davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
PROGRAM IS
ALL READYF
EDITORS MEET
Jamestown TO Be Host To
Publishers Of State Fri
day and Saturday

Jamestown.sN. D,sAugust 3.-The
program ofsthe annual meeting Of the
North Dakota Press Association.
which is to be held at Jamestown
Friday and Saturday, August s and
6. follows:
Friday, August 5.
Chamber of Commerce room in
City hall. jamestown. N. d.:
900 to 1880 a. characterization
and How-dy-do.
1920 a. m.-Executive Committee
meeting. All invited to attend.
1:00-Orchestra selections. Shake
a wicked hoof il you want to: Let
joy be unretined.
INSTRUMENTATION called to order.
1:16-"America', orchestra and
audience.
1:2o-Invocation, Rev. C. H. Phil
lips, Congregational church.
1:25-Address Of Welcome, Frank
E.. Rathman, Mayor of Jamestown.
1:35-Response. F. B. Streeter,
Emmons Co.. Record.
1:45-Music, selected.
1:55-President's message, L. j.
Bowen, Hope Pioneer.
2:15-.Selling North Dakota"
Good Roads and the News
papers, I. ]. Moe, Valley City, presi-
dent, North Dakota Good Roads AS
ISOLATION.
Educational Offerings" Miss Min
ME Jean Nelson, superintendent OF
Public instruction.
Putting North Dakota on the
Map Through the Newspapers, G. W.
Stewart, Wilton News.
Farming the Soil. Not Farmers"
w. #. Beach, Cushing Advance.
."Our Underground Wealth." Dean
e. j.. Babcock, University of North
Fun North Dakota Offers" Hon.
Carl B. Olson, Medora.
Friday Evening.
$50 p. m.-Inspection Of Bridge
man-Russell creamery. ,
6:30-"Chow" Goodfellowship. ban
quet rendered to the press of the state
by the Stutsman County pressboard.
POSTMASTER, e. v. Quinby, James
town Alert. b., :.
wit, Humor and Funny Remarks,
Thirty Minutes of Fun, by r. D.
Chase, Jamestown. !.
9:oo-Movies.
Saturday Morning, August 8.
At Chamber Of Commerce rooms: !
9:00-Unfinished business.
9:15-Committee reports:
Memorial committee, p, R. Trub-
shaw, Valley City, Tmes-Record.
Legislative, will H. Wright, Wood
worth Rustler. So
Training ofsappresrnetaic s e MI. Fork
e:45-"watching Things H. d;
Paulson, Managing editor, Fargo
Forum. ai e
1o:1o-"Future," R. A., Nestos.
10:30-New Business.
Report OF Resolutions committee.
11:00-Election of officers; selec-
ton of next meeting place.
Afternoon.
1:so-Autos leave for spiritwood
Lake.
2:30-Arrive at lake.
3:o0-Daily VS.. Weekly newspaper
mems annual. ball game. julius Ba-
con, Grand FORKS Herald, captain of
Dailies; Trix Monson. Fessenden,
1900 to 5:31A-Baseball, Boating,
Naughtical, sports. (Bring your
bathing suit.0
5;s2A-chow, and more chow.
Picnic dinner.
6:30 to 10:00-Dancing.
Ladies Auxiliary, Saturday Morning.
9:00-Meeting called to order by
Mrs. M. l., Forkner in charge of or
g~anization to be perfected. The ladies
will be entertained by the members
of the Business and Professional
Women's Club Of jamestown in their
club rooms. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
PHARMACISTS
NAME OFFICERS

Fargo,.N N: D.. Aug. 4.-The conven-
ton of the State Pharmacists ~associa-
ton will close here today with an
outing.
officers elected Wednesday are:
President, D. e. Bige1ow, James
town; first vice president, w. II. It.
rick, Hebron; second vice president,
Ray Stinsons Pembina; secretary,
Prot. w. F. Sudro, Fargo; treasurer,
w. s. Parker, Lisbon; executive COM
mittee, Palmer Foss, Page: r. C. Han
son, Pingree; E. E.. Ingbretsqn, Devils
Lake: local secretary, C.. W. Bitner,
Jamestown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
Gates Speaks Before
South Dakota Lawyers

