davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

Funeral Services Held From
Residence This Afternoon
at $50 O'clock.

Funeral services were held this
a~fternoon at $3.50 o'clock over the
remains Of Mrs. George Salisbury.
whose death occurred on Sunday
morning. The funeral took place from
the late residence of the deceased. at
311 Cottonwood street. with Rev.
Charles "a. Thompson officiating. The
body was inferred at Memorial Park
cemetery.
4 Mrs. Salisbury was i'll but a few
days. Last Tuesday morning mem
bers OF her family found her in an
Unconscious condition and 1t was
later determined that she had sur
fered a paralytic stroke. She did not
regain consciousness and passed away
at "A O'Clock on Sunday morning. She
had been in excellent health recently
and was very active until being
stricken.
For some "A years Mrs. Salisbury
had been a well known resident of
Grand Forks county, and for 35
years Of that time had made her home
in this city. Before moving into
Grand Forks Mrs. Salisbury had re-
sided ear Gilby. She was IS years
OF age and was born in New York. :
Mr.. Salisbury died here nine years
ago. and a daughter Of the deceased.
Jennie Salisbury, died here. in 1897.
Surviving Mrs. Salisbury are n
Mrs. r. R. Smith. South
Fourth street, and one son.. ]. B.
Salisbury of. Virginia City, Mont,
both of whom were with their mother
when death occurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
FORMER "U" GIRL
BURIED AT PEMBINA

Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday at Pembina, yer the remains
of Miss Leona Heneman. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Heneman of that city.
whose death occurred in a hospital
here. Miss Heneman had undergone
an operation for appendicitis, and was
recuperating. when she died suddenly.
Mrs. r. Brown, Of Hutchinson,
Mimi, a sister of the deceased. was
here at the time that death took place.
She accompanied the remains to Penn
bina for burial. Other members Of the
family who survive, are the parents,
ana three brothers, Harold Heneman
of Warroad, Mimi, and Ralph and
Leslie Heneman Of Pembina.
MiaN HenemAn was a graduate Of
the University Of North Dakota, and
OF Stout institute. She was rs years
of age. Last year she taught domestic
economy in the Grafton public school,
and was re-engaged to teach there
this coming year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
PEOPLE in
AUTO SPILL NEAR
STEELE ON SUNDAY
Dr.. John ii. Moore And Members of
His Family Escape Serious Injury
When Their Car Oyerturns.

A car in which DR.. John H. Moore.
his mother, Mrs. J. G. Moore. and his
sisters Misses Marjorie and Helen
Moore. Of this city, and John Moses
Of Bismarck were riding. near Steele,
n. D.. on Sunday afternoon, over
turned and members Of the party
escaped serious injury but received
scratches and bruises to some extent.
> After q visit in Bismarck, where
they had spent a week with relatives,
Or. Moore. with his mother and sis
ters. began their return trip to Grand
Forks on Sunday. The accident oc-
CURED about four miles from Steele,
when the car turned over after a tire
blew out. Mrs. Moore received a
scalp wound and Miss Marjorie Moore
suffered a wrenched shoulder and q
cash IN her head. while others in the
2 e scratched and somewhat
bruised. DR.. Moore, with the assist
ance of Mr.. Moses, got the car. into
working order and drove into Steele,
where the family boarded a train for
Grand Forks. They arrived here this
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
BAND DANCE ON
THIS EVENING
Concert and Dancing Con
test IS Precede the Big Pro
gram, il is Announced.

A dance for the benefit OF the Grand
Forks Municipal band will be given
this evening at the pavilion on the
fair grounds. Proceeds viii 60 toward
defraytng the. expenses OF the band on
a. trip to Minneapolis. to NIL a three
day engaEement at the Minnesota
State fair.
Dancing is scheduled to start at 8
o'clock, but previous to that there will
be a Is minute band concert in which
Director E. A Moses will lead the
ban In playing popular selections,
and there also will be a dancing con-
test The contest will last but Is min
utes and is to begin at a quarter to
nine. 1t has been announced that only
so couples will be allowed Il compete
in the contest. and entries are being
received by Dan MCGOWAN. in the
First National bank building. Judges
have been selected. and prizes will be
awarded to the couples giving the best
exhibition of waltxing, f~ox-trotting
and one-Sepping.
The general dancing viii start at 3
o'clock with a special orchestra play
ing the program.
Miles E.. Stricken. chairman of the
club band committee, CO.
with the other committees
arranging for the dance this evening.
has secured the Dacctah and Freder-
hotel buses. which will leave from
in front of those hotels at regular in
tervals. taking people to the fair
grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
MILLER Will
REPRESENT U. 5.
H. A. Miller, "U" Faculty
Member Last Winter, to
Go to Liberia

