davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
ruaIIo -DEroSxEoarEs

MN EEhAtI.Ls
1ottSon Tor I~nitaasaoa of q 1ubllo ne
positary Law.
An act regulating the designation OF
public depoBftar1es aud requiring an.
public funds to be deposited in such
Repositories. 8
Defines terms "public corporations"
"board, - CLERK. !" public funds
Provides that, all persons by law
charged with the custody OF public
funds shall deposit Same in public de-
Provides that state And national
banks may be .desixnated dspositoffss
public funds may be deposited IN hanks
outside Of the county. Lilnita amount
that may Be deposited In any bank.
repositories. 10
Provides for competitive bids sos spub.
lie DEPOSITS and establishes mintfhumi
interest rate.
Makes separate proyislon for pnhiiS
corporations and school districts hAvinx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

dI31A3ED KEA8UBE8- NoR-pAR-
T18AH D1sB0TIo1D
Petition For Infs1arSon Of Law P1ovddi1g
For Nomination and Election Of State
o11oers Without TArty Dssigna4don.
An act to provide for the nomination
and election Of stare and county officers
without party designation.
Provides for separat state and
county primary nominating ballots
without ' party designation printed
thereon.
(a) Prescribes order OF appearance
Of names Of candidates o. the primary
ballot
o. Specifies general form Of ballot
and prohibits blanket s~tickers."
(cl Candidates receiving highest
number of votes to the extent Of double
the number to be elected declared pomi-
Provides for separate state and
county ballots at general election
(a) Candidates limited TO those
nominated at the primary election, or
double the number of officers to be
90 Candidates receiving highest
Present laws controlling except as
herein provided.
Repeats all conflicting acts or parts
sa.1 said initiated . ). .p-
peovodf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
aAux on xon- nAp~1

1AME OF Ko1EE nAHoFA
Petition For Initiation q an Act Tor
Dissolution Of Tho Bank Of HoFt4soE-
An act to create q Board Q -rr..esss
for the Dissolution q the sask *
North DAKOTA, and Prescrfh4w the
Powers n Duties Of sue Bod
ko tl0 shasi be sha di, the Ranh Of no. D;
for al except liqut4akton-
sist Of the Governor. 3 .ststs 1reas-
said Board With power 10 setf1e. and ID
Just all affairs Of sa4d Bank for TIE pUr-
pose Of ~Iqutdssaou. iuciudfnD 10 Hsht
to collect debts, comprcnfse claims ana
strument All reA md personai proprfy.
Provides that tho Board OF FruHkses
shall make rules and regulations for the
employ a manager and such aEcntx 1t
torneys. accountants, etc, rs may bs
deemed neceSsaSy:
shall, with funds to be providsd for
that puEpose ey . bcnd issue. pay what
ownsnips cities. counties. school boards
REQUIRES that each trustee saaaIl fur
ens hundred f 9Soasand ins ao Rsnn' 81 e;1.s q
Reauires the Board 10 nle : oonp,...
report and accounting Of It's rsnss
latcre.
Provides that the Beard OF Trustees
shall be entitled only to actual neces-
sary travelling. expenses.
Provides that the Board Of Trustees
may sue and be sued,
Repeats all acts m conflict,
Sna4 Ssad i1tdateA nsssur BE- Q
:: : -:
Dated at Grand Forks. n. o.. enc 18TH
DAY Of October. 1871.
HANS ANDERSON,
County AOditor OF Grand
EorkssCounty ND.
(Publtsh daily abeginnInE Octobers 1S to
38sincIusive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
North DalOta'S GreafeSt
Classified Secti0t1x
3SXyMsss
WlnE.

less than nv hundred dsiKssgS3sso.eo,
In TREASURY.
Exempts custodian OF pubic funds
from liability when this law 40. complied
Provides . penalty for parsons vio-
lating this law. s&S# Fxg9As
Repeats ali acts and paFtslbfa2ctSEEin.
consistent with thfs law. H&11Ns
snan saad aAatassd aasasyxSSVse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

