davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
COLEMAN NAMED ON
BOARD OF CONTROL
FOR MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Sept. 24.-John Coleman,
for twenty years the head OF the state
hospital for the insane, will be ap-
pointed to succeed the late DR.. P. A.
Hilbert, member Of the board of con-
troll, who died yesterday in st. Paul,
according to word at the Office OF
Governor J.. A. o. Preus.
Mr.. Coleman was a member Of the
Board of Charities and Correction,
which has supervision of some state
institutions prior to the creation Of
the State Board of Control. He was
appointed as the head of the Anoka
hospital by Governor John Lind in
1901 and has been there since that
time. Ralph E. Wheelock, member
of the board of control, this morning
stated that Mr.. Coleman was thor
oughly versed in the needs of the
state institutions and that he consid~
cred that Mr.. Coleman would be a
valuable member of the board of con-
troll Er
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
SALVATION ARMY
10 GIVE AID TO
NEEDY OF CITY

Captain S. p. Symmondss Of the To-
cal Salvation Army corps announced
Friday that tho army anticipates a
busy winter forSthe needs of a nuns
Der of Grand Forks people Many
people depending upon common labor
for living have had little employ;
ment during the summer and conse-
Quently will find Ut hard to live com-
fortably this winter.
In order to give, them assistance.
the army has established a. store
where renovated goods will be sold at
cost. The McClennan building now,
is being remodellcd for that purpose.
and 1t is expected that twill be ready
for opening on October I.
To carry on the work the army is
depending solely on the generosity
and goodwill of the Citizens of the
city, Mr.. Symmonds said. house
toulouse anvas for goods is to DO
made. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
500 EXPECTED 81
AT LEGION MEET
AT JAMESTOWN
Two Candidates Enter Race
For Commander To Fight
4 For 1922 Meet:

Jamestown, N. D., Sept 2S4-lWhenn
r. r. Landers, commanders DC thu
North Dakota department of the
American Legion, .rapsl his gavel at
the opening session ofs the North Da-
kota state convention in atthis city next
Wednesday, 400 delegates and 400 all
&ternates, representing 215 posts OF the
Legion In this state will be II their
seats and hundreds of visitors will fill
the corridors and galleriesl of the
Jamestown opera house, where the
meetings Of the third annual depart
ment convention will be- held. The
convention will last through Thurs
day and will wind up in a blaze Of
glory Thursday evening.
VIII Elect State Officers.
The convention is called for the
purpose OF electing state officers, se-
lecting a convention city for 1922 and
to deliberate all questions presented.
Two ~Jlegionaires have already an
nounced their candidacy for the Office
of state commander Philip r. Bangs
OF Grand Forks, vice commander Of
the North Dakota department and
Charles Harmon. vice commander Of
the Ernest Default Robertson post
and prominent legionaire Of James
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
ALUMNI TOOK
ANNUAL GAME
SCORE 200
Alumni Satisfied That High
School Will Have Strong
Outfit.

raa.L4EN Er-A fNLEN .-EssE4N .AtFEaNtEt EHEhEr 800
Grand Forks high school football
warriors played their second game of
the season this morning and lost, 20
to 0, to the alumni aggregation. Dis
playing a greater knowledge of the
game and playing straight football.
the old timers had but little trouble
in showing the youngsters about the
field.
The game was hard fought and the
high school men showed that they
have the .snakings' of a real cham
pionship outfit. The alumni was COM
posed of men who have played great
football in their day and every one of
them showed this morning that they
have not forgotten one particle of the
game.
Louis Schwam. captain of the
alumni. said shortly after the game
that with another week of practice
and drilling the high school men
would no doubt trim his crew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
MANY STUDENTS IT'S
sign UP AT "
Classes to Begin Wednes.
day; Fraternities Begin
Activities.

Registration for the coming college
year is proceeding rapidly at the state
university, according to Howard Pat
more, registrar.
Not only have q large number Of
Grand Forks. students already regist
tered but a good number Of men and
women from other parts. Of the state
have arrived and signed up for work.
Registration will continue Monday
n Tuesday. and classes will open
Wednesday. Students are expected to
pour into town in large numbers dur
ing the next few days.
" F~raternities and sororities are al
ready beginning their activities for
the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
Baseball


