davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
RICHTER Will
SPEAK MONDAY
Issues of Recall Campaign
will be Discussed at Meet
ing in City Hall. .

Lieut.. d. E.. Richter, known as
''F1shting'' Dan, will speak on the is
sues of the recall campaign Monday
evening at s o'clock in the city hall.
He a just completed a Campaign
tour of the state. accompanying r. A.
Nestos, Independent candidate for
governor and j.. A. Kitchen, candi-
date for commissioner of labor and
agriculture. at different times.
Mr.. Richter was with Sveinbjorn
johnson. Independent candidate for
attorney general at Fessenden last
Tuesday hight and says that Mr..
johnson addressed the largest as
semblage of Nonpartisans that ever
turned out to hear an Independent
speaker in that city.
Mr.. Richter has engaged on extend
ed speaking tours against radicalism
from Michigan to the Pacific coast
and took an active part in the cam
paign in Washington last fall.
He has been in most of the coun-
ties of North Dakota during the pres
ent campaign and reports many
says, tired of the. performances OF
Frazier, Lemke and Hagan.
Everywhere there are reports of
changes" he said, land the thought
full farmers. of the state have decided
that it is time for a change"
Workingmen and their wives, and
farmers and their wives are Especial
ly invited to attend the meeting Mon
day night. Women speakers will par
ticipate In the meeting, and women.
especially, are urged to attend and
familiarize themselves with the issues
of the campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
LUTHERAN FESTIVAL
WILL BE HELD in /.
NEW GRAND THEATER
Professor Roth Of Fargo to Speak At
Celebration OF 4OOth Anniversary
of Reformation on October 80.

The joint festival to be held by local
Lutheran churches in observation of
the 4ooth anniversary of the Refor-
nation. will take place on Sunday
night. October 80, in the Grand the
ater, Rev. r.. @. Arnbruster, chair
mar Of the committee in charge, an
nounced this afternoon.
Rev. David stoeve. Rev. S. L. Tai
Jackson. Rev. IN. Persenius and
Rev. E.aO. Armbruster are actively In
.iterested In arranging the festival, and
their congregations will Join for the
service. Other Lutheran pastors will
Cooperate in the festival.
It Is probable that arrangements
will be made for an overflow meeting.
in case the Grand tReater' will not &C
commodate the number of people ex-
pected to attend. Mr.. Armbruster
states. s
Prof. Paul H. Roth. head Of the
history department at the English
Lutheran seminary. Fargo, will be the
chief speaker Special. music by a
Joint choir will be given under the d.
rection Of MrA David Stoeve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Strike Begins Upon
Texas Railroad; Ry.
''t Telegraphers To Quit
CONTINUED from page ~.

preparing for the general strike only
a week away, government circles con-
ttnued today to view the situation as
the affair Of the railroad labor
board" Without exception. those in
authority are agreed that the board,
now in session in Chicago, will be
given opportunity to try other
for reaching the goal Of a settlement
before consideration is given to the
possible question of working in a
drastic form.
Decision against the present, use of
n OF the war time powers still avail
able to the government was reached
by the administration late yesterday.
although there were well grounded
reports that prominent members of
the cabinet had endorsed the propos-
ais that President Harding at least
consider such action in the light of a
possibility. The attitude Of the presi-
dent. it was learned. was that which
he had expressed in connection with
the strike repeatedly since the crisis
INST arose-that the labor board was
the agency constituted By law to han
die h affairs and, the
country being nov at peace the use
Of a emergency powers would be
tmpolitic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
KANE TOSPEAK
AT new ORLEANS
Will Address National Con-
vention of State Uni
versities.

President Thomas F. Kane of the
University Of North Dakota. will give
an address before the twenty-Sxth
annual meeting Of the national aseo-
citation Of state universities to be held
at New Orleans, Louisiana, Novcm-
Der Z and 8.
The purpose of the annual meeting
Of the state universities is to work
toward a uniformity Of keeping ac-
counts so that comparison between
the institutions according to figures
a be made possible. Different meth
DDS followed u by different schools
have made 1t difficult to establish any
basis Of estimate. President Kane
will speak upon the subject, Uni
form Methods Of Calculating the Per
Capita Cost OF Education the key
note OF the convention.
Uniformity in accounts is wanted
for use Of the different boards and
legislatures Of the various states so
as to make an estimate for costs of
maintenance more simple by compan-
son
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
FOR
WIN. LOGAN HELD
THIS MORNING

