davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
BANK or NoRTH DAKOTA =
Dissolution Of the Bank Of N0rthED
knfa- IT.. kr " - 49,,

BANK or NORTH DAKOTA rs
Petition For Initiation Of an Act f1r
kota. ~ ->t
An act to create a Board Of Trustees
for the Dissolution Of thea Bankfi tof
Forth a naig baties sR 81 s .psss sas4d' tho
Provides that the Bank of North sDa-
kota shall be discontinued and dissolved
for all purposes except LIQUIDATION. ="
sis are of the = d s%aaq or thu HsaS seste e Tr esn-
urer and Secretary of State and vests
said Board with power to settle, ..and adj.
just all affairs Of said Ban for tho .pur-
Ros Collect Of l%is aeSts' eoion ineipa 7 ,i H. ri snd
v assign or set over BY proper in,
Provides that the Board OF. Trustees
proper transaction Of its business, ard
employ a manager and such agents, at
tosneys accountants. etcStas may be
deemed necessary: $
shall, with funds to b pseytded To-,
that purpose by a bond issue, pay what
the Bank Of North Dakota owesTto AL
townships. cities, counties, schoolfboArds
and other creditors. .-s.S II.
Requires that each tr1u,sstee shai1 fur
nish a surety bond in the penal sum Of
ons hundred thousand dollars (31oo,-
. Requires the Board to n,e a -oornn,et.
report and accounting Of it's traasac.
tions with the Governor and the Legis-
lature.
Provides that the Board Of Trustees
shall be entitled only to actual neces-
sary travelling expenses.
Provides that tie Board Of Trustees
may sue and be sued.
Repeats all acts in conflict ''.s7HA
Shall said initiated Measure b. ap-
provsd7
-
YES recommendation.
NO
day of October, 1921. :.
Hans ANDERSON, :: ~
County Auditor of Grand
Forks County. N. D..
publish daily beginning. October Is to
28 inclusive,, y ~. = .&gs:
: -+S,F.t fft4 a. s. Sst sjy e -. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
ADvEE7ysENENT
# SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
ADvExnsEAENT.

Just the raa0menk you spply Aentho-
sulphur TO an itching, burning or bfUk-
en- IN skin, the itching stops and heal
p bexsnss ray1 . noted skin special.
Isl. This sulphur preparation, made
Into 9 1aeasant cold cream, gives Nsch
q qaick reitsf, even 10 fIefy eczema,
thst nothing has eve been found Il
tAke ~ pia0e.
HecAuee Cf ~ germ destroying pro-
pertiesy III quickly Subdues the itchinx
.c0oS thH irrftatton and heals the
ec4erria right W, leaving 8 clear,
smooth skin In p1ace Of us1y eruptfons
rash, piMples or r0ughneas.
You DO not hare TO wait for Inn
provementx IL quickly shOW2. You
en- eet : little jar Of Mentho-6ulpiul
ct any drug store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
INITIATED HeASu1ES-Ho1.pan.
T19AN AIECFfOHs

INITIATED 1RA1u1ES-Hon.pan.
T1sAN H1EoffoNs
Petition xor Initiation Of Law Providing
For Nomination snd Election Of No.
onacsrs Without Party DssignAtaon,
An act to provide for the ~tion
and election Of state and county officers
without party designation.
Provides for: separate /, state ana
county primary nominating ba)ints
without party designation printed
.ta) Prescribes order Of a~nneA-s,,.
OF names OF candidates on the prirnary
90 specines general form Of p.l1ot
and prohibits blanket stickets." 80.
tcl Candidates receiving highest
number Of votes to the extent or double
the number to be elected declared noni-
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
~ Candidates receiving highest
Present laws controlling except as
herein provided, "F- -.
Repeats all conflicting acts or parts
shali said aaitaes.a msasuz. ,. sp-
vuS, t'al -. i.tas; 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

c0uHrY

A CONCURRENT REsoLUTroN ~
Amend and Re-enact Section ia Of
Article. 10 Of the Constitution az the
state OF, North Dakota proyidint fnr the
election OF County Officials. -"
That Section 17s OF the Constitution
OF tne state OF North Dakota be amend
60 oy inserting the~words. 0~provided. In
co nn naving eight Thousand popula-
ZOE OF !sss the county fudge mai siso
~ the CLERK of i district court.' 40 a.
to read as follows: % a'
:. Section 17s. At the first genera, A,A.-
Ton held after the adoption ~ this
Constitution, and every tvs venrs tbarss
after. there shall be elected in Aash ~
Ean1zed county in the state. 4 rsristxr
OF deegs, county auditor. t~ressmrer
sheriff states attorney, countv 'juar:
and a clerk Of the district conrt' wso
shall be electors Of the county AZ uvh;.i,
they, are. elected. and who sinai, MA
their Office until their successors ara
elected and qualified; provided in nonn.
ties having eight bhoussnd nonnistior
or less the county JUDGE eha1i niso y.
tho clerk Of the DISTRICT oonrt rhe
legislative assembly shall nroviGe w
law for such other county. townsh'yy
and district officers as NAV h. Ta.nnag
necessary, and shall prescribe the dnties
ana compensation Of all county torrns
snip and district officers. The sherir
ana treasurer OF any cou~nty>yahau not
hold their respective oricsS fnr.i MAJ
than four years in succession.
Shall said constitutional amenam;ut
E. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

