davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
DANCE
MONDAY NIGHT
Interest in Special Prizes
Which Are to be Awarded:
Several Entries Received.

IacsreS IS oE-e-sar asesU, b
dance which VEL b. Evsa 81 &nnSEy
night a the fair EeEoas -sEafiIyn. 5nr
the benefit et the Grand FrnrSs No
naciqal hsnd F-ocseSS VIII 20 inward
defr6ylnE he u rhs hsnE Tnr
the trip 10 M1nne7npsis~ whsre E
three cSy engagement 81 shs Mime
sot7 STATE far VIII he flieI-
Before the reEni1- dance program
begins .he-e VII oe E dancing cor
test tor which eve-R entries hzvs
been resolved. This cnntsE vii heEir
al s-sS oiclocs, end The fvsn,s IN this
confess VII include E pas STEP, WALK
and toE-tro- with three minurss ne-
voted 70 each NJ -he dances 5udE..
have e selected. Enh tney vii
award prizes 70 the neE agnce-S
A special augmented p-rnes@ Ia
eeen engaged II MAY he -EuiR
dance -aEEm which Il N ieE1r z
2 o'cipck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
WALDRON Being
BROUGHT HERE
Minneapolis Man Arrested
On Complaint of Local
Resident.

Deputy Sheriff Odin overly who
left Friday night for Minneapolis is
en- route here today. according to ad-
vices received from Minneapolis. and
Is bringing with him Robert Waldron.
arrested on Wednesday on complaint
of a local
Requiition papers were issued by
Governor Frazier. upon application OF
the local authorities, and extradition
was granted by Governor Preus Of
Minnesota. early today.
Waldron was arrested upon COM
plant Of Rufus Pinkerton. eo5 OAK
street. who claims that Waldron gave
him a worthless check in q ranae-
tor involving some timber land He
was held in the Minneapolis Jail with.
out bail.
Counsel for waldron said that the
entire matter arose from a misunder.
standing between Wal6ron and tn.
Union Central Lumber company. ovel
payment Of the check in question
Waldron claims to be Comptroller q.
the Union Central Lumber company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
TWO ARATE WARS,

Havana, Cuba, July 26.-(Mai1.)-
Two rate wars at least : expected
as a result OF federal and municipal
action in favor OF the 3 Of alcohol
In: nternal8combustion engines, Deal
efs In imported gasoline : said "a
be waiting instrnctionS to cut their
prices to meet the lower scale estab-
.Iished by alcohol yenders while the
owners ofslafge neets Of popular priced
taxicabs are planning 70 meet the
lower rates sfixea by owners Of carr
using alcohol.
BY presidential decree d~enatured
alcohol produced in Cuba from sugar
mill by-prpductstis freed from federal
taxation for q year and IAN be used
without restriction by automobile
sownerstas MOTOR splrits,1 while the
city authorities have authorised jltney
drivers using motor spiritsy to adyer.
tise the products onstheir windshieldi
and charge preIwar rates, which an
90 IA per ecsntrisas than the pre.enl
scale.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
Big Party To
Camp Rotary
Sun. Morning

Approximately fifty persons rave
asked for dinner reservations at Camp
Rotary, Union Lake on Sunday. which
been designated Visitors
it was announced this afternoon.
In order to give the public an OPP
%portunity to witness q day in camp.
with the Boy Scouts. Sunday has been
set aside as a special day for visitors.
and Preparations are being made IN
camp to entertain the visitors. ana
provide them with an interesting out
ing.
Unless rain. or very .unfavorable
weather arrives before Sunday morn.
ing. the. party bound for camp Will
assemble at the Commercial club. at
2 O'Clock, from where the motors Will
leave shortly after hat hour.
Two troops of scouts are In camp
at Camp Rotary now. and everything
is going splendidly according to word
from J.. Noble White. camp director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
OFFER ELlMS TO
REPLACE TREES
RAZEDBY WIND
Park Board Again Points
Out Advisability Of Get
ting Rid of Box Elders.