A military funeral was held this
morning over the body Of William
Logan OF Fisher, who was killed in
action while serving in the American
expedihonary forces in France. The
services were conducted from the St.
Francis Catholic church of Fisher.
The remains arrived in Fisher from
Hoboken. N. j., this morning.
The deceased Is a son Of Mrs. John
Logan, who has lived in this county
for a numbe Of years. The father
Of the deceased is dead. William
Logan enlisted in the u. S. army on
May 20 and on September rs the Same
ysar he was killed in action in
France.
The deceased is survived by his
mother. eight brothers, Martin. Ed
war. Matt, Thomas. Loo, Ambrose
and Leslie: five sisters, Mrs George
Terney. of Devils Lake, Blanche, May.
Margaret and Louise. t- ~
The Peder Stalmo post Of the Am
erican Legion Of Fisher had charge
of the funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
CLUBS ATTEND
GAME AT u"
Rotarians and Kiwanians
Form Big Delegation at
Homecoming Today.

Members of the Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs joined the roofing forces
at the Homecoming celebration and
football game on the university
campus this afternoon, leaving from
DeMers and Third street at 2 O'Clock.
Special cars were chartered for the
delegation, which included not only
the members Of .thestwo clubs, but
also a number Of the lady Rotarians
and kiwanians. s;&.Ss II.
Wearing their stockmen hats and
carrying canes, the Rotary "bunch'
turned out in good numbers to do
their share toward. welcoming the old
grads n making plenty OF noise at
pal band accompanied the ! Rotary
club and played some lively numbers
after reaching the campus.
A drum corps headed the ,Kiwanians
who were out in full force with their
Kiwanis caps and plenty OF noise and
pep. * a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
TO DISCUSS
INCOME TAX.
Harry D. Harper to Appear
at Commercial Club DIM
ner on November 2.

Secretary H. NJ. Stanton OF the
Commercial club today completed ar
ranEements with Harper~,& Wise, tax
consultants. accountants and auditors
of Minneapolis, for the appearance
before%a club membership dinner on
November 2 OF Harry d. Harper, who
will give a lecture on What the
Business Man Should Know About
Income Tax And Invested Capital"
Mr.. Harper is editor of the Mime
sofa Banker Income Tax department..
Some Of the important. points to be
covered in his lecture here will be as
follows:
What constitutes invested capital
and, how It may be ~understated or
o~verstated.
How to compute depreciation both
on a basis of cost and a March 1,
1918, value: its bearing and result on
income taxes.
Effect Of underpaying income taxes
due Ito ovcrstatement OF invested
capital. Penalties imposed by treas
ury department and rate of interest
on underpaid amounts. +
A comparison Of taxes to be paid
under the present excess profits tax
law with the taxes to be paid under
the proposed fiat tax rate.
At the conclusion of his lecture Mr..
Harper will hold an open forum for
the discussion OF any question asked
by members of the club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Collection Division
OF |. H. c. Moved Here
From Fargo, N. D.

The collection department Of the
International Harvester company OPP
Grating in this state will be trans
ferred from Fargo to Grand Forks,
according to. an announcement made
by c. H. McManus, the local branch
manager.
A a result of this change twenty
one more men will be o. the payrolls
of the local company and approx
mAteiy $4,000 o yearly will now
through the local banks that hitherto
was handled in Fargo.
Under the present plans the COL
lection Offices of this branch Of the
firm will be operated in conjunction
with the credit department here, in
stead of being operated in Fargo.
The additional force made various
changes and remodeling Of the local
building necessary. John G. Haney.
local agricultural extension man. will
have his office transferred to the
lower floor, it was said. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
MAPES LEFT BIG
ESTATE TO HEIRS

Emery Mapes. president Of the
Cream OF Wheat company and for
many years a resident Of Grand
Forks, who died on October 8, loft
an estate valued at $4,000, 1t was
learned when the will was fled for
probate in Minneapolis on Friday.
The widow Is made the e~xecutrix
and $4,000 in cash and securities is
le6t to each OF the three children,
Frank. Elinor and Alta Mapes. The
remainder OF the estate is left to the
widow. administered by the Mime
sUtA Loan mi Trust company for in
.veGement, by an advisory committee,
OF which F. W. Clifford ID q member.
the will was drawn mp in 1912.
MI. Aapes ~ made head Of the
Cream OF Wheat company when It
was organized in this city and he
nnAde HIS home here until the inter-
.e6ts OF the company took him to Min
.nAlpOlis tof reside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
''U' TO CLOSE
ELECTION DAY
Holiday Necessitated Since
Absent Voters Ballot is
Barred.