Mr.. Featherly weighs over zoo
was calling on q friend the other
evening when she said raively. .tOh,
Mr.. Featherly, would you just soon
sit in this easy chair ~ in that rock
ser?1
"CeFfainIy," replied FeatherIy as
he change from one chair to the 9TH
er.
"oh. thanks" she murmured, you
are very kind. ] have a book full of
fefn leaves under the cushion Of that
easy chair. and you
Good night said Featherly stifiy
% he walked away. never to return.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
81 Facts Show. Com
plete Failure Of League
Management, Speake r
Tells Audience at Hills
bers; One Hundred Per
Cent Increase In State Tax
Referred 70.

N Hillsboro. N. D., Oct. Up. D.
Merton. who has been speaking in
f%steele. Stutsman, Barnes and Case
|fonnues during the past week and
presenting some very forceful facts to
aliss audience showing the very great
S Importance to the farmer, laborers,
and business men Of the state OF the
success of the recall election. made
IL very interesting, able and ~convinc-
ing address for the recall election
there.
Reviewing at length the promises
Ind the record of the members OF
he industrial commission, he said in
8part:
The bare, cold record of facts
stripped Of all political or personal
Ss~prejudices and read in the light and
warmth of the largest possible sym
Apathy for the personal frailties and
Eweaknesses Of the individual MEM
N3bers of the industrial commission dis
closes, that these e Governor Fra
fagter. Attorney General Lemke. and
commissioner of Agriculture and La
Ebor Hagan nav been fairly weighed
ss&$and found woeful1y wanting. Given
dong. full and fair opportunity to
keep faith with the promises they
made to the honest, trusting farmers
SaLO A0OOIcIS VI lue Sldtcs lAGy nave
fbroken these promises heartlessly
land shamefully.
HIn their prediction pleas they
Ehave for many years been loud in in
ssinuating and d~enouncing dishonesty
sihef1ciency and unfaithfulness in
spublic Offices OF others, including
those they sought to displace in office
They were at the anne time thun-
Sderous in promises OF their own hon
ssty, efficiency and faithfu1ness tc
$the interest of the farmer. the labor.
ling a and the business nan il
elected. They promised to farmers
e%laborers, and business men in most
aliuring language a millennium OF
prosperity and easy profits if they
were placed in management and con-
troll of the state owned industries. the
establishment of which they advo'
Gated. They promised with srea'
lemphasis that by means Of these in
Aministration they would inaugurate
they would lift from the backs Of The
"A farmers and laborers the heavy bur
3sden OF taxation. which they declared
8 had been for long long years placed
Gaupon them by big Business and BY
Il 1.-THE, wastefullness and extravaganza
3of former state administrations. Or
5the strength of these radiant anc
q glowing promises the farmers and la
"a borers OF the state entrusted then
with office. turned over to them thu
Treasury. the credit and good name
Il Of the state. and looked for a Joyful
X fulfillment OF these promises in theil
g heralded New Day.
Part OF the Record.
"a ..r. S--. -.o.ky1,, S,~~1;~$sr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Pu1Irc pIPosrToR1Rs
Petition For xnitiaSaon Of . Public .
T. poOitaxY Law,

Petition For ~InitdaAaon Of . Public Do.
positax5 Law.
An act regulating tho designation of
public d%epositaries and requiring all
public funds to be deposited In such
repositories. !.
state institutions" school. district"
"boArd." Clerk - public funds"
Provides that all persons by law
charged with h custody Of public
funds shall deposit ann in public de-
Provides that state and national
banks may be designated repositories
by the proper boards. Specifies when
public funds may be deposited in banks
outside of~thei county. Limits amount
thu may be deposited in any bank.
Requires bond to be given by public
repositories. ~
Provides for competitive bids for pub
lie deposits and establishes minimum
interest rate.
Makes separate provision for public
corporations and school districts having
less than Ave hundred dollars $500. 00)
Exefnpts custodian of public funds
from liability when this law is complied
with.
Provides a penalty for persons VIC
latins this law.
Repeats all acts and parts Of acts in
consistent with this law.
shall saia initiated MEASURE be ap-
provsd7,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
shan sAd
pSoyo6S
.unAI cnEDrrs
pa1dAsen ror the 1nitiation Of = nnraa
Il nrAA}kR Y.av e%tt+.a .EssIlF , ~ a