Professor 81. A Miller. Who served
as a member of the state univerxsy
faculty here during the past winter.
has been requested by the state de-
Trtraenr AT Washington D. c. TO re
sHru TO Liberia az a representative OF
tie United States gcs eminent in the
readJussmerS OF the LherEaa govern
meot- according 10 wcrd received here
by B. L Morgan. manager of the
Hotel Northern
M Miller served during the w1r
as financial manager of the govern
naent restaurants and in 1919 MA
delegated by the safe department AZ
n of Two American delegates to as
SS n republic of Liberia at the
Versailles peace conference Soon
thereafter he returned to this ccurtr
and was once more appointed as a
representative of the United States IN
control of the customs and finances
OF Liberia. serving as receiver of Gus
toms and assistant financial adviser
to the Lherian government
Mr. Miller left Grand Forks shortly
after the close Of the university to
spend the summer with his fanEF nj
Washington. D. c., He expscB to ac-
cept the appointment 80 Liberia and
will not return here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
To Hold Campaign
For Establishing OF
Catholic Foundation

An intensive campaign throughout
the state will be started on Sept. 1
by the various councils of the Knights
of Columbus for the purpose of rails
ing $4,000 to be used for the es-
tablishing of a Catholic Foundation
at the University of North DAKOTA.
The money will be used toward the
erection of a chapel, the securing of
a permanent chaplain and equipping
of a library.
The campaign will be carried out
in the different parts of the state by
the 10 different councils, each coun-
ell to handle its own territory. The
movement has been approved by
Bishop O'Reilly of Fargo and Bishop
Wehrle of Bismarck, and a large por-
ton Of the clergy of the state.
Plans for the campaign were made
at q recent meeting of the education
al committee of the Knights Of
Columbus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
CLOVER FIELDS
ARE INSPECTED
Acreage Smaller Than Last
Year; Many Fields Are
Being Plowed Under.

Many fields Of sweet clover in
Grand Forks county have been in
spected and certified for seed. D. s.
Morris. county agent, said today. A
number OF farmers are now cutting
sweet clover for seed and he drew at
tention TO the fact that the crop was
ready Tor cutting far IN advance of
that during any previous season here.
The acreage Of svee, clover in the
county this year is not as large as tia.
OF las, year, according % Nj No-S
being only about so per cent of the
1890 acreage Because OF the local
market price prevailing to- clover
seed. a number of growers In the
county have piowed their clover crop
under as a soil builder.
Demands for clover seed are now
being made for fall planting. a large
number OF these coming from Non
tana points. Mr.. Morris states
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
FRETZ GOES To
new COMPANY
Resigns as State Agent For
the Northwestern Mutual
Life ms. Co.

Eugene Fretz, Jr, for Is years
state agent for the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance company Of Mil
waukee. Wis, has resigned that posi-
ton and has accepted a position with
the Great West Life Assurance COM
pany of Winnipeg, Man. Mr.. Fretz
said today that his resignation was
sent to the Northwestern Mutual
company on June % after personal
differences with the superintendent OF
agencies. The resignation was accep-
ted last week, Immediately after
which Mr.. Fretz signed a contract
with the Great West. tt
Mr.. Fretz was sent to Grand Forks
by the Northwestern company 2s
years ago. He leased Offices In the
Baer block and has remained In those
offices every since. He announced to-
day that he will continue to occupy
the same suite Of Offices for the Great
West.
After l sent in my resignation
Mr.. Fretz said today, looked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Much Fall Flowing
Expected This Year