R.H. =.
Pittsburgh ....O01 900 12x-4 9 o
Ring and Henline; Morrison and
Gooch.
Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain.
Double header tomorrow.
Brooklyn at .0O1 O
Gardiner and Taylor; Markie 1 and q
Hargraye.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Loyis at 49,. 100 900 00o-1 S 2
Boston ........ 900 o01 O01-2 9 o
Davis and severeid; Pennock and
Walters.
First Game
Chicago at-.... 900 OBI 000-4 s 1
Philadelphia -. O04 800 O0x-7 is 8
Kerr, Fenner and Schalk, Yaryan;
Rommel and Perkins.
Second Game
Ghicago at $50 o20
Faber and, Schalk; Freeman, Wolf
and Myatt.A
Second Game
81. LOUIS at ............ 300 Dol 33
Davis and SEVERED; Jones, Myers
and Walters.
Oldham and Bassler; johnson and
Picinich.
AMERICA NAssocATToN.
st. Paul at ....... .... I. -. {
Louisville ....... -. ;
Hall and Allen: Koob and Meyer
First game
Minneapolis at ]
Indianapolis ...... 100
James and Crosby; Cavet and Dix.
on.
First ame- Y
Kansas City at .......,. 100 100
Toledo oil $50
Ames and Mccarthy; Ayers, Wrigh
and Schauffel.
Milwaukee at .... lilo
Columbus 200
Setback and Clarke; Ambrose AM
Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
RAYMOND BERGSON
KILLED in AUTO
ACCIDENT FRIDAY

Raymond Bergson Of Crookston. a
brakeman on the Great Northern rail-
road, was instantly killed near Thief
River Falls Friday when a car he was
driving plunged into the ditch. Mr..
Bergson had spent Thursday in Thief
River Falls, and had started for home
when the accident happened. He was
alone in the car at the time
~Thesrennains were shipped to Crook
ston, for burial. Deceased was well
known in this city. as he passed
through Grand Forks regularly on his
run. He was a member of Ken
Temple. A. A. o. NJ NJ. S., of this city
and of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
SERVICES
FOR DR.. HILBERT
TO BE HELD MONDAY

st. Paul, Sept. 24.-Funeral servic-
es for DR.. P. A. Hilbert, member of
the board of control, who died in St.
Paul yesterday, will be held at 2 p.
Monday at Minniesek. The body of
DR.. Hilbert will lie in state at the ro-
tunda of the state CAPITOL from 2 to
4 p. m. Sunday afternoon.
Governor Preus and the heads Of
many Of the state departments will
the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
GRAND FORKS IIERALD. sATuRpAY. sEPTEMBER z. le2l----
]. Y A. WOMEN
MEET TUESDAY.
To .i Hold [,7i Session in Court
House to- Organize For Re
call Election Campaign.

Grand Forks women interested in
campaign ID; have Governor Frazier,
kAttprnneys General Lernke and Com
natssi0nsFSSS9 tStAgricu1ture John Hagan
Observation-Disclosures a meeting inItSs Che
room Of the court house
Tuesdaysnishts at 3 o'clock. 1T wasSan-
Rno4nced today The, announcement
especially urged the women ward cap
tains to attend the session.
The meeting was calledsf q the pur-
pose Of organizing the women forS.the
recall election campaign. a. concerted
and continuous campaign is to be con-
Quoted In every ward Sof the city, It
was said. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
METHODIST ARE
URGED TO AID !.
DIS,ARlM MOVE
of Harding and Sec
rotary Of State Asked
BY cDowell.

Benton Harbor. Mich.,t Sept 2
An auIrgent request that Methodism
rally to, the support OF President
Harding and the secretary Of statesin
histscall for a disarmament conferences
and for the American disarmament
policies ii being urged here today by
bishop ". F. Mcdowell, Washing
ton, DC, who Is visiting and address,
ing the Michigan and other Metho-
dist conferences. eat every conference
Bishop Mcdowell is expressing de-:
sire that the M~ethodistss assemble in
the conference and that In the
churches also there should be q spe-.
.cial prayer for disarmament.
Bishop Mcdowell was chairman of
/ the cominitteeESof Methodist chap.
;lains throughout the val Inc also for
some years bishop of Chicago, prior
to his assignment at Washington.
eWe ought especially to uphold the
hands of the president and the secre-
tary Of state that their, lofty and pa
triotic purposes may be crowned with
the approval of the world and the
favor 81. the God Of Nations, said,
Bishop Mcdowell.
( THE people OF our church do not
need stosbe told that a conference on
disarmament is to be held In Wash
ington, beginning November II, at the
Invitation of the president Sof the
United States, he added. THE
spirit and purpose of the conference
assstated in the letter Of u secre-
tary Of state to the various govern
msnts must have given all good .peo-
Pile in the republic and everywhereTa7
sense of gratitude and hope. 1t is
now the high privilege of the lovers Of
peace and brotherhood to make a real
ference, by earnest, constant and sine
cere prayer for the conference and its
members and by strong and steady
with the largest and deep
est purpose Of the conference itself.
The world must be saved both from
the burden and the spirit ef1militar-71
ism. 1ys Al n
rsEs'OuE fall conferencesEwilis@s be in
session as these words appear In
them as in the churches everywhere
during the coming weeks3there should
be special prayer for the people OF
the United States and the entire
world, and for ourselves, that our
faith in Christ's Kingdom shall not
fail. No large spiritual results can be
achieved at Washington if the atmos-
phere Inc sentiment Of the nations,
Particularly our own nation, is UNI
spiritual. We believe in international
peace and in world brotherhood. We
do not believe in continuing the
present staggering and destructive
military policies of the nations. of the
world. By every means now let us
have, let us shaw, and let us make a
mind for unity and brotherhood
for, peace and friendship, between ma
lions and races. We ought especially
to uphold the hands of the president
and the secretary of state that their
lofty and patriotic purposes may be
world and the, favor Of the God Of
nations."s d s,S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
LOCAL PEOPLE
TO MAKE TOUR TO
RED LAKE FALLS

Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
will send delegations to the Red Lake
Falls county fair on Tuesday. it was
announced today. An automobile tour
will be made. The Grand Forks Mu-
nicipal hand will go along to furnish
the music and help liven up the fair.
1t is not known how many will make
the trip, but a number in each city
already have agreed to do so. Grand
Forks residents who have an auto
they can drive to Red Lake Falls
Tuesday asked to notify the Com
mercial club. j. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
GALE HOLDS UP sHIPPING.

Fort William. Sept. 24.-Strons
southwest gales. which have beer
sweeping Superior. delayed shipping
to and from the head of yths lakes and
many ships are in shelter in differen.
harbors along the north shore. while
several APE in port loading with grain
waiting for the weather to moderate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
r az. .asE - -r------~-H- #.=.- H..4-r. Al
ONE BODY FOUND;
ANOTHER LOOKED FOR

Winona. Mimi. Sept. 24.-What is
believed to be a double drowning was
discovered when the body of j. G..
Fox. Sc years old, local riverman and
clam fisherman, was found on an
island in the Mississippi river about
eight miles below this city, today.
Search vas being made this after
noon for the bodysof John Jacobson.
43 years old. also of this city. believed
to- have persisted with Fox. The two
loft here last Monday with a load Of
clam shells for Lacrosse. Their boat
is thought to have filled n sunk.
Herald Want Ads Rrinp Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
FOOTBALL

Syracuse. Sept 4.-F1nal score:
Syracuse 35; Hobart o.
Drown s. Rhcde Island State o..
end first periods West Virginia TINT
versity& West Virginia Wesleyan o.
Cambridge, Sept. 24s-Final score:
Harvard 40 Boston University I,
New Haven, Sept, 24,-Final score:
Yale rs. Bates 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Haverill, Mass.-There has not
been a time in recent history when
each$branch Of the government. kept
SO plainlyJto constitutional functions
as at present, Vice President Coolidge
said in an address here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are:
Region of the Great Lakes: Gener-
ally fair followed by showers. after
Thursday: normal temperature.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, Valleys: Fair until Wednesday
or Thursday when showers are prob
ably followed by considerably cooler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Mayence, Germany.-More than son
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins of the Badische plant at Oppau
where an explosion occurred Wednes-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-24

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-17
FRANCES E. WILLARD MUSEUM
Little Schoolhouse Near GAINESVILLE,
Wis.,, Dedicated to Memory OF
Great Temperance Leader.

Log cabins and marble palaces
courthouses and round towers are now
and again turned into museums in the
memory of some historic person. More
rarely the building Is schoolhouse,
but such is the case with the new
Frances e. Willard museum. The lit
tie country schoolhouse near James
Vile, Wis.,, has recently been dedicated
by followers of the American temper
ance leader, among them former pu-
pills of Miss Wizards in Wesleyan
seminary and at Northwestern univer-
sity, and national officers Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union. The
schoolhouse is far from imposing. Miss
Willard referred to it once rs "a sort
Of big ground-nut," but it symbolizes
the progress of a child who came into
a wilderness with her pioneer family,
and through her good work gained a
PLACE for herself in the Hall Of Fame
at Washington, the only woman 80
honored.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-17
BETTER YIELDS OBTAINED +,
u !. FROM VERIFIED SEEDS

prepared by Office o. Publications.
University Farm. st. Paul) 80
Irish cobblers, grown by w. s..
Brekke, Nelsville, Mimi, yielded
twice the crop that homegrown cob
blers did in potato project work In
Iowa under the direction Of c.. L..
Fitch of Ames,' according to L. M.
Bond, Red Lake county agent. The
Iowa project work is to demonstrate
the value Of using northern grown
certified seed every year intsead of
planting homegrown Iowa seed.
Northern grown seed is producing
cleaner stock, more typy potatoes and
In most cases larger yields" says Mr..
Bond. who spent half Of September
visiting various counties in Iowa
while helping Red Lake county certi-
fed seed growers to dispose of their
stocks. -
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-17