HsrSl4 want Ads HfiSS ssulfsS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

County Auditor OF Grand
Erorkss County. ND. Ns
Publish daily beginning october5 IL to
- Inclusive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
CONFIRMATION n1nE18 or TN

NO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28

YES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-28
W.. II. kelsey

NEW. g. ROOM, ALL MODERN, BRICK
Dakota Construction Co. Phone 7Ss.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
FROZEN GOODS"

will be remembered that right after the boys marching all the country for greater production stuffs It develops that lying foreign ports to the amount of billions dollars with chance for either sale return to called language the street "frozen
 goods the result of cancellation of being unable to make delivery of their stocks manufacturers and ship understanding for the sale of the goods fifty per This will bring big lump of that firms and corporations from absolute While
 the shippers enforced their tracts the business could the United States there have been hundreds cancellations which indicates the bus has little regard for his honor and willing to the other fellow the when he This is especially the obers purchases the turning the goods the retailers and they immediately their orders So the business done by manufacturers through the brokerage take their losses without question On the take all suffer boycott
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08

hospital stores for the Army of the United States, to relieve and supply the pressing needs of the people of countries involved in the late war. In response to this authority there was actually turned over to the Amer ican Red Cross, reserved through agreement with the French Govern, ment, supplies estimated at nearly $10,000,000.00 in value, taken from the stocks in France before turning such stocks over to the French gov-' ernment. The stocks reserved for the American Red Cross included, in great quantities, articles of the kind referred to in the press articles men, toned, as we'll as War Department surplus medical supplies"
 Secretary Bakers letter to Mir. Bicknell:
 "In making the so-called bulk sale to France no inventories were fur nished covering Red Cross property, although there were no doubt large quantities of supplies on hand at the various hospitals as we'll as in ware houses. However, it was not consid- cred practicable, from the War De- partment's standpoint, to place any restrictions on the French Govern ment as Ito the manner in which it should dispose of articles thus ac- quired. 1.-The sale, therefore, by France of such Red Cross stores as were turned over to them has per- haps been made without knowledge of the embarrassment that would ensue to the original donor, the American Red Cross. I believe that the French Government will cooperate fully in minimizing recurrence of such in stances and am referring a copy of your letter to the State Department, with a suggestion that it be brought to- the attention of the local French representatives, and shall promptly advise you upon receipt of their an swer
 q am certain that a full under standing of the circumstances sur- rounding these sales will absolve the Red Cross from any adverse criti: cism."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
THE TWO ANGELS

poem written has been brought light and used in Illustrating relating the development certain powers Owing singular beauty it is here given
 At every waterfall two angels stay
 One clothed in rainbows the other yelled n spray.
 The first the beauty of the reveals,
 Then last revolves the mighty waterwheels
 And there those white-robed sisters stand,
 Utility beauty, hand in hand"
 associations well angel the rainbows but beauty that the dog in the prevent utility from forming the useful she has certainly selfish maiden Yellowstone principal national parks nowadays accompanied with perspective diagrams showing how enlarge e and the schemes magnificent that wonders why the civic organizations do not claim few States and be done with it. They tie vast park that will deprive the surrounding country of all benefits their In California; the dependent the the mountains for electric and the that brought would seriously handicap existing industrial relations Then Idaho land capable bringing forth annually $OO0O0 worth food giving livelihood people bottled the southeastern portion Yellowstone Park permitting posed the and for a great and fertile region that it would
 One hundred and thirty applications for development have been eced by tn Federal Powr Commission Thse projects call industrial development exceeding billion dollars the de- velopmen nearly billion horsepower hundreds of thousands of the that the struggle for will power the electric energy supply suppant roaring the inexhaustable coal resources of the country
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
RED GROSS EXONER-
 ATED ON HOSPITAL
 GARMENT SALE