Next Friday, October %, election
lay, has been set aside as a holiday
at the University OF North Dakota,
according to a decision. Of the "U'';
council. This step has been made
necessary because of the fact thatAthe
absent voters ballot cannot be made
9 Of In the recall election. t
theoretically the date is a holiday,
u It was named such by the council
largely because the records show that
approximately 500 voters attend the
university andsit was anticipated that
many would be leaving for their
homes In order to vote.
In the observance Of next Friday
as a holiday 1t has been announced
thai the absence rule regarding
Absence on the days Immediately pre-
csdins and after that date will be in
Armisaoe Day.
Feeling that special attention should
be given to- Armistice day this year
In view OF the fact that the arma-
ment conference is to meet. the coun-
Gil has set November IL aside as a
holiday ct the university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
DRIVE WILL
BE CONTINUED, SAYS
CAPTAIN SYMMONDS

The Salvation Army drive for funds
to owe the annual budget will be
continued for several days. or until
all persons of the city have been given
an opportunity to contribute. Captain
Symmonds said this morning.
Incomplete reports turned in by
c~anvassers indicate that there has
been a generous response to the call
for funds, 80 far, but according to
Captain Symmonds 1t will be several
days before any definite report a be
made. ~
In connection with the fund cam
patEn n women of the local corps
held a bazaar al the barracks on Fri
day, which proved completely
ful. They succeeded in raising sufi-
cfent funds to meet the cost Of COW
ertng the steam pipes in the army
barracks on DeMers avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
LATEST, MARKETS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 22.-wheat
sagged today, losing part Of the re-
covery Of the hast two sessions. Buy
ing failed to follow the market up
and nervous longs sold out for fear
OF further u~ufavorable developments
over Sunday. December wheat start
ed until uncertain and soon turned
easy, the price slipping OF to 1.1s rs
where it was 2 5-8 cents under yester-
days strong close. May declined less
as it advanced less during the previous
session. Decline was halted at LIT
rs. Close was 1 7-S cents lower for
the near month and l 3-S lower for
May. There was a good demand for
moderate spring wheat offerings with
bulk Of the sales at unchanged prices
compared with December.
Corn futures had a. draEgy under
tone. cash demand being sluggish and
receipts fair, with an increasing pro-
portion Of new crop offerings. Oats
eased IA cent on a light trade. senti-
ment affected by leading markets
Rye broke l 1-S cents for December
with a poor pit n cash demand. Bar
ley held steady, while flax futures
yielded IL to / cen and hedging with
a lighter buying power.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Tourists Enthuse
Over Canadian Trip

During the last month a number
OF railroads have endeavored by news
paper advertising and intensive solic-j
season to include September.
The Grand Trunk railway was ses-
pecially painstaking, to educate toar-
lists to appreciate the magnificent fall
season IN the Canadian Highlands.
Officials state that it was rather III
hill work, but the fortunate ones who
have lately returned from Muskoka
Lakes, Lake of Bays and Algonquin
Park are enthusiastic owe their 'o1t-
ing. ga
Generally speaking, the roads con-
worth while. and hat next year thera
will be a considerable increase in the
September tourist earnings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
LE SUEUR WILL
URGE RECALL
OF LEAGUERS
Question is Now One Of
Honest Government Says
Prominent Attorney.

