davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
MANIT TOT 4.
!. SEES FUTURE ].
lNLlVE STOCK
Duncan Marshall, Speaking
at crooksten, Prophesies
Big Growth in Industry

Crookston, Feb. i1.-'Ltvestock
breeding will make a greater adj
vance in the nextlten years than it
has in the past twenty" said Duncan
Marshall, minister of agriculture in
Manitoba, in speakingao aSlarge audi
enee Of live stock breeders in the
livestock pavilion Tuesday afternoon.
III. view Of the great opportunities
that lie before you in the immediate
future, YOU can not pay too much for
Il good sire in any line ct livestock in
IiAlticl, you may be interested. The day
%ill . O be here Whtn every scrub
GsTi!l be chased of the farm and what
us more the time is 500 coming
J&l:cE pedigrees alone will lot suffice,
backed UP by-a high Quality In the i'll
dtvidual in order to command the
price Of the buyer who will be a good
judge and q, scientific breeder with
special lines in Eaind along which to
follow"
Mr.. Marshall was; enthusiastic In
his CONGRATULATIONS OF the. people Of
Slhe Red River valley in what they
rSh&ve done and are doing to build Up
aths livestock industry in this section
Fof the state. He said that in the fu-
...4f1ntlre Of agriculture. and tIthat on the
future of agriculture denends abso-
lately the future OF our nation.
Farmer Boy Has Best: Chance.
He emphasized the Importance of
agricultural education and said> that
the young fellow who is born and
raised upon the farm has the best of
the many opportunities that lie be-
fore the young man today. Such train
/ ing as u young fellow gets in being