Watertown, s p. Aus. An adj
dress by John Gates 81 the
South Dakota supreme court featured
this mornings session OF the annual
convention OF the South Dakota Bar
association here. Judge Gates spoke
'sSmall Claims Court Procedure"
Following discussion on the address
of Judge Gates, George Phillip of
Rapid sCity delivered an address ON
The yTendencies OF Our Profession.
The afternoon session will be .de-
Evoted to q report OF the special COM
mites on minimum attorn sys. fees:
schedule and al address ~ James
Brown Of Chamberlain.wh will SPEAK
ON aFhe Bench and the Bible.y
4 convention. which opened Its
EseSetpns yesterday morning will close
with the annual dinner Of the associa-
ton tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
Funeral OF Veteran
Attended By l.5OO

Ssinker, N. D., Aug. 4.-More than
I,SQ9 persons attended the funeral
erytces held here for Frank Day.
Kcftdsswaf veteran of Oliver county.
The body vas brought here Saturday
md aatlrfed with military honors.
Of "a pieces played the
:luiaeSSAl requiem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
" NEWSl
Parents Fight For
Children's Lives When
Storm Takes House

Crosby, N. D., Aug. 4.-When
4 wtndstorm whisked away their
house and exposed the cellar in
which they had taken refuge, Mr..
and Mrs. Estcrby and children Of
Appam, were pelted with hail
stones.
Five children had their faces
bruised and cut. The parents
stood In icy waterIto their waists,
holding MP their children, , TO
keep them from drowning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
EVENING EDITION:

.costs Of production fo a,rsns isaOs
and 1918" said M. W. lnrdcesSwiii
.s.put Indications are that pvsrynttis
believer, ana that there y yars,erS in
possibility that the average thIssyear.
the state viii come out even u 1nroduc-g
a thorough study Of costs o. Follow
ton has been, made TINS nnrk 9dur.
ING III. initiation Of TINS w. ssSa
ne mast two years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
ARE GOOD
AROUND nOGA

1yoga- n. d.. Aug. A.-crops in the
vicinity 1T Tfoga are excellent, rust
having done but little damage and
plenty of moisture having fallen to
properly mature the grain.
The larger portion of the grain here
will be in the shock by August Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
LET FOR
SCHOOL, AT ROLLA

Rolla, N. D.. Aug. 4.-The contract
for furnishing plans for a new $780,
900 school building here, has been let
to George H. -Bugenhagen, Minot
stsSs 3
Bids for the construction are exI
pected to be advertised for this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
4 6799
DIED

ri New York City alone from kid
nsytrouble last year. Don'tallow
yoprself to become a victim
by neglecting pains and aches.
G1ard against trouble by taking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04

One of the sursat proofs AZ 1ovai.
friendship Ii shown BY the dteposition
81 beaf md torbsAx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-04

nomical one to use on every
kind Of garage. You can Law
this roof with confidence in the
service It will give you. Justsas
you buy a tire for the miles of
travel it will give you, SO should.
you select a roof for the years
protection it affords.
There IS 4 Nelspndealer near
you who will Be glad Is show
you the correct Nelson Roof
for any building you plan to
cover. Write us for SAMPLES of
OF Nelson Roofs andzthe book
LEI, he Proof Of aRoofoc con
tanning an interesting story 81, of
the progress Of roofing.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-16
NEWS FROM SMITHS MILL.

Smiths Mill, December 14.-Mr. and
Mrs j. Schaffer and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Weber visited at the Arthur Pietseh home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Beelow, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs r. MueiierleiIe,
autoed to Mankato Monday to dc some
Christmas shopping.
Mrs. A. Tarno helped her parents dress
geese Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. August Beccue visited
with the latter's sister Of ST. Clair Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Lange is visiting her son, Ed, of
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Haefner and fam
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Muel.,
lerieile.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Block spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Muellerieile
Mr.. and Mrs. heinhard Erthman of
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bee
low were entertained at the Art Tarno
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Large drove to Lake
Crystal Saturday.
Harley Long and family autoed to
Mankato Sunday. They were accompan-
led home by Mrs. Long, who spent the
week end shopping in that place.
Mrs William Tarno was pleasantly
SURPRISED Sunday when a number Of rel
atives and friends came to spend the day,
II being her birthday.
The pupils of the Wood school will give
a program Wednesday evening--Decem-
ber 2f. They are going to ask Santa
to come. After the Program well niied
plates win be sold. Everyone cordially
invited.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-16
BRIckLAYERs IN SESSION

