings Of that
memorable time. The high school or
chestra will play, and the physical
training classes of the high school
also will participate. Special scenery
and lighting effects will be provided.
Posters advertising the pageant
have been made by pupils of the high
school Junior high, and also by mem
bers of the lower grades, and these
are now ION display in the Ontario
store window. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Says Germany Will
Be. Powerful Nation

London, March Sir Harry Brit
tain. member Of the British parlia-
ment, who has just returned from a
tour in Germany, Austria and Czecho-
Slovakia, was much impressed by the
contrast between the two former coun-
tries.
THE Austrian" he said to an inter-
viewer, lis expecting to be spoon-fed
at every angle. The.German is pulling
and in many cases has pulled himself
together and the great machine is get
ting into full swing right across the
country.
II vas in villages and small towns
in eastern Prussia and Bavaria, as well
as in Berlin and everywhere one could
not put down the feeling that this once
great n powerful nation would be
great AND powerful again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
SWEET | e CLOVER ']l,0l r
SEED MOVING
Big Shipments to be. Made
From County in Next Sew
e1ral Days, Rubinow Says.

.Ln-. slsL .aa - .LE Mo 'Fr.@
h movement of sweet clover seed
Grand Forks county already has
bsen started, according to S. G. Ru-
DinoW, Who arrived here. a few DAYS
g fr9m Texas to become affiliated
with. the Grand Forks county sweet
clover growers exchange. Arrange
ments have been made with the Great
Northern, 500 and. Northern Pacific
railways for three cars which will be
available to transport the seed, Mr..
.Rubinow states. ~ :
Fifteen thousand pounds Of seed Is
a car will be shipped over these
three roads to various points in the
state. a%ccording to present plans, and
The distribution will be handled 81;
county agents, working in conjunction
with bankers and merchants in the
districts, to which the product IL
shipped. The seed is being handled
largely by. means of pools, which are
being featured by the merchants and
bankers in the districts interested. ).
. According to Mr.. Rubinow a con-
tract has beenEentered into for the
shipment of. 20 200 pounds of the
sweet clover seed to, Portland, Ore,
for distribution in that section. The
Pacific coast country is interested in
the sweet clover project. Mr.. Rubinow
declares, and the shipment to Port
land is the first of several which
probably will be made to that terri
tory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
S~UPERINTENDENTS :,
MEET TO ARRANGE
FOR SUMMER WORK

AT a meeting of county suiperin-
teudents. held here on Friday with
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson. state SUI
~perintendent. plans were completed
for utilization with the university sum-
mer school session. The counties of
Pembina, Walsh. Towner, Cavalier
and Grand Forks decided to affiliate,
and teachers of those counties will
come here for the session at the uni
versity during the coming summer.
Credits toward graduation from the
university will be given for attendance
at, the session, as well as the usual re-
newal of certificates. y
Superintendent, at the session held
here yesterday were: ]. A. Haig,
Ramsey county; S. j.. A. Boyd, Cava-
lier: Anna Nestos. Trail: w. j.
Hoover. Walsh county; Lottie Jones,
Pembina county; j. Gibbons. Towner
county. Edward Erickson, state ru-
raj school inspector, and Miss. Nelson
met with the superintendents. The
session during the morning was held
in the Office of Miss Beatrice John
stone. county superintendent of
schools, and during the afternoon, the
meeting took place. at the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
ELKS To COME
HoNlllE|'lT]oNllCH1
Initiation and Entertainment
Program Scheduled For
Annual Event.

Toniehts Is the big night fol. Grand
Forks lodge, ofss Elks number. 255,
whso IT, annual, HOMECOMING Of the
order !willssbe staged. The icerafnonies
will begin with the initiation of a
number Of candidates. the initiatory
work being scheduled to start at Z
o'clock.
After Intermediates have been put
through their PAGES, a program OF
entertainment will be put on under
the leadership of past exalted rulers
and a luncheon is. to be- included in
the evenings program. V
"A numHefs Of out of town Elks are
here for the. festival and it is ex-
pccted that There will be a full, at
tendance Of ,local4members of the
order for the. big event. ~. .,a' ",
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
TO
MEET IN JUNE

A rational convention of Tronder-
Lag will be held in Grand Forks the
latter part of June, and members Of
the Grand Forks branch of the order
met last night to make plans for the
meeting. Otto Hoff. Norwegian
banker, was the principal speaker,
talking on the financial and banking
relations of Norway and the United
States.
Olaf Ray. of chicago, Prof. John
EVAN of Mayville and Prof. Rystad
Of Rugby were selected as the speak
ers for the national meeting here.
Chairmen of the committees to serve
in connection with the meeting are as
follows: Finance. Cato Johnson; re-
ception. NJ. S. Merager; program,
Prof. Rognlie; decoration, P. L. Gill
seth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
MEASURES .4.
BEFORE REVENUE
REVISION URGED