Thursday nights severe wind Storm,
which destroyed SO many trees In
Grand Forks. proved an excellent ar
gument in favor OF the park boards
campaign to have all box elder trees
replaced by elms. Some time 9 the
board started a campaign to do away
with the cottonwood and box elder
trees, and the members agreed to
furnish small elms to anyone who
would remove the other trees from
their lawns. The board advocated
planting the elms on the berms.
It was the box elder tree that went
down in the teeth Of Thursday nights
wind. 1t is not a hardy tree. growing
only till it provides excellent shade,
when it begins to die.
The park board will provide small
elms to replace trees which were
blown down Thursday night, it wa
announced. The announcement said,
too, that che elms preferably should
be planted on the berms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
PERSHING WILL
VISIT THE TWIN
CITIES WEDNESDAY

Mi-zpeEis, AnE. F-GensE Iohn
J. Ps-s11nE, Grief I'd sal n. the Unit
ed States G-ly vii R--w IN AinnE-
2Fofis and St PAM for z Knr- T1sI.
Ne6aesdxE- ana is scteauie1 10 SPEAK
cs1ors & sUDc5enn rsee1nE u ahe 81
PAM association ns1 cay Es Easz
ELl nake Ri IF me CHI
Hens H1.lIzv training camp II Far
Smelling
Deani-e acceptance IF me mr1a-
Ion extended rT TIE sacsl wzl
recsiTed sn5zE w Egr Ehrn. eclnz
general sec1eAr Of Le zRpcixapn
IN answer 70 & tsse-pmr EnF1xl-
extended the sF pat II tbs week.
The ranking rSfl.z- men 81 chs
state mili-av forces WI -ogsthe
with Governor J. a O Freas and In.
mayors Of Minneapolis and s. Pz1l
sit AT tie head table
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
". FORBES MET
TOURING PARTY
Spent Few. Days With Texas
Banker Travellers,
Who Are Enroute West

Walter I. Forbes, chairman ofsthe
agricultural commission of: the North
Dakota Bankers association was here
Friday night IN route to Gilby from
Fargo. Mr.. Forbes had spent a day
or two with the Banker-Farmer Tour
ing party. which is. making a trip
from Dallas. Texas to points in tho
west.
Mr.. Forbes met the party at
Staples. Minn.. and accompanied, the
members on their tour of inspection
to a number Of big farms between
Staples and Fargo. and also on their
rounds at the Agricultural college.
Fargo. Particular attention is being
paid to the stock and dairy projects
of the niddlevest. and the tou has
been taken With a view to investigat-
as she ssasssnacrs and methods OF
se>Sa s1-rnlfg, AcS agricultural eff
ss-1s Gn-euSh ahs section Of the coun-
MI Rnrnas sand today.
-enHrs k-s sn1rs sarAcy persons in
She na-Ss, sarn-nfns 70 NJ. Forbes
COMPRISING leading n41SerS, farmers
anE sEiena1ursl sIrs-ss Of Texas
This snu1 VIII fsah shs TsIans through
Ssacssr nzr&. ENC on - Portland.
Ore. an6 1hsn hack - Ts1ss- The
rIr v nsraE mRus ny raj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
ESCAPED BOYS
F'OUNDBYEAST
SIDE POLICE
Boys Will be Returned to
Institution at Grafton
This Afternoon.

After a search Of practically one
Carl Stanley, aged % years. and Jack
Ruhl, aged 16 years, the three In
mates Of the Grafton school for the
feeble minded who escaped last Sum
day, were found early this morning
working on a farm a short distance
from East Grand Forks by CHIEF OF
Police Harry Gregg.
The boys were taken into custody
and after a short questioning they ad-
mitted that they made their escape
from the school and the authorities
Of the institution were notified i'm
mediately.
W. j. Fulnix; supervisor Of the
school, arrived here this noon and
will taxi the boys back to Grafton
late this afternoon. it was announced
this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
Two Alleged Fights
Against Industrial
Relations Court