Due to the unusual Roadway made
in harvesting and threshing this year,
Grand Forks county farmers are ex-
pecting to get a large amount Of fall
blowing done this fall.
It is not at all unusual for harvest
ing to be little more than started at
this time Of the season, This year,
however, it Is well under way and in
some places nearing compilation. The
advancement Of the crops Is due in a
large to the large amount of
fall blowing made possible last fall
through the late ~free1e-up.
Farmers state that fall blowing,
aside from permitting early seeding,
plays an important part in DESTROYING
foul seeds and grasshopper eggs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

around Of course, for a good COM
paly with which to locate. I receiv-
seTsrai TeT fattering offers, and,
z-1sr 3 thorough investigation, de-
edsd 10 connect with the Great West
Life Assurance company, for I consid-
sI Il TO be in a position to better serve
Clients than any other company"
1T is interesting to note that Mr..
FFsN local agents also have gone to
1be Great West Life Assurance COM
psng- They are s. L. Lewis, w. e.
WzttAM and p. J. Mulloy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
OFFICIALS AT
CLUB MEETING
Commissioners Confer With
Commercial Club Direc-
torate Today.

Members of the Grand Forks city
commission conferred this noon with
the directors Of the Commercial club
regarding the question of treating the
ctty's wood block paving. H. O,Keefe,
Jr.. president Of the commission, and
Commissioners T. ]. Smith and J.. H.
Soistad attended the meeting.
A number of residents Of the city
have become interested in the ques-
ton of r~e-treating the paving. SO as
to insure its permanence. The cues
ton was discussed with members of
the commission.
H. N. Stanton. secretary Of the
club, presented a report of the com
mercial secretaries' school held at
Northwestern University
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
JORCENSON FUNERAL
WAS HELD ON SUNDAY

Representatives of the Grand Forks
p. Wtneman. Chairman 81 the home
service5section of tAeFRed Gross, went
10 ThompHon to attend the funeral
seryfces held for KNIT JorKenson 81
TINT place, who WaS killed OVERSEAS
Wills Pm duty With the American
The services we're III charee 81 he
Kn1f J~prxensou post 81 the Amsrf4
go Legi0p,ss4nd we're held fFcn1ssfhe
church near the Joxsenson hons. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

the kiln about 4:45 o'clock In the
afternoon. About $50 feet OF the
roof was burned before the fire was j
put out.
A blaze was extinguished at the
brick yards a few weeks ago by the
fire department. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Taken Back To
School At Grafton

v. J.. FUNK OF Grafton, n. d., su-
pervisor fof the institution for the
Feeble Minded, arrived IN the city late
Saturday Afternoon to take In charge
the boys who escaped from the insti-
tufion some time ago and who were
found saturday norning by the East
Grand Forks poles.
Az the time the boys wers caught
ME-. FUNK was notified and came I'M
3mediately I o take them back to the
school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
Department Called
!. By Fire AT The Brick
Yards Sunday Afternoon

Another blaze was extinguished at
the brick yards Sunday afternoon by
the city fire department, the roof OF
the main shed catching on fire from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
LEONARD INJURED.

New York. Aug, s.--Benny Leon
ard. lightweight champion scheduled
to meet Lew Tender IN . worlds
championship bout in Philadelphia
night today dislocated his
right thumb while working out in
his gymnasium. According to his
he may be unable to- go
through with the bout as scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08
BUICK DEALERS
WILL MEET. HERE

T.. r. Glenny, sales manager for
the Pence Auto company of Minne-
apolis. northwest distributors Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
FAIR BY WOMAN'S
 CLUB IF GLENDALE
 ISENT|RE SUCCESS

GLENDALE, Nov. 2s.-The fair given Saturday evening by the Worn- ans club of Glendale was most de- cided success from every angle. The fair opened at o'clock in the after noon and as the afternoon and even ing wore on the crowd came until the building was packed to capacity. The booths representing each of the work days in the week were attrac- lively located along the sides of the hall and the articles for sale were neatly displayed. Many and varied were the goods to be sold and many purchases were made by the patrons throughout the afternoon and even ing. The electrical booth with all it's conveniences which help to make homework easy for the housewife was the recipient of much patronage and all in all the booths made most creditable showing.
 From s: 30 to o'clock in the even- ing a tamale supper was served under the direction of Mrs. J. r. Lewis, and this dainty repast was received with great appreciation, as was manifest ed by those on the eating end. Dur ing the evening those holding the tickets that contained the lucky num- hers received the prizes that were of fered by the merchants of the town. Also dust pans and other trinkets were given to those who attended the fair just like the country fairs that are held throughout the country.
 The crowning feature of the even ing was the home talent play that was given in two performances for the people, and it is said that then not all the people who came were able
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
ASKS IMPROVEMENT IF
 EHRENDERG ROAD