Owatonna, December ia two
days session Of the Minnesota state
conference of Bricklayers, Masors and
Pasterers is being held in Owatonna
The sessions of the conference were
begun in the auditorium hall. at ten
O'Clock this morning when Mayor
Diment extended the welcome IA be-
half of the city. The response was
made by the president.
The morning and afternoon sessions
are given over to routine business
the appointment of committees =. and
the reports of the officers.
A banquet supper win be served
seven o'clock. Addresses viii be
made by leaders In the organization.
- Tuesday morning will be given over
to unfinished business and the elec-
tion Of officers for the year 1929.
Local No. 21, Bricklayers, Masons
and Plasterers, are royalty entertain
ing the visitors. They viii be accord
ed every attention and will visit diff
ferent places of interest in Owatonna
the Mineral Springs, State School
Pillsbry Academy. High School
Steele county fair grounds and will be
taken to several of the notable farms
to view the pure bred herds of cattle
The officers Of the state conference
Of Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster
ers, are: President, Matt Lellerman
Minneapolis; first vice president, Fer
dinand Gi1lguski, Duluth; third vice
president, Nick Verigath. Winona;
and secretary treasurer. Nick Korth
Mankato
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-16
Hope to Locate NeuD
Industry In Mankato
Committee Appeared Before the
Civic Commerce Associa-
tion Yesterday

Practically the entire weekly meet
ing OF the board Of directors of the
Civic and Commerce association held
yesterday afternoon was given over
to consideration of an industrial pro-
position that has been pending for a
short time recently. l.. Salet, Jr., and
J. C. Covington, members Of the in
dustrial committee, met with the
board. Two representatives of a
manufacturing concern from point In
this section of the state were also
present. The industrial committee
was asked to investigate the PROPOSE
ton further and report back to the
board of directors. It is hoped that
IL will be possible for the Civic and
Commerce association to meet with
the requirements Of the concern in
question as Mankatc has room for
new factories. A suitable building
and financial assistance represent the
chief prblems that must be worked
out before this industry can be Sc
cured for Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-16

, 1clIa aeam were shade better thar
Lake Crystal at guarding, the Lake
Crystal boys had it all over Madelis
In the way they advanced the bal
and good team work as the ball was
in Lake Crystal territory a good two
thirds of the time. Cunningham and
Mccartney refereed the game. The
date OF December 16 is open thus
Nr, but on December 23 Professor
Cunningham takes his powerful
quintette to Blue Earth, and expects
to add another "V'' TO his list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Jones of Man
kato visited with friends in Lake
Crystal Saturday.
Professor and Mrs T. V. Cunning
ham motored to Minneapolis Satur-
day, returning home late the same
evening.
The o. N. o. Girls met with Mrs.
Evan Hughes Friday evening. A So
cial time and fine luncheon were
enjoyed.
The Knights of Pythias hunt Fri
day afternoon proved fatal to nine.
teams, composing of seven members
each, were led by N. M. Miexell and
VIM. NJ, Williams. Miexell's team
succeeded in bagging twelve rabbits
and three crows which netted them
eighty points, while VIM. NJ. Will
liams' team bagged seven rabbits ana
TWO crows that gave them fifty FIVE
points. According to the agreement
before the hunt, VIM. NJ. Williams
team, the loosers IN this case, will
nave to serve a banquet at the
knights of Pythias hall to the lodge
members Tuesday evening. BY the
seemingly excited manner in which
mea passed UP and down the street,
with guns on their arms rousing out
delinquent members for the hunt, it
gave the impression that a bunch of
bank robbers had been reported head
ing this way and preparation was be-
Ing made to give them a reception. If
any such fellow could have seen the
display he surely would give Lake
Crystal wide berth hereafter.
Miss Mary ]. Hewitt left Friday
afternoon for Minot, N. OAK, where
she will visit some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Piper
Mrs. R. T. Thomas, daughter Ro-
sella, Mrs. W. w Thomas and Miss
Iva Morris were Mankato callers
Saturday morning
NJ. William Deutsch was a business
caller at Mankato Saturday morning
between trains.
VIM. J. Jones returned home from
an extended visit at Lime Springs
Iowa, Friday noon.
Mrs. navid( V. Jones, Mrs. Owens,
and Mrs. William R. Roberts shopped
in Mankato Saturday.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-16
FoReER sURRENDERs HIMSELF
Conscience Proved Too Much For L
Dickinson at Albert Lea

Conscience Proved Too Much For L.
Dickinson at Albert Lea
Albert Lea, December IL. Dick
inson travelled from Syracuse. New
York, to ALERT Lea because his con
science bothered him. He arrived
here last Thursday morning and gave
himself up to the sheriff for forging a
$50 check two years ago hast May on
the First National bank at Emmons.
Dickinson forged check and skib-
ped the country while working with
a road construction company on the
Wilson highway. He declared to the
sheriff: II have paid more than 100
times for the $50 / obtained it false
ly. want 1t off my mind. If / must
go to jail, Will so. If can find a
job at Bnmons win pay the $50
and interest"
The matter was put up 10 Cashier
Troe Of the Emmons bank. After
hearing the story, Troe said: '1 told
him that / couldn't prosecute him as
long as he had come all the way from
New York to square things up. 1 told
him to pay the debt as soon as he
could" Dickinson has his liberty. a
freed conscience, and determination
to pay OF the debt which hangs over
him.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-16
CONFESSES TO SLAYING
Mrs. Charles Raizen Admits Shooting
Of DR.. Abraham Glickstein.