RURAL CREDITS
ps&atsen FOR the I~uitiatton Of 2 1nrsa
Credits Law.
K An act for the establishment g ! 9
Board. and to%sprovide for the
Igtion of the Farm Loan Business OF M
| BANK Of North Dakota Bopds., and pay
ing back public, money tied up IN t ~
Provides forsA Rural Credits B6ard,
70 consist Of the Commissioner. Of i,Asri-'
culture and Labor, the State.T aslrer:
ara Secretary & state tSe4aat tss! ipe ths
B bes,SI1 to consist Of tie state Treaslargsr;.
and three members to be appointed .by
the Governor, with the consent OF tns'
Senate one from Zach CONVERSATIONS
District.
REQUIRES that the Rural Credits .BoaIa
shall meet to organize on the SECOND
Tuasday 81 March Of every even num-
bered year BY 'electirg necessary OIL
GERS, including a Rural Credits commas
s'e Sets out powers and duties OF the
Board and tho Rural Credits COMMITS
sioner.
Auditor and Chairman. OF the Board of
| County Commissioners a local Board OF
gReeeites term. upon which leAns efn
be made. Limits the amount 81 zen y
| Any- IpulS luudl " tShh
$4,000 o>, and to bona fde farmers
| only. . - Is ......
taking and fling Of mortgages, n the
issuance OF bonds. /.
Creates a reserve fund from :which:sto
pay the expenses Of the Board. .la III.
Provides for the keeping OF books and
records, and holding OF, property in
trust.
, Exempts from taxation, all bonds and
mortgages and real and other property
taken by the Board. Surety bonds re.
quired Of members Of the Board and
employees.
Credits Beard all right, title and in
terest Of the Bank of North Dakota in
and to it's farm loan business. y,
Provides that the Rural Credits Board
Is to take charge of the Bonds Of North,
Dakota Real Estate Series:
Repeats all acts or parts of acts In
consistent with this law. ~ Il .
Shall said initiated measure: 30 .an-
prev'd7 .
YES ~ <: = !, :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

Petition For Initiation IT Law Pro-
viding For Separate Party Ballots For
Primary Election, Ind For One
Column Ballot For General Election.
An act to provide for the nomination
Of candidates for Presidential Electors,
United States Senator and: Member Of
Party Delegates. National Party Com
mitteeman and Party Precinct Commit
teeman on party ballots in primary
elections and election Of Presidential
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Part OF the Record.

But how woefully disappointing
las been the fulfllment and how
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
1,S36.115.e0
i. $3,141,84o.00
1,a7o,ooe.oe
Total for 1921.
$4,511,S40.o0

Further the telegram reads zone
hundred per cent increase in general
fund levy this year over last" Until
received this telegram I did not know
they a put over on us for 1922 an
increase of another 100 per cent.
They no only have increased the
state tax burdens with wild abandon
and unbridled extravaganza, but they
have also destroyed the former good
name and financial standing Of the
etatA r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

C016rEMBA1IoN ME11D1nU or THu
IndIaIATU1E !
A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION For
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Lands Accused Fzun Taking Base Ball Job Leonard Retains His
STECHER HAS PARALY YS|S
Stroke, Affecting Arm and
Shoulder, Attributed by Doctors
to Lewis deadlock.

OMAHA, Neb.. January 15-Jot
Stecher. former heavyweight wrestling
champion. who lost his title to Ed
(Strangler) Lewis a month ago is suf-
fering from stroke of paralysis in his
right arm and shoulder. according to an
announcement yesterday by DIR. Lee Ed
wards, an attending physician.
S:echer has been suffering from a
slight attack of paralysis for some time.
according to a physician, but it did not
become serious until the formers return
from New York last month Since that
time he has been under the care OF
physicians.
The paralysis, according to DR.. Ed
wards. Is the result OF deadlock
clamped on the champion some time ago
but did not become noticeable until after
the match a month ago. at which time
Stecher lost his title to Lewis by the
deadlock hold.
Stechers illness at this time is at
tributed directly by Dr. Edwards to the
punishment inflicted by Lewis.
According to the announcement of the
physician, Stecher will be unable to re-
enter the wrestling game for at least a
year.
Evening star., 1921-01-15
With d. c. Basketers