A delegation from Blythe, Calif.. yesterday sailed on the board of supervisors to ask that Maricopa county put in first class shape a road from Phoenix to Ehrenberg. The delegation proposed that one of two roads be improved. but said they were in favor of the road through Buckeye and Winters Wells. because it is shorter, rather than the road via Wickenburg. The board of su- pervisors stated they would consider the proposed plan.
 The delegation was composed of four supervisors from Riverside county in California, several busi- ness men from Blythe and represent ative from Ehrenberg. At noon yesterday a luncheon was served the visitors and the board of supervisors at the Arizona Club. The delegation advised the board that Riverside county has SS00,000 to improve the California road to the river at Ehren- berg.
 This morning the delegation will be taken by the supervisors and Harry Vernon, county engineer, on a tour of the valley. Stops will be made at the Twohy Brothers plant in Tempe and at the set-ups on the Buckeye road where the cement roads are being laid. The tour will include a trip over a number of the finished cement roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
R EA football
f l
NOTES FROM CLASS AND CAMPUS
 OF PHOENIX UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Yesterday ushered in the twelfth week of school. The registrar re- ports an excellent attendance. with nine new students registered during the holidays. There now are 1894 students registered. In the freshman class there are 317 boys and 2S4 girls: the sophomores have 196 boys, 2S1 girls; juniors, 125 boys, 147 girls; seniors, S6 boys, SS girls; junior col lege, 40 boys, 23 girls; special eight boys. 24 girls; colored school, F boys, 13 girls
 There was a meeting of the foot ball team yesterday after the eighth period, and after a long discussion it was decided that there would be no post-Season game this season. All football members should have their suits checked in by Friday.
 Coach Robinson announces that basketball practice will start some time this week. probably Thursday. He will issue suits any day after the eighth period. Watch for further announcements.
 Joe Doran, athletic director of Phoenix high, has returned from the coast, where he has been for some time. He saw the annual football game between Stanford and the Uni versity of California He states that prospects are mighty bright that Phoenix will play some coast team next Thanksgiving.
 The girls class tennis tournaments
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
FOUND CONDITIONS
 IN EAST IMPROVING

Things are opening up in the East" is the report which Jack Me Grath, head of the intelligence bureau of the police department, has brought back after having made swing through New Orleans to New York and back through Chicago and Kan sas City.
 McGrath, with E. B. Sisk of the de- pertinent of justice, made the trip for the purpose of delivering Patrick T. Brennan, navy embezz.er, to Norfolk. Va, where he was sentenced, end Ed ward Mcclellan, 0 negro draft evader, to Oxford, Miss. They took the pris- oners by the southern route and made the return to Phoenix by the northern route, taking in several side trips on the way. Stops were made at Gin cinnati New Orleans, Buffalo, Toron- to, Cleveland, Washington, D. C., Chi cago and Kansas City.
 They were in Washington for the impressive services and burial of the unknown soldier" and during the trip investigated police methods in the various cities visited.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AJJTOMOTIVE DIRECTORY
ROAD BULLETIN

pboenx to coas Ehrenbura operation Parker road fair. Road to Yuma rough but passabe Phoenix WickenDurs good except somewhat rough Black sood rouah Set~ee NewR Canon Phoenix River fordable Florence to Casa Grand roads
 Phoenix to Trail Superior Miami road not veto traffic
 pnosrx mi chand highway fine short istance Florence Old Flagstaff good Flagstaff to noan kinsman California; take oatman road
  Eiaostaff via aood,v via Camp Verde rough.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
|\yflestliir,28| ,
 A @~@ 1A ~Q
zDYSZKO DEFEATS STRANG[ER LEWIS
 TWO OUT IF THREE
IRepublIean A. P. Leased wlrel


 NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Stanislaus Zbyszko of Poland successfully de- fended the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship at Madison Square Garden tonight, defeating Ed (Strangler) Lewis of Lexington, Ky. Zbyszko won two out of three falls.
 Zbyszko had just escaped dan- gerous hammer lock and rega1ned his feet, when Lewis grabbed him by the head, threw him over his shoulder and pinned his shoulders to the mat for the first fall.
 Before the match began, 1t was an- nounced that all holds, except the strangle hold would be permitted. Lewis weighed 237is and Zbyszko 2331s pounds.
 Lewis obtained the first fall with a flying headlock after IT minutes and 31 seconds. The second, a so- called rolling fall. went to Zbyszko after 21 minutes and 26 seconds This fall was called when Lewis, in escaping from a half Nelson and crotch hold. permitted his shoulders to strike the mat Lewis protested the referees decision and left the ring, but was induced by the state athletic commission to continue The champion won the third fall in an arm. lock in 15 minutes and 14 sec onds
 The referees decision in giving Zbyszko the second fall was loudly cheered by the spectators
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Bran viIl Free Your Entire
 Family from Constipation! !!

EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE were Admitted to the hospitals of America last year. Nine-tenths of the sickness can be traced to constipation If every man, woman and child would eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum- bled, each day, nine-tenths of all sick ness would be eliminatedi
 Kellogg E Bran, cooked and krurn- bled, is not a "remedy." It is na- ture's health food. Bran acts as a sweeper, at the same time cleansing and purifying without irritation or oiscomfortl Results are astoundingl l
 Physicians indorse the uss of Kellogg s Bran for constipation be cause it corrects constipation as 6 food-not as "remedy"l Your physician will tell you that the de- rirahle way to relieve constipation is through food. We guarantee Kellogg 's
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

have reached the semi-finals. LaurA Hellworth is winner for the freshk man class, Brenela Tweed for soc phomores and Hazel Grouse for the juniors. Josephine Grossee and Elea- nor Alexander will play this after- noon for the championship of the junior class.
 The remaining four matches in the class tournament in volley ball will be played this week. The first will be played Tuesday afternoon between the freshmen and seniors. The freshmen have shown up splendidly and have developed the best team work of any class team so far. The game will be played at 3:30 on the girls yolley ball court.
 The girls physical educational class went on a hike to SQuaw Peak last Friday. Miss Hurely announces that there were 27 who reached the top They started at S.30 in the morning, taking the street car to desert curve. At 2 o'clock they came back on a special car.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
NJ OPOST-SEASON' CAME THIS YEAR. FUR PHOENIX HI. SCHOOL ELEVEN.

There will not be a post-season football game in Phoenix this year.
 The question of post-season grid game between the Coyotes and Long Beach high school was definitely de- cided yesterday afternoon at a meet ing of the football squad and Phoenix union high school athletic board. Several members of the team and the athletic board took the stand that with the basketball season and the regular course of athletics would be interrupted.
 The basketball season opens Dec. II and it would be impossible to book a game here before Dec. 10. This would interfere with the basketball training. as several members of the grid team are candidates for positions on the high school five.
 It is almost certain that San Diego high school will play here next sea- son. Although no definite date has been selected the game will probably be played on Thanksgiving and the annual Indian-C Coyote game will be played earlier in the season.
 The team members voted on a cap- tain for next years squad, but the new leader will not be announced un- til this afternoon. It is understood the captaincy lies between Millage and Doyle.
 The very successful season just closed speaks well for the ability of Coach Robinson and the interest and team work shown by the individual members was d big factor in Robin sons success. The students and fac ulty are well pleased with the show ing made by the Coyotes and predict even a more successful season in 1922.
 The team members checked in their suits at yesterdays meeting and the 1921 Coyote squad passed from the calcium to give way to the basket ball activities of the school.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

Bran will relieve constipation perma- nently if at least two tablespoonfuls are eaten regularly. Chronic eases should use as much more as necessary.
 When Kellogg s Bran is eaten rcgu- larly it will also clear up a pinply complexion and sweeten the breath
 And, Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is deliciously goodl Kellogg's has an appetizing nut-hke flavor, is crisp and adds zest to any food with which it Is eaten Or, it 8 just fine to eat as 8 cereali Or sprin- kle it over your favorite eereali Ke1logg's Bran is used in mullins, raisin bread, macaroons, pancakes and in hundred other palate e-tickling ways and all the time building healthl
 Start the children eating Kellogg'a Bran It will actually increase their growth and build up strong bodies.