Mrs. Charles Raizen Admits Shooting
of Or. Abraham Glickstein.
New York, December 4.-Plead
ing eight years of suffering as her
justification, Mrs. Cha;les II. Raixen
today faced arraignment in Brooklyn
court on charges of killing DR.. Abra-
ham Glickstein aged forty eight. in
his Bedford avenue Office last Satur
day.
Surrendered to the police by law
yers representing her father and hus
band last night, Mrs. Raizen, who is
twenty nine years old and the wife
of a toy manufacturer to whom she
was married last May. told her story
to District Attorney Harry Lewis.
With dry eyes and an air Of self
control superior to that of any of her
auditors. she revealed the secrets OF
a life which she said had been made
nearly unbearable Dy the physician
whose life she had ended with bull
let.
She had known Glickstein, she
said. most Of her life. He was her
family's general practitioner in the
lower eastside of Manhattan. where
she, then Lillian SchafYer and her
parents as well as Glickstein lived
He had her implicit trust, she told
the district attorney, and exercised
a strange, but powerful influence over
her-a sort of magnetic influence, as
she described it.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-16
Confesses To Murder
OF School Teacher
Earl frost Admits Killing Miss
Inga Magnusen Near
Dorchester
[Associated Press Dispatch ]

Waukon, Ia, December 14.-Earl
sed early today that he killed Miss
Inga Magnuson, pretty twenty year
old school teacher near Dorchester
Monday, because she had turned him
down fatty"
Throst was a childhood acquain-
tance of Miss Magnuson. He was ar
rested late yesterday at Postyille,
thirty miles from the scene of the
crime. He was said to have journey
ed the distance on the back of
stolen horse.
Throst was welcomed to the jail
here last night by crowd OF several
hundred. No violence was attempted.
Throst and Miss Magnuson attend
ed the same district school together
as children. Later Miss Magnuson
school. Her schcGl was an isolated
one and it was here that she was
attacked and murdered Monday after
noon.
frost Tells Story of Crime
frost. lying on cot in the alla1
makee county Jail here, made his con-.
fession after he had been grilled four
hours by County Attorney e. F.. Pieper
and deputy sheriffs. At 11:15 p. m. he
signified his willingness to make
statement and asked that only the
county attorney and W. L. Peck, county
superintendent Of schools, remain in
the cell.
81 had been going with her for
quite while" frost said, "and then
Otto Beler talked her out of it,"
! H0f cOI1rca ho rpada II hod for ma
as he could" he added.
''If this thing had not happened we
were to have ben married next Sat
urday-December IT,"
He then cited recent instances
wherein Miss Magnuson had indicated
her ardor for him had cooled
81 couldn't sleep Sunday night and
spent most of the night walking
around the vicinity of Dorchester,
he continued. 81 went to the school
house late Monday afternoon The
children had all gone home and Inga
was alone. We quarreled in the school
room. She went into the basement to
fix the fire for the night. followed
and we quareled again l picked up
a stick and struck her over the head
She turned around again and / hit
her two or three times. Then left.
She did not fight back
frost said he did not think Miss
Magnuson was dead when he left her
The lid of the washboiler was used in
taking down the confession due to the
absence of table and frost, placing
| it on his knees, signed the statement
Brands Statement Lie
Winona Mimi. December 14.-Mag-
nus Magnusson, father Of the murder
ed girl, today branded as false the
statement reported to oghaye been made
by Earl Throst to authorities at Wau-
kon Iowa that Miss Magnuson was to
have married Throst Saturday.
my daughter would never have anv
thing, to do with Throst," he said
"She didn't have any use for him. He
used to bother her and hang around
but she didn't like him at all. I
know that to be a fact"
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-16
Winona Man Was
Victim of BLuebeard
Charles Miller, Jr., Poisoned By
Mrs. Lydia Southland,
Idaho Woman