Topeka Kas, Aug s.-An outline
of two alleged fights being wsEed
against the Kansas court of Industrial
relations, one by labor and one hr
capital and their apparent purposes
was prepared to by W / Higgins
presiding judge of the u
Following his statement Judge Zig
gins said that the chief policy of the
court was to hew a line between the
opposing interests which would bs
equitable to all.
Covers Both Gases
The statement covering both cases
follows in part:
The contract which the minerE
the operations with the aid OF the fed,
eral government. is worthy Of conSa-
cradle study. It provides . wage OF
$3.50 for an s-hour day for common
labor. The operators claim hat the
efficiency Of this class Of labor is nov
SO per cent Of what it was five years
ago.
THE union officials evidently are
the absolute masters in everything re-
lating to wages. working conditions,
hours Of labor, method of work, etc
The operators merely furnish the
money, meet the payroll sell the coal
fix the price, make the public stand
the economic waste and pay the
profit. Now. this contract ok'6 by
the federal coal commission expire.
next April and it may be that the
president Of the district fears some
interference on the part of the state
OF Kansas when the contract Is to be
renewed.
This may account for M Howat.
strenuous efforts to obstruct the in
dustrial court and destroy the indus.
trial law. That is one phase Of tbs
question.
THE other phase now. very prom
inent is the one in which the employ.
ers of labor are litigating in the stats
supreme court the right Of the indus
trial court to fix a wage OF $500 fol-
an S-hour day in the packing indus
Try for the men and women who worl
In the killing and cutting floor. unde,
conditions which can better be i'm
agined than described.
The people pay the price OF TIN
miners wage and waste az well as thu
profit to the producers and ieaIe,
when they buy coal and they pay tn
price Of the packing house workers
wage when they buy the products o
the packing plant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
ANOTHER NAME D
TO LIST OF MURRAY
ESTATE CLAIMANTS

Butte. Mont Aug. S. 49, Another
name TO be added to the already large
list Of relatives contesting the will OF
the fate James A. Murray, multi.
millionaire mining man. deyeioped TO-
day when counsel involved in the case
wree notified that J. Ray Murray. a
stan writer on the Exhibitors Herald.
Chicago, as a nephew will seek 10
fhare In the division >of the property.
J. f. Murray. Butte lawyer, said he
does not know j. Ray Murray but be-
nefes he is the son Of Tom Murray. a
deceased brother Of the late mining
man. Murray left an estate estimated
at $~1s.t00.000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
GENERAL FREIGHT
AGENT FOR GREAT
NORTHERN IN CITY

P. H. Burnham OF st. Paul. general
freight agent for the Great Northern
railway. is in Grand Forks today
comforting with j. H. Griffin, division
freight agent. Mr.. Burnham Is max
ing a tour Of inspection over the
Great Northern lines in this section OF
the northwest. He said today that
the company was ready to move the
northwest grain n without delay
and without trouble. He anticipates
excellent business In this section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
BEER PRESCRIPTION
REGULATIONS MAY BE
DECIDED UPON SOON

Washington, Aug. 5.-Regulations
which will permit the prescription as
medicine. Of a case of beer at a time
without limit to the number Of pre-
scriptions are understood to have been
completed by the internal revenue
bureau al now await the decision of
Secretary Mellon as to their issuance,
As the secretary is away for the
weekend it vas indicated tonight that
no action could be expected before
Monday and that this might be affect
ed by congressional enactment OF
pending anti-beer legislation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
MISS TRINKA HERE
SELLING HISTORY.
WHICH SHE WROTE

Miss Zena Irma Trinka of Dickin-
son., is in Grand Forks for a few days,
taking orders for copies of a History
of North Dakota which she has
written. Miss Trinka's home is at
Lidgerwood. her parents residing
there. but for the last four years she
has been librarian in charge OF the
public library at Dickinson.
Miss Trinka's history of North Da-
kota is in two volumes. and a been
carefully prepared. She devoted sew
eral years to the collecting of infor-
nation for the work. which has been
prepared in an interesting way. Miss
Trinka also is the author of some
poetry, which has been published.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
AT MASDAs.

Mandan- " D.. Aug. s.-Robbe-t
entered the poE office here izr night
but whether they obtained any noney
or negotiable papers has not been de-
terrnined. An attempt to drill through
the wall Of the vault failed. and the
door OF the vault failed TO give way
when an attempt was made 10 blow
II on Until the doc is forced of the
loss. IL any. cannot be determined
authorities here say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
ALLEGED TO HAVE
KILLED FAMILY AND
COMMITTED SUICIDE

Corbin, KY. Aug. Orchard Nc
HArgue. As. q rnachinist, hts mother
and wife were found dead IN their
home neal here today with the partly
i~ncinerated body OF his step-daugHter,
sThe1ma Atkinson. IA. The indications
are. the authorities announced that
4eHaryue. who had been on q pro-
lo1ged Spires. shot his mother, beat
his wife to death with q club and att
~ staying the girl and building a fire
arOund her, shot and killed himself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
WAIVE ~EGABnNATTON.

81 u d. Aug. 6.-NiIliaYf
Dawson and Harold Broot, two Il. W.
~. arrested at New Rockford ard
Drought to Fargo to answer 10
charges OF assault with intent fo I'M
Charles Thomas, disabled veteran.
Who was kicked on a moving freight
train, waived their preliminary exam
nation here today and were held to
the itdistrict cuurt. Bond was fxed At
$500 which neither furnished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
STILL NO CARS.