Poultry expert with the agricultural
extension division Of the University
Of Minnesota. He is probably the
best known and most popular Of the
.University's farm specialists.
chard Gardens in Dakota county,
Brookston In st. Louis county, Elm
dale in Morrison county, FEeedom In
Waseca county, and Fairmont in Mar
tin county. .e1 -.
, The object is to demonstrate the
profit to be derived from poultry keep.
ing az a part of the farm business.
The membership must not be less
than 10 or more than 80. Accurate
records must be kept Of production
and costs, in cooperation with the
county farm bureau and the agrfcul'
tural extension and farm management
divisions Of the college Of agriculture
at University Farm. -. -,:.-s.. + r. d.
"A uniform system of accounts for
all the communities will be put into
effect by w. L. Cavert, farm manage
.ment demonstration. ~. -
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-17
BABCOCK STARTS
WINTER PROGRAM
Minnesota's Own Movement For
"More Work-Better Roads"
Is Successful.
MAY TAKE S4,5oo,0oo.
Call Made for Bids on First List Of ~
Projects In Plans to Cut Idleness
and Hasten Needed Road
Building.

ST. Paul-Minnesota's winter pro.
gram of highway work to relieve un'
employment and speed needed high.
way improvements was started in
earnest this week by Charles M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner,
with call for bids on a single paving
project and 26 gravel-surfacing jobs,
covering 800 miles on the trunk route
system. Other lists will be adver.
tised soon, the commissioner said, and
will include much grading and bridge
work. The tentative plan is to use
about $4,500,OO0 this winter for the
dual purpose of reducing idleness and
building up the trunk highway system.
Commissioner Babcock acted imme-
diately after congress voted the neces-
sary federal highway aida total of
$75,0O0,O00 of which Minnesota will
receive $2,130,000. The plans are de-
signed both to employ the largest pos
sible number of men and teams and
to effect wide distribution Of the pro-
jects that many localities may share
the benefits in proportion to their
needs. A few proposals were aban-.
doned as not adapted to winter opera
lions. The first list of special work
includes a number of jobs which
would have been put on the regular
1921 schedules had the federal aid
been voted earlier, according to high
way officials. A movement is on foot
now to secure federal appropriation
of $100,0OO,000 annually during the
next five years to avoid future delays
and unnecessary suspension of high
way operations.
, John H. Mullen, assistant commits
sioner and chief highway engineer,
after consultations with construction
and division engineers on availability
of materials, adaptability to winter
operations and other phases of pro-
posed work, gave out the first list.
Except the paving Of the 25.mile
section of Trunk Highway No. ! be.
tween Northfleld and Westcott, esti.
mated at 100000, all are gravelsur.
facing Jobs. The map Is an index
showing locations of the various pro.
jects according to the bold.face
numerals preceding the trunk high.
way numbers:
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-17

l.. T. H. No. 1-Northfeld ana West:
colt, IS miles Of paving estimated
2. r. II. No. 3-Lake City and Wab-
s 81 s;;o' : %ils" Of eravs'-surf"o'ns
3. T: II. No: ,, 5-c g: e1g 4tS and Bra
f. T. f No is ? %ilss t s%sSS ana
s. Tru f No.: Sc 4 and
d. Il nj niles se' at s29,s5o. A'A"
E L + 7 mitsj e $685. esS Madison
8. Is xxi. i K' sSS7s end
o. Y Tes f. i SG Miles sBe at s4eo eest ana
H. FISHER S is niles at $4,000. 49,
H. Fe. H. 1 Ss Miles 9Ta IT :4i75 an0 Cue
=, Passel, So miles Fl ;5s,SsSS:>
49, ter II ig ~: miles lGh 1t ssa7s5o snd A'wa
IA. +. II. No, 1o-Hancosks and clon-
Il NO. g iS nils. Ry IL ;ss s9S z'm-
10. 7. i; No; is1B Gsd and Nichols
H. e H. ma niles et .i Geber ano
80 Henry, s miles Ct s14.S092; am 1.
10. 7;,, H. NO; s1 2s 1o6 Johnson
Fl. T. II. No. 3o-Bitou and waubun.
Is miles at $4,000. -,
y. T. H. No. 34-Park Rapids through
Akeiey, 20 miles at $4,000.
%. +. II. No. 35-Mille Laos Lake and
Bennetsyille, miles at $4,000:
Pokegama Lake, IN miles at
Is. I. Il. No. 54-Elbow Lake and
Herman, ~ miles at $4,000.
20. T. n. No. 60-Mankato and Madf-
= son Lake, 4 miles at $4,000:
n. T. H. No. 6s-Marshall and Taun-
ton, II miles at $4,000.
The mileage totals 2s9 miles and the
cost estimated $1,6S7 900. The bids
are to be opened Nov. 20 and 80 in the
old state capitol building in st. Paul.
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-17
Pertinent Pointers for Practical Farmers :
BABY BEEF PRODUCTION
MADE PROFITABLE ON FARMS
Cheaper Land Well Adapted for Rails
ing and Fattening-Baby 8eeves
Always Top Market.