4 real tussle is expected tonight
when the Yankees entertain the Rich
nond Terminals in the Congress
Heights auditorium in a game start
ing at $50. Dancing Will follow the
Contest.
former high letter men. will make it's
debut in a contest with Washington
Council of the X. of C. circuit in the
Central gym tonight.
Potomac and spaldinE councils
meet in n n of c. game in the
&C. seys' hall tonight. Potomac, which
has not been beaten in the league this
season. has met all the teams in the
organization except Spalding.
Columbia 4. &. and Quincy 4. e.
will clash tonight at 7:i5 in the Will
son Normal School gym.
Epiphany Comets won easily from
tine Navy Yard Guint in the formers 5
gym last night. 81 to %. Williams
played an exceptionally strong game
for the winners.
a. =. =. May flower t0ssers defeated
Company G. National Guard in "A hard
fought ganu. - to 10. Morgan set
the pace for the sailors and Dunn did
The best work for the soldiers.
Yosemite A. &. WAS on the long end
game with the Warwicks in the In
gram gym. Yosemites meet the Circle
\. G. in Carroll gym tonight.
Peck Juniors were entirely too much
for the Carlisle a. G. basketers IN
:.arne ending 80 TO 4. Robinson shot
nine floor goals for the Victors.
Elliot 4. G., which defeated the Pet
worth A. G. 81 TO II, challenges all
teams averaging 40 pounds Gail IL
Goodwin. Lincoln 31S3.
VINO. 4. Day school beat the Cook
S,nool five yesterday in the gym.
- To {.
Emcr IN Institute Nnnquished the
EIl.rs \. -. quiut in Holton Arms gym
last night, IS TO 10.
Roscdalc 4. &. will play the Railroad
Administration Quint Tuesday evening
instead of the Perry A. &. T. X
O'Brien. manager of the Rosedales.
lGli Rosedale street northeast. would
like TO hear from any team averaging
l2J pounds.
BLISS and ingram quints will play
tonight in The latter's gym at $50
O'clock, -
Evening star., 1921-01-15

The petition demands action relative
10 Judge Lands serving both as a
Judge and an agent of the base ball
commission. 1t seeks to show that the
Judge in accepting an annual salary
from the base ball commission of
So 500 4 year. while drawing a salary
acting in violation of the spirit of
statutes preventing government Off
Ger from engaging in remunerative
private enterprises.
Violation of Law Charged.
Judge I4audis." says Mr. Suther-
land in his petition. by his contract
with the leagues has attempted to
barter away what belongs TO the gov
trnment and all the people to an or
caniZation of a special few, and to
receive therefrom an Office of profit
in direct violation of the mandates of
the Constitution and laws.
Unfortunately, it has been done
publicly and ostentatiously with all
its vicious and demoraliZing influ-
enCes. and if his conduct is to remain
unchallenged by Congress it will be-
come an incentive to lawyers of a GER
tain class to seek appointments to the
federal bench with the purpose partly
of doing precisely what he has done,
to its degradation"
Landis Thinks He Did Right.
When told of the petition. Judge
Iandis said: Il looked into things we'll
before accepting this base ball work.
] feel that l did right in accepting
the place offered to me-.
Evening star., 1921-01-15

The crowd of about $4,000. which
packed Madison Square Garden. was
made up not only of the usual quota
of fistic fans. but galaxy of society
folk. wearing glittering starched
shirts and evening gowns. Miss
Anne Morgan. chairman of the COM
mittee, who was given a rousing ova-
ton by the crowd, declared she was
''crazy about" the fight.
Fans were still discussing the bout
today. which all experts declared was
one of the greatest encounters in a
decade. Discussing the blow Mitchell
delivered in the first round, which
made the champion stagger down for
a count of nine, Leonard said:
Admits Blow Bothered Him.
"It was a dying lunge. 1t caught
me fairly and it certainly bothered
Evening star., 1921-01-15
LAWSON'S EASTERN CITIES
Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Boston and
Newark or Wilmington Named.