Des Moines, Aug. 6.-Eo change
was noted in the street a situation
this morning. Buses are making
strenuous attempts toftake the places
of street ire Withdrawn from the
streets by federal court order to
satisfy creditors.
A. conference between company Of
ncials and merchants is planned for
today. The merchants yesterday held
a similar meeting with members of
the city council and other city Of
icials. They hope to bring about q
compromfse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
PLEADS NOT GJMrT.

Eau Claire WE, Aa< f-Jch-
Ryan of Waukesns today pleaded AZ.
guilty when ar-a1ElN II municipal
our before Judge Herr NcEz..
charged with The murder Q. CHEZ af
Police Elmer Sundby. WIG 6ss6 1rc-
bullet wounds July es- sustained Vile
chasing q guH,uau WHO escaped r.a
$1,000 taken FROM q messenger OF tie
Observation-Disclosures Light and Pow
er company. in q E.reet car azr bod
mp here.
Ryan was recently ar-eseed f. Nsr-
asha- He was brought here totay
from Oshkosh sRrsn Eaz held <Hs-
out ball His cas- win be heard Z
district court On Angus. Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
WITH THE SINGER SEWING
MACHINE co.

Last Thursday Aaker.s Business
College was called up and asked to
supply the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
With a photographer. Miss Myrtle J..
Thompson WAS SEM, adding another
e The many A. 3. G. students holding
positions with. a responsible firm in
the city A. B. c. can help YOU.
Write for our new catalogue and thus
take the first step towards securing q
remunerative position.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
Dorothy Waters In
Fine Art AT 0rpheum

Included in a well rounded out
show which is to be seen at the
Orpheum tonight is dainty Dorothy
Waters in dancing and song. Miss
Waters has been featured on the
Great Orpheum Circuit for many
moons. Besides being above the aver
age AZ a vaudeville artist she has also
been screened with such artists a
Charles Ray, also with Mary Fckford
in Through the Back Door"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
WANTS SUIT DISMISSED.

Minneapolis. Aug. mayor George
e. Leach today asked the Hennepin
county. district court to dismiss the
suit for disqualification brought
against him by the supporters OF
Thomas Van Lear. who was Mayor
Leach's opponent in the recent cleo
ton and who clai,ns Mayor Leach
violated the corrupt practices act.
The answer to the petition recent.
fled by the Van Lear supporters re-
questing its dismissal was filed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
BUEGEL LEAVES TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Rev. H. F. Buegel will leave for
Chicago Sunday night to attend a
conference of the General Mission
board Of the Lutheran Mission Synod.
At a recent meeting Of the North
Dakota and Montana district of the
mission synod Rev. Mr.. Buegel was
elected chairman of missions in these
states. He expects to return here in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
PLAYED Sd WITH WITT! POWDER.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 6 Vernon
Yandle, 9, had his left hand blown OFF
and a hole torn in his side today when
he playfully exploded a dynamite cap.
Physicians saidrhe has an sven chance
to recover Vernon found the ex-
plosive while searching for q ball in
the attic Of his home. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06

lSGW. 4OIAs aug. @odVS ANVIL
raped out his ssth home run Of the
in the sixth inning Of the
Yankees game with Detroit here to-
day. ,leaving him two behind August
s Of last year. There were two men
on bases.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
S. LOUIS at. ..eco o,o oo4-s 10 :
Van Glider and SEVERED; Moore and
Perkins.
Chicago ......-eoo 400 900 s 5
Boston ........131 101 20x-9 IA 0
Wilkinson and Sehalk; Pennock and
Ruel. g 81.
Detroit At 100 2
New York .000 004 o
Oldham and Bassler; Hoyt and
Second game
q Louis .
Philadelphia &
Davis and SEVERED: Naylor and
Cleveland al .....
UhIe and o'Neii,; Zachary and
Clarity.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at -. col 900 ooo--s Z
Pittsburgh 200 GEO 600 5 :
Miijus. Galore and Kruger, Tay.
aos: Glazner and Brottem.
SeE York 900
Ryan and Snyder; Luque and Far
Phtasdesphia as-....:......... 100
Smith and Peters: Cheeves ant
Wingo-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
: IocsssI!e
L~dermiIk and Mayer: cullop ant
Meyer.
. kanas City 90;
Carter and Mccarthy; Northrop an,
Hartley
Milwaukee at Toledo, postponed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-06
Baseball

New. York, Aug. 6.-Rabe Ruth
raped out his Ssth home run of the
eason in the sixth inning OF the
Yankees game with Detroit here to-
day. leaving him two behind August
s. Of last year There were two men
on bases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
FIVE POINTS.