University Farm. st. Paul.
BY baby beef production is meant
the growing, fattening and marketing
of the crop of beef calves at an age
somewhere in between IL and "a
months, Is to Is months being the
most economical age at which to sell,
according to w. H. Peters, acting
chief of the division of animal husban'
dry at University Farm: Baby beef
production, in his opinion. can be
made most profitable on land that Is
not worth more than $3.50 an acre, and
at least so per cent of which can be
easily cultivated. The calves should
be raised and fattened on the same
farm. In outlining essentials and
good feeding and marketing prac-
tees, Mr.. Peters says:
"The first essential to successful
baby beef production Is herd of good
high grade COWS and reasonably
good beef bull from which to produce
the calves.
"The cows should be, fed through
the winter just as you would feed the
COW herd in stocker and feeder pro-
duction. The bull may be turned with
the COW herd June LIST, because 1t is
important to get the calves as early In
the spring as is consistent with the
opportunity you have of giving them
sufficient care. The calves should
then run with their mothers until
about the time they are to be put on
full feed which should be around Nov.
1. It is advisable to fix a creep In
the pasture and get the calves startS'
ed on grain feed before they are tax
en- from the cows.
I'm feeding baby beeves they should
be fed all they will eat, particularly
of a good grain ration. A good grain
ration can be composed of shelled
corn or ground barley, go per cent;
oats, IS per cent; and linseed oilmeal,
is per cent. Alfalfa or clover hay Is
also essential in fattening baby
beeves, a little silage can be fed to
advantage but silage is too bulky q
feed to be extensively used in fatten-
ing these young calves. The calves
should be kept on feed until they
have reached enough condition to
satisfy the packer and may usually
best be sold in June, July or August,
but can sometimes be profltably car.
ried on into the fall and sold any time
up to about Dec. 10. --,
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-17
He Was Insured.

The engine Of q passenger train
broke down midway between two sta
tons, and, as the express was ex-
pected, the passengers were allowed
to get out of the cars, as an accident
seemed inevitable. 4
Everybody jumped out, with the ex-
ception Of one old man.
The other passengers thought he
must be mad, but he waved All In
surance ticket in their faces and cried:
"Ha, ha I'm not so simple! A nice
thing for the company to see me with
an insurance ticket and then expect me
to run away at the first sign Of trouble
1 shall stay here, and If the company
has to pay up, that's their lookouts
not mine !"-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph. Il
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-17
POULTRY KEEPING PART
OF FARMS BUSINESS
Ten County Demonstration comnu-
mites Observation-Disclosures Rec
ords Of Production Coats.
Prepared by the Agricultural

(Prepared by Office Of Publications.
University Farm, st. Paul.)
Ten county poultry demonstration
communities, on the order of the one
that put Barnum on the map, have
been designated by poultry specialists
of the university. =
Five of the 10, which will be under
the direction Of N. e. Chapman, have
been located as follows Long Lake
in Hennepin county, Kingston in
Meeker county, Milaca in Mile Laos
county, Askov in Pine county, and
Walker in Cass county The remand
er, which will be under the direction
of Miss Cora Cooke, poultry special
list Of the Office of extension work
with women, have been located at Or
The Tomahawk., 1921-11-17
The Purnell Bill.

Copy OF the Purnell bill, providing
for the support of experiments and in
vestigations which bear directly on
the production, manufacture, prepare
ton, use, distribution and marketing
Of agricultural products, have been
received at University Farm and 9th
er educational centers In Minnesota.
Scientific studies to establish and
maintain a permanent and efficient
agriculture, also other investigations
ir. ded to aid and improve the rural
Il lifo in general are provided for