George Filmer, Manager of the Pa cific Division of the American Fed Cross, who has just returned from, Washington, D. C., where he had been called to National Headquarters for Division Managers Conference, brought a copy of the letter signedi by Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, relating to the sale of Red Cross hospital garments in commer- cial markets.
 ''The statement issued by the War Departmet completely exonerateS the Red Cross from blame," said Mana ger Filmer, land the letter which Secretary Baker sent to Ernest P. Bicknell, Acting Director Foreign Operations of the American Red Cross, complete the explanation which I am very happy to have all friends of the American Red Cross know"
 The statement made by the War; Department is:
 "It should be understood that tha American Red Cross is not in any way responsible for the recent ap- pearance for sale in the United States of articles bearing the Red Cross label, and made in Red Cross Chapter work rooms. Large quanti- ties of these articles, bespeaking the generous attitude of the American people, were on hand in the various American hospitals in France at the time the Armistice was signed. These articles had already been donated by the Red Cross to the Army. As these hospitals were abandoned and sal vaged the various supplies were col lected into warehouses; When the bulk sale of all War Department s,lr- plus supplies to France was con4 summated, entire warehouses with non -inventoried contents were turned over in that sale.
 towing to the rapid withdrawal of troops from France and the necessary abandonment of hospitals and dcpots of the Medical Department of the Army it was impossible in all cases to segregate from Medical Depart ment property such articles as pa iamas, blankets, towels, sheeting, etc. which had been in use in hospitals and unused articles, so generously d@ mated by the American Red Cross fol use in Army hospitals in France, ant to return to that association such ar ticles.. Consequently when the sur plus army supplies were turned ove upon the consummation of the bull sale to France this property was in cluded with other medical supplies It is evident, therefore, that tn American Red Cross is in no way t blame for conditions over which tha association had no control.
 "In connection with the foregoin press items in regard to America Red Cross property, it should be r' called that by Act of Congress, ap
 proved July Il, 1919, the Secretal
 of war was authorized to place at tf disposal of the American Red Cro' such medical and surgical suppiie and supplementary and dietary foot
 stuffs used in the treatment of ti
 sick and injured now in Europe ar
 designed for, but which are not no
 essential to the needs of the Amer
 can Expeditionary Forces or need'
 for use in military hospitals in u
 the United States or as military
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
TAKES OFFICIALS TOiTASK

Criticism of rate commissions for granting public companies increased rates existing conditions received adequate from E. O. Edgerton President of the California Railroad Commission, recent address before the California Municipalities of citv ~r".'-'
 
 took officials who make misstatements iosy to task declaring substantial ra proeerng" in utility services in California; and progress depends immense the facilities of the companies performing public utility ser vice. investment of several hundred million dollars He said there to securities of these companies through adop ton of policy that his property will be dealt with fairly and intelgenty
 the official representatives of municipalities, have responsibility It important that do not by mis- either gnont shake confidence of the pub lie important matter the regulation of public utilities If do constituents injury You must ognze that that they develop communities that they protected by the Con- stiuton of the protec. such investment against confiscaton'
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08

for October of Class One carriers oed than twenty dollars eighteen cent below the amount expected fixed by the Commission with the Transportation Act On the basis of the net railroads the country would annually the value of their properties tentatively fixed for making at by the Interstate of eeou1ths per September computed the erating month.
 Compilations show that the operatng income district per basis being per below the Southern district below and the Western district 92 per cent.
 Reports show that the net operating income of 2O3 for October S161 of the expected be earned by them the fixed by the Commission while both September and October 73 the anticipated both O those months
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-01-08
RAILROAD EARNINGS BELOW EXPECTATIONS

from figures reported by the railroads the Inter- state Commission show that the net railway operating income
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
SUB FOR KNOX ACT
Porter Peace Resolution APP
proved by House Committee.
Ends War With Austria Hun
gary and Germany.