Winona, Decemter 12-That
Charles Miller, Jr., born and reared
in the city of st. Charles, near here
whose grandfather. Gideon Miller. stil,
resides there, was one Of the poisoned
husbands of Mrs. Lydia Meyer South
ard, the Idaho Blue Beard" became
known here today.s
Mrs Southard was convicted early
in November at Twin Falls, Idaho, OF
the murder Of Edward r. Meyer, her
fourth husband, although she was
charged with the murder OF all, in /:
cluding Miller. She was sentenced to
a term in prison from 10 years to life
and began serving her sentence i'm
mediately.
1t was Mrs. Southard's plan, the
trial brought out, to marry either a
wealthy man or one with good pros
poets, insure him heavily, and then
kill him by poisoning. She was ar
rested in Honolulu, Hawaii, last sum-
mera after, the death of her fourth
husband.
Miller died five years ago, presum-
ably from stomach trouble, accc riding
to Cyrus Crosgrove, 426 Main street
local harness manufacturer, who was
second cousin of the murdered man.
He had only been married a few
months, and short time before, upon
the request Of his wife, had taken out
insurance on his life to the extent of
$4,000. Miller was a strong man, ac-
cording to Mr.. Crosgrove, and had al
ways been in the best of health. He
was engaged in the oil business in
Idaho at the time Of his marriage and
death.
After the death OF her husband, Mrs.
Southard put in claim for her hus-
bands insurance. The insurance
company, however, investigated the
claim and, not satisfied with certain
details regarding the case, refused to
pay her claim. whether or not the
claim was finally paid is net known
by his relatives here and in :
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-16
Auto and Street Car
Were Both Damaged
Henry Small of North Mankato
Says He Tried to Avoid
Accident

There were two accidents at noon
today which luckily resulted in no
one being injured. but three automo-
biles and one street car are a great
deal the worse for wear due to the
collisions.
Henry Small of North Mankato was
turning into North Front street from
Elm street, and just as he was doing
so saw a street car approaching. His
statement to the police is, that had
he kept on running ahead he knew
shut off the power and stopped. when
he was struck by the street car. One
wheel was knocked off the automo-
bile. and three windows in the front
of the street car were broken, but no
one was injured.
Erick Carlstrom, driving a Willys-
knight car, and John Byro, driving a
Ford, collided on the intersection of
Walnut and South Broad streets at
noon today. The Caristrom car was
struck amid ships and badly dinted.
the crash. and the radiator was also
damaged. The drivers of the car es-
capped injury.
Last night about ten o'clock the
driver of a Buick coupe had a very
narrow escape from serious injury,
when hfs car skidded from the road
struck a telephone pole breaking 1t
of and then burying the nose OF the
machine in a bank of soft earth came
to an abrupt stop. Had the car gone
few feet farther it would have
plunged down into the deep cut on to
the Omaha tracks between South
Bend and the klue Earth river. The
name of the oCner of the car could
not be learned, but the man and wo-
man occupying the car at the time of
the accident were brought to the city
by Rev. c. P. Clark who passed a
few moments later.
The Mankato free press., 1921-12-16
Trial of Andersen
Started In the Court
Couple of Defendants Pleaded
Guilty to the Law VIOLA
tion Charges

George Andreason or Garden City
was brought to trial yesterday, charg
ed under a grand jury indictment with
carnally knowing and abusing Ruth
HainkS, q female child under the age
of eighteen years. The defense, con-
Quoted by Attorney J. e. Regan Is bas
ed on the contention that the charge
is frameup on the part of the girl
growing out of dispute over wages
and working conditins while the girl
was employed as a domestic in the An
dreason home.
County Attorney c. E. Phillips is
prosecuting the case.
Two Plead Guilty
Lionel Ony, arrigned late yesterday
afternoon on charge of second degree
forgery. entered a pea of guilty and
passing judgment and sentence was de
ferred until Saturday morning by
Judge w. L. Comstock. Ony pleaded
guilty to passing a check for SIS on the
Kinney Shoe Store when the check
was worthless. The crime was com
mitted on December and Ony has
been in Jail since that time.
George Heise of the Madison Lake
road pleaded guilty to a charge of sell
ing intoxicating liquor in Mankato on
DeSSlupct q. ne udo GScH III jail SihSS
the date named and passing OF SEN
tence was continued until Saturday
morning by Judge. Comstock.
Next Case For Trial
The next case to be led is that OF
the State of Minnesota against Mar
Gus Osmandson of Faribault county
The defendant was indicted by the
grand jury for having carnal know
ledge of and abusing one Ruth Hainka
a female child under the age of eigh-
ten years The defendant is forty
three years of age and single.