Neighbors and friends OF Mrs.
Richards honored her Monday aft
ernoon with a farewell party, Mr..
and Mrs. Richards and daughter,
Dorothy, are moving to their for
mer home at Springfield, Ill.
Mrs. George Darkins spent Wed
nesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Lynn Hoke, Of Terre Coupee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea Williams and
daughter, Gladys, were Sunday
guests Of James williams and fam
lily.
The Mothers club Of this town
was entertained at the home Of
Mrs. William Kelly, S. Michigan I'd.
last "Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosenow and daughter, OF
Elkhart, were guests OF the for
formers son, Henry Rosenow, and
family, of this town.
Mrs. Earl Carleton and daughter.
winifred, Of South Bend, visited
relatives here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Bunch OF South
Bend were Sunday guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Bunch, and family.
Marjorie Lois Carleton is i'll with
throat trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
BY MARY E. VITOU.

Attended with conspicuous success
have been the efforts and ambitions
OF the literature department, section
two, OF the Progress club, since it's
inception in 1909. Organized p1-
marily for the purpose Of giving the
new and younger members Of the
club an opportunity TO know more
intimately men OF American letters
and their contributions to the litera-
ture of the world. the department
soon adopted study course condu-
Give to creative and interpretative
work.
The year 1920 opened the most
pretentious program so far attempt
cd by the department. embracing an
intensive study OF the drama and
actual production OF types read. AS
result Of the dramatic work the
department became affiliated with
the Drama League Of America.
Study Of the American short story
constitutes the work of the depart
ment at present and although that
type of literature differs in construc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
EpWOrth

low, superintendents; Epworth
League at $50 p. NJ. Miss Blanche
Zuck, president. Rev. Brandenburg
viii preach at 1880 p. m, taking for
his theme, Simpsons Riddle" Wis
itation day will be observed Sunday.
when each member is expected TO
call on friends and members.
Free Methodist, 14th and Vine SITS,
Rev. A. r. Hamilton, pastor, Sunday
school at 10 a m, Mrs. Lewis Marks,
superintendent; class meeting at IL
a. m. Earl Gordon Will lead. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening.
Church of God or Saints. Rev.
Wilson Grey the pastor, Will con-
tinue the special revival service Sun
day and each evening during the
week Rev. Arthur Jones. OF Goshen,
Ind, who assisted Rev. Grey this
week will return Monday and assist
with the service each evening. The
meetings are growing in interest and
attendance. A cordial invitation is
extended TO every one TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20
EIOWERC a. REEHIER,

Call Adam Beehler. Main 1893. for
choicest Easter Flowers. sSI6-20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-20

Every man dreams of such a
womani
Every man longs to find her
"a Mans Woman
That ideal combination. of femin-
inc charm and masculine common
sense,
That fascinating mixture Of wom-
anly allurement and masculine view
point,
That perfectly balanced. perfectly
groomed, and perfectly delightful
Girl,
who knows just enough TO sympa-
thiZe with him and understand him,
But not enough 10 disagree with
him, or inform him, or advise him,
Who can talk intelligently about
anything. from poets TO prize-fights,
from the stock market TO psychology,
from politics TO love.
But, who prefers to be a rapt and
fluent listener" when he holds
forth.
The girl, who can play all his
games-cards, tennis. or golf-but
does not always beat him, at them;
Who can ride a horse, run her own
motor car. keep score at a baseball
game. and dance all the latest dances
with facility.
But who loves 10 don a swiss
apron and cook him fascinating
messes in the chafing-dish;
who prefers a rare steak and
baked potatoes. TO a Tut sundae, a
prune souffie. o. alligator pear salad.
And who would rather take long
hike than roll around in a Limousine,
And rather go 10 a musical comedy
or a play with red blood" in Il, than
10 an Isben lecture or a maudhn
sentimental drama.
The girl who always looks natty
and fresh and chic and pretty,
But never goes in for foolish fads,
or worries about whether her hair
is in curl or not, or stops before a
mirror TO powder her nose or goes