Washington, June S.-The house
foreign affairs committee. with Demo
crat members dissenting, voted today
10 report the Porter resolution for
termination Of the state OF war be-
tween the United States and Germany
and Autro-Hungary. House leaders
informed Chairman Porter that the
resolution would be given the right or
way when presented.
There was little discussion in the
committee. Republican members hav-
ing agreed to stand by the Porter reso-
luton and Democratic members SAID
they saw no need of voting one way
o. the other. Republicans were said TO
have been unwilling to consider an out
and out repeal Of the declaration OF
war believing it might be construed as
a reputation of the war itself
Republican members voted solidly
to adopt the Porter measure as sub
stitute FOR the Knox resolution passed
by the senate repeating the deeiara-
ton Of war. The Democrats merely
voted present Chairman Porter an
nouuced that the resolution would be
presented to the house next week for
immediate consideration minority
report will be filed by committee
Democrats
The resolution declared a state of
peace to exist between the United
States. Germany and Austria Hungary
and reserved to this country all its
rights growing out OF the war
The resolution differed from the
Knox resolution passed by the senate
in that il does not repeal the declara-
ton of war A motion to substitute
the Knox plan for the Porter resolu-
ton was defeated by Republican MEM
bers. with the Democrats voting
present"
Democrats. it was indicated. will
fight the measure on the ground that
il will force the withdrawal of Ameri-
can troops from Germany and that the
situation in Europe makes such move
unwise at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Sha.Onee County Officers
To Stage Baseball Farce
Fats and Leans of Court House Force to Compete on
Washburn Diamond, Saturday Afternoon-Hau Heavy
Weights to Grounds in County Truck

first base-John Hamilton probate
judge; second base-PauI Edgar. dep
uty county attorney; third base
Judge James a Mcclure; shortstop-
Judge Paul Heinz. city court; center
fielder-W. E. Anderson. clerk district
court; left field-Oran Layton, regis
ter OF deeds; right field-Judge Geo.
H Whitcomb. district court; pinch
hitterS-Oscar Perkins. deputy sher-
iff; A c. Lagerwau. county engineer,
and o. F. Blecha, county farm agent.
The Lean lineup: Catchers-Oscar
CarlseR. deputy sheriff; Kenneth
Raub. deputy country clerk; Jim Lari-
mer, county auditor. pitchers. Tom
Williams. probation officer; G. Clay
Baker, deputy clerk city court; Ray
Jordan; Jack Can pbeIl, county sur
veyor; DR. c. C Lull. county health Of
Gcer; first base. Edwin Jones. clerk
city court; second base, George Kline.
district court reporter; third base, T.
B. Boyd, county treasurer; shortstop,
Douglas Graham county clerk; center
fielder, Judge Ralph Cav, assistant
county attorney right field, Tinkham
Xeale, county attorney; left fielder,
Hank EIIer. county surveyors office;
pinch hitters. Robert Pendleton,
deputy sheriff; Paul Mcfarland,
deputy treasurer; utility. Josiah Jor-
dan, county superintendent
The players will meet at the court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
COMPLETE De MOLAY PLANS
Total Of 500 officials and Members OF
Order to Visit Topeka.
Details for the De Molay initiatol

Details for the De Molay initiatory
ceremony in Topeka Saturday are
practically complete Registration of
the candidates viii commence at 8
o'clock Saturday morning. and the 225
Topeka candidates for charter mem
bership in the order will have been
registered in time to meet the special
train which will arrive here at 1915
o'clock, bringing 500 officials and
members of the order, and their fami-
lies. from Kansas City and other
points.
The parade of cars belonging to the
families of the candidates. and to Ma
sons. will form at the Masonic temple
imme diately following the luncheon,
and Will move off at 1880 o'clock.
The parade will include, in addition
to the De Molay bands from Kansas
City. and the American Legion bugie
and drum corps from Capitol Post No.
I. the band from the Boys Industrial
school of North Topeka Capt. w.
P. MacLean. superintendent of the
school. will be marshal of the parade
The dramatic degree of the order
will be conferred at the city auditor
ium at 1880 o'cock Saturday night
following the banquet at the Masonic
temple at O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
SANTA FE To PLAY WICHITA
Contest Arranged for Sunday Promise
To Be Good One.