Arthur LeSueur, attorney, formerly.
of Minot, now of St Paul., Mimi.
passed through Grand Forks this
morning on his way to Minot. and.
other towns in the western part .of,
the state where he will spend the;
next few days urging>the recall of the
three present members of the stateFin-t
dustriA commission.
q Mr.. LeSueur was prominent in the
organization !. of the N~onpartisan
league, but parted company with the
league leaders over a year ago being
disgusted with the financial methods
which were being employed not only
lin the league itself, but also in the
state government. ssit
81 feel that I am largely RESPONSE
BILE for fastening this administration
on the people of North Dakota" said
Mr.. LeSueur today, "and for that reas-'
son I feel that l should do what L
can to repair the harm I did, in add
tag/to make the league leaders DOM
inent in this state.
THE only way I can do this is by
personal conferences and addresses.
Many of the sincere leasuers only
read the Nonpartisan league papers,
and 1t is impossible for them to get
from these a fair idea of the actual
facts n h state. I have tried in
vain to get a fair hearing in the.
league press, 80 now 1 am going to
carry my message myself. Is
mo one has asked me to take this
step. and am not affiliated with any
political organization. am doing
this because l feel that the only way
to secure honest government for
North Dakota is to recall the present
league members Of the state industrial
commission, that is Lynn j. Frazier,
William Lemke and ]. N. Hagan.
Honest Government Question.
Il am going to appeal to all men
who wish honest government, regard
less of. whether they are radicals, sbr
conservatives to help Gust this bunch
from Office" ~
Mr.. LeSueur will probably Address
a meeting at Minot tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
]. W. BRINTON
HERE TO GIVE
TALK TONIGHT
Will Deliver Address at
Auditorium at $50 This
Evening.

]. W. Brinton, who will lecture to-
night ut the Grand Forks auditorium.
arrived in,/the city from Grafton. at
loon today. 4E
He spoke at the Walsh county seal
last night, having been touring the
state for the last few weeks.
Brinton's lecture, here this evening
will open at $3.50 o'clock. When 1t
will close is another matter, as on q
number Of occasions during his pres
ent tour his audfenceS have kept him
talking until after midnight. answer
ing questions; etc.
The evidence Of the frenzied finance
methods of the. Nonpartisan league
leaders and officials, which Brinton
placed before the Burleigh county
jury. at Bismarck recently, will be
shown to the audience tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
GRANT URGED
AS A PRISON FOR
MINOR OFFENDERS

Washington, Oct 22.-Use of.Camp
Grant at Rockford, ILL.,, as a penal in
stitution for minor offenders convicted
under, federal laws, has been recon-
mended by the department of justice,
1t was said today by Senator McCor-
mick OF Illinois. The recommends
ton now is before Director Forbes
Of the veterans bureau but a decision
has not been reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Harvard Outweighed
By Penn State In
Game Played Today

Cambridge. Macs, Get 2z.-Har-
yard. shaken by injuries, opposed
fenn State, its mos formidable rfyai
% date n the stadium today, out
weighed 9 the fiEst time this year.
sneiL the crack back ana cAptxin az
lineup. Second string men niaved
~ four Of the. Harvard positions
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
ARMBRUSTER TO.
REVIEW WORK OF
YEAR IN CHURCH

At the morning services in the Eng
lish Lutheran church. Rev. Ernest O..
pastor Of the church will
review the work of the past year. Mr..
has been pastor of tho
church for year; coming here
from the western part Of the state.
The subject of the sermon will be
Retrospect and Prospect" This Scr
mon will be Of interest to students
and citizens az well as members of the
church.. rs ae. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Not Hh Tmnfle

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. Bob tho.
aAeesocaated Press.)-Referring to the
strike Of approximately Ex hundred
OF the Brotherhood OF Rail-
way Tratnmen. scheduled for noon to-
2 on the International and Crest
Northern railroad OF Texas. ". q
Lee. president of the trainrnen. this
morning said:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
FOREIGN

change irregular; Great Britain de-
mand 1892 "a; cables 3.93 IA; 50 day
bills on banks 3.S9 3-4.
france demand 7.2s; cables
7.26 1-2. 49,. n
italy demand s.ss: cables a.ssI-3.
Germany demand SSH; cables
Norway demand 1920.
Sweden demand 1910.
Montreal 81 IA. s y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

Brinon's discussion o. the Bank Of North Dakota, the S1te Home Build
ing Association, the TownIey Lenke chain bank scheme and the Florida
enterprise Of the League leaders, Illustrated with pictures, documents,
notes. letters and the contract between Townly md his ATTORNEY. Lenake,
IS bound II be interesting, Nonpardsans especially invited. Every vot-
q should hear this neutrality-suspicious.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22
Women Escape
Serious Injury
In Auto Crash