Washington, March ls.-The home
market club Of Boston, composed Of
New England manufacturers, tele-
graphed today to Representative
Young, Republican. North Dakota,
chairman OF the house Ways and
means subcommittee on agriculture.
urging that the fight be continued
to have the new, congress take up
tariff legislation ahead of revenue re-
vision.
Mr.. Young replied that no was
highly pleased with the progress in
committee looking to protection Of
farm product from foreign compeu-
ton As the top issue of the legislauve
program, and that Secretary Of Akri-
culture Wallace was strongly SUD-
porting western Republicans IN Their
demand that the tariff should have
preference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
SPECIAL LECTURE s :e7 e.
GIVEN TO FRESHMEN =
ENGINEERS Al "U"

The first of a series~of lectures for
engineer students at the
vas given this morning at
10 o'clock in the school Of mines
building by Professor G. B. Wharen
of the mechanical engineering de-
The lecture was illus
trated. 1t. dealt with special types of
crates and automatic stokers for
power plants.
THIS series of lectures is given to
engineering students for. the purpose
acquainting them with the field Of
engineering. Members OF the faculty
will give the addresses which will be
held every two weeks until the close
of the school YEAR &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
RECRUITING
OFFICE TO CLOSE
in MINNEAPOLIS

Word was received here, this morn
Ing from Minneapolis to the effect
hat the navy recruiting station To-
Gated in that city will be closed on
March 81 and that Minnesota will be
placed under the jurisdiction Of the
Des Moines. Iowa branch. North
Dakota will be added to the South
Dakota and Nebraska division with
headquarters at Omaha, Neb.
1t was also stated in the COM
that first enlistments Of
especially desirable applicants will be
received for a period of. four years
upon application at the new Offices,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
o. STEE HERE
FOR BRIEF VISIT

c. o. See. a graduate Of the en-
glneering department of the state uni
versity, arrived in Grand Forks last
night Tor a brief visit with friends
He was accompanied by his brother,
Rueben Stee.
Mr.. Stee recently returned from
South America. For eight years he
was connected with the Cerro de Pas
co Copper Corporation. one Of the
largest copper mining concerns in
the world, at Cerro de Pasco, Peru.
For several weeks he has been visit
ing at his home in Darcy, N. D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
GRAND FORKS HICHTOMET
VALLEY CITY TONIGHT FOR
Mn TITLE; BEAT WAHPETON, 40-l9

Minot, N. D., March 19-Grand Forks and Valley City
will meet tonight to decide the North Dakota high school
basketball championship. Grand Forks eliminated Wahpe-
ton 40Ito&l9a Valley City won from Mandan Is to 13 in
the ser1i6nals this morning. Grand Forks is favored for
state honors by Minot fans and Coach Paul Davis of the
university, here witnessing the games, believes Grand
Forks will win by a small margin. The score of the game
between Grand Forks and Wahpeton indicates the relative
strength of the two teams.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
NO FLOOD DANGER
THIS YEAR, REPORT

For the first time in a great manv
years h Red River Of the North
promises to pass through the spring
without showing indications
Of reaching the flood stage, accord-
ing to official reports received here
last night.
While the snowfall was rather light
during the winter, there was no sud
den change from extreme cold wealth
er to spring weather and the water
has been gradually carried of With
out causing any undue rise in the
river level.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
DECLINES APPOINTMENT.

Washington March 1s-A.rreI.
Hert. national u committeeman from
Kentucky. has declined appointment
by President Harding either as am
bassador to. some foreign country, or
as the presidents representative on
the government reorganization COM
mission.
In a letter made public today at
the White House. the president as
sured Mr.. Hert that he would have
had a very attractive post" in the
diplomatic service. had he permitted
his name to be included in the list Of
those under consideration for am
baaead orshtps. SIS 80; % x1gm o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
woRIiD,s RADIO RECORD.

WORLDS RADIO RECORD.
81 New York. March '1s,--A. world
foraareceiving radiossnsspSasss4
,4s as. words a minute with two typo.
graphical error was established here
last night by%B. a. seutter. an oper-f
ator employed by, the New York
Times! Seutter was victor id
,,ee e. tas,r test s.d held ca ~ the see~ondsasstric :
The former record. Il words "a.
minute, with three 2erroEsI was held
by Tony Gerhart of San Fsranciscota
commercial operator f&S a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
SENATE COMMITTEE
OF MINI. APPROVES y.
:. ; THE NOLAN BILL

st: Paul. Mimi. MarchG1s.-Senator
WA. Nolan's bill, creating the office
state public safety commissioner,
was approved today by the senate
judiciary committee and a recommen-
dalton for the passage Of the measure
was adopted by the upper house.
The bill provides for a central
bureau Of information and identif1ca-
ton to be maintained by the state and
virtually puts the public safety COM
missioner in command of the police
forces Of the state.
The salary Of the commissioner is
fixed at $4,000 per year for a four
year term. He Is to be appointed by
the governor and may appoint q
deputy at $500 per year,.a' BertiHion
expert. statistician and other clerks
and office help as necessary. The sum
Of $1,000 is made Immediately avail
able with an appropriation OF $4,000
per year for subsequently carrying. on
the work Of the department.
St. Paul, Mimi, March 1s.-1ndef-
mite postponement of the bill by Rep
resentative George Rodenberg. St.
Paul, for a constitutional amendment
to require the legislature to provide
for uniform text books for use in
public schools Of the state was rec
ompended today by the house COM
mittee on education. 20 ~" -