Probably the hardest fought game
the Santa Fe team has played this
season will occur Sunday afternoon
when the Wichita club will come to
Topeka for a game with the Railroad
ers at Western League park.
ager Cap Wells has received from
Newton and other towns. the Wichita
team is real one and has been max
ing q wonderful showing SO far. It is
listed as one of the strongest clubs in
the state.
The game will be called at 3:15
o'clock sharp. Dummy" Taylor of
Olathe- former New York Giant pitch
err. will umpire-
The Santa Fe has two me.fe hard
games to play in the next two weeks
Saturday and Sunday. June II and II.
the St Joe club will be here Herring
ton will play here June Is and -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
CAPTURE DRUG ADDICT
Robert Pritchard Is Taken Into
Custody by Sheriff Miller.

custody Dy Snerff1 MIief-
Robert Pritchard. alleged drug ad-
dict. charged with stealing fifty ce-
ment sacks from the Santa Fe
railroad, was recaptured by Sheriff
Robert Miller and Deputy Robert Pen
dleton Thursday night after he broke
away from Tom Hurley, marshal of
the court of Topeka. in the afternoon.
Hurley had brought him from the
city jail to arraign him on the larceny
charge After the arraigEment they
came down in the elevator As the
elevator stopped in the basement.
Pritchard dashed out and ran out the
north basement door OF the court
house Hurley did not want to shoot
him. knowing that he would soon be
recaptured.
Pritc1ard recently escaped from the
city jail, where he was held on va
grancy charges, by walking out OF the
bull pen with several tramps who
were being released. He was arrested
again Thursday morning by Detective
Jesse Hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
Percy Level Faces Charge of Robbing
III. ID. Barrett

Percy Level, negro, was bound over
to the district court for trial by Judge
Paul Heinz following his preliminary
hearing in the city court on a charge
of holding up and robbing H. D. Bar
rett, of the Barrett Coal company.
1913 North Tyler street. last February.
According TO testimony, Level
walked in the office and asked to use
the telephone. He then produced a
gun, compelled Barrett and ]. H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

house at o'clock The game will be
called at o'clock One of the large
county trucks viii be used to haul the
Fats to the scene of the massacre. The
Leans are not worrying about how TO
get there
Many ludicrous surprises are prom
ised for both players and spectators
The public Is invited to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

Thomas, q driver. to hold up their
hands and took SIS in cash from them
He then compelled them to lie face
downward on the floor while he made
his escape
This afternoon he was being tried on
another charge of stealing some
money from ten office Of the William
Farnsworth Coal company 424 East
Gordon zfreef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
THIEVES ENTER BARNES HOME.
Articles Valued at Between $500 and
$500 Taken.

Rugs, blankets, bedding. linen and
other articles. the estimated value OF
which is between $500 and $500. was
s-olen by burglars who entered and
rausacked the home Of Gertrude E
Barnes, 1878 Clay street, recently &C
cording TO the police.
The family is away from home and
the robbery occurred during their alb
sence, il was said. There were five
Administer rugs taken, along with the
other loot. officers said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

Pueblo, June EDNA, II, and
Margery, 3, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Gray of Pueblo, were
drowned early this morning when
their home was flooded during a VIC
lent clOudburst which made a roaring
torrent Of Dry creek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George L Tuer today.
Phone 1g9T-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

Berlin. June 3.-Salamon Teilirian,
the Armenian student. who in March
shot and killed TaIaat Pasha. former
grand vizer and minister OF finance
of Turkey. was acquitted in the As
sizes court here today.