Mrs: j. B. Cooley, Almonte avenue.
and Mr.. Earl Capes Of East Grand
Forks narrowly escaped injury at
noon today when the engine Of a
car in which they were riding died on
the Hill avenue crossing of the Great
Northern tracks in East Grand Forks
and was struck by q flying switch.
Mrs. Cooley was driving the car, an
Overland light four, and was going
north on Hill avenue. AS she reached
the crossing she noticed a freight
switching on the main track ahead.
When her a was directly on the
sidetrack the engine died and the
car stopped within a few feet Of sev
eral moving freight cars which had
switched onto the sidetrack.
The occupants of the machine
jumped when it was found that the
engine could not be started, and the
car was hit within a moment or two
by the moving cars. The front end
of the machine was struck and con-
damaged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

Land Transfers-The following land
transfer vas recorded In the register
of deeds Office today: A. W. Dennis to
r. ]. Angus. lot II, block 81, original
towndte of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

Clubs Organized-Miss Elva Cronk,
county club leader and Miss Eveline
Swenson, county nurse, spent Friday
in the vicinity OF. Northwood, making
arrangements for organizing boys
and girls clubs. 49, "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-22

Stated Meeting Monday-The st.
Aldemar Commandery stated con-
clave will be held on Monday evening
at 8 o'clock. There will be work in the
Order of r. C. Ali members are urged
Chas. Allen, recorder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11


@AvIN DISHART was barely
r twenty-one when he and his
mother came to Thrums. All
Thrums was out in it's wyndes and
closes-a few of the weavers still in
knee breaches, to look at the new
Aud LIGHT minister. 1 was there, the
dominic Of Glen Quharity, four miles
from Thrums, and heavy was my
heart as stood afar off so that
Gavin's mother might not have the
oain OF seeing me. alone of the
crowd looked more at her than at her
son.
Eighteen years had passed since we
parted, and already her hair had lost
Its brightness, and Margaret was an
old woman at f0rty-three, and I. who
had loved her since l was hobblede-
hoy and shall till I die, am the man
who made her old.
Many scenes in the little minister's
life come back to me. The first time
ever thought of writing his love story
an old mans gift to little maid since
grown tall, was one night in the old
schOOlhOuse, when my gate creaked
the first time I ever saw Gavin and
the Egyptian together.
Gavin was brought up to be a min.
lister from his earliest days. and took
to the idea enthusiastically. 1t had
been the dream of the two of manse,
Of which Margaret was mistress, and
Gavin the minister, and now it was
fulfilled.
Gavin at once became popular in
Thrums, and though short Of stature
he cast a great shadow. He convert
ed a drunkard. Rob Dow. who adored
him, and would do anything in the
world for him.
On the fateful evening of October
II, Gavin was returning from Rob
Dow's and going home through Caddam
woods, when he heard singing.
The singer came dancing up Windy
ghOul. Only when she passed him did
Gavin see her as gypsy elf, bare feet
flashing beneath short green skirt.
twig Of rowan berries in her black
hair. She was pale with an angel
loneliness. A diamond on her finger
shot thread Of fire over pool as she
danced by.
Undoubtedly she was the devil.
Gavin leaped after her. but as she saw
him she beckoned mOckingly, then
kissed her hand. and was gone.
A moment later came the sound of
horn. The minister was on the
alert at once. and hurried to the
Square. That horn was signal that
soldiers were marching on the village
folk to arrest some malefactors
among the weavers, who would re-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-11

II used to think all the Tanlac ties
timOnialS were exaggerated. but
have felt thankful thousand times
ever believed in it strong enough TO
give the medicine trial." said L. j.
Parker, well-known salesman for
Gately's Clothing Store, residing at
4246 Juneau ST, Seattle, Wash.
Several years ago l commenced
having periodic spells of sickness and
a few months ago / had an attack that
l thought would finish me- When |
did finally get up, l was scarcely able
to go. I had no appetite and what lit
tie l forced myself to eat caused so
much gas on my stomach could hard
ly get my breath.
'At night I was often so bloated |
couldn't breathe while lying down and
just had to sit up and struggle for
air. At times l had cramps so bad
could hardly endure it.