BOSTON. January 15.-After a swing
around the proposed eastern end of
the Continental Base Ball Associa-
tion. President Andy Lawson has re-
turned with the announcement that
clubs would be placed in Brooklyn.
Philadelphia, Boston and either New
ark or Wilmington.
Lawson plans to start for the west
in few days to organize that end
of the circuit and will make his first
stop at Cleveland. He may be as
sisted by Casey" Stengel and L. J..
Galbreath of Kansas City. 1t is as
serted that a theatrical syndicate will
handle the Brooklyn club. John A.
Rodin is named as the Philadelphia
ma agnate. The Boston owner has not
yet been named
Evening star., 1921-01-15

In other words, for that particular
game both Georgetown and George
Washington have adopted not only the
one-year migratory rule, but also the
one-year residence rule for freshmen
Both will put the migratory rule into
enect in their games with other insti-
tutions. but will not abide by the
freshman rule in any other contest.
There will be an equal division of
gate receipts. and all arrangements
for the contest conducted on a mutual
basis.
Both institutions. judging by their
EFFORTS to eliminate the possibilities of
dfscontent and argument over any
feature connected with the game. seem
intent on making the contest a fixture
on their schedules. When asked last
night about the provisions Of the con-
tract. Bryan Morse, athletic director
at George Washington, said he did
not care to affirm or deny any state
ment that might have been made
aoout the arrangements for the game,
but would say that he could see no
reason why the two schools should not
get along amicably under the new
agreement. as the factors which
usually are the bones of contention
had been entirely eliminated. Accord
era of uninterrupted gridiron battles
between George Washington and
Georgetown.
After speaking about the GEORGETOWN
George Washington game in favorable
way. Morse went further and said he
could not see any reason why George
town. George Washington. Catholic Uni
versity and the University of Maryland
should not get together. reach an agree
ment and play each year a series of
gridiron and base ball and basket ball
battles which would be the features of
the athletic program in Washington.
times greater interest in local athletic
circles than now exists. Morse believes.
Every year that the four institutions
put off effecting such an agreement,
just that much longer are they standing
in the way Of developing their own ath-
letics,' he said.
G. u. Quint Wins Opener.
Georgetown's basket ball team "did
itself proud" by trouncing Carnegie Tech
last night in the opening game of its
schedule. Especially is the victory Of
the Hilltoppers over the Pittsburgh clan
noteworthy when 1t Is considered that
the latter has been playing since before
the holidays and last night apparently
was in better physical condition. The
37-to-27 score just about showed the
difference In the two teams. 1t might
be mentioned here that one Of the teams
defeated by Carnegie Tech this year was
Yale.
Jack Flavin. who got ten goals from
the floor. played a remarkable game for
Georgetown. Not only was his shooting
remarkable for an early season contest,
but his general floor work was brilliant
Bill Dudack was back in the game, al
though he was not expected to play, and
Evening star., 1921-01-15

Jlgoro kano Is the founder Of Judo
the greatest athletic science in the
world today. He has millions of fol-
lowers. Judo has become the ma
tional sport Of Japan.
Judo is the new Japanese science
OF attack and defense which has sup
planted jiu jitsu everywhere in Japan.
Judo has retained the physical prin-
ciples of jiu jitsu. but has gone a step
farther in adding a code of mental
and moral culture. Judo literally
means the doctrine OF yielding" 1t
Is the maximum use Of mind and body
daily life. 1t is almost religion of
mental, moral and physical phases.
Art Of Fighting Unarmed.
Judo may briefly be defined as the
art Of fighting unarmed- 1t aims at
securing victory while apparently
giving way to the strength of ones
antagonist, rather than pitting ones
strength directly against the other
The proper use of the fighting meth
DDS Of Judo enables smaller and
weaker man to successfully combat a
bigger and stronger one.
Such an art has generally been
known as jiu jitsu. and. indeed, judo
owes its birth to the latter.
Jiu jitsu had fallen into decay and dis
repute when Kano gathered together the
secrets of the different jiu jitsu schools
and worked out a superior system Of his
own, and in 1885 he presented Judo to
the world. Today the exponents OF
Judo number millions Kano has di-
rectly taught $4,000 pupils in his famous
school in Toxic. the Kodo-kwan. 1t il
compulsory in the army and navy.
Why There In No Champion.
Although Judo teaches skill, grace
alertness, demeanor. concentration. and
courage, Judo teaches the art Of kill
ing-the science Of death.
When kano was asked who was the
Evening star., 1921-01-15
Red Sox, Not Mackmen,
Will Open Season Here

CHICAGO, January 15.-Ac-
cordinE to Ofiicial announce
ment Of the opening dates In
the major Leagues. made by
President John 4. Hcydlcr of
the National League md Il. Il.
Johnson. head OF the American
League. the season will open on
April l3. and 154 games will he
played. The return opening will
be April II.
Cities which have been given
the opening dates. with the
visiting club, follow:
American Decentralization at
Warrington, Chicago mt Detroit,
Cleveland ut st. Louis, Phtladel-
phia at New York.
National League-St. Louis mt
Chicago, Pittsburgh Mt Cincin-
natl, Brooklyn Mt boston, New
York Mt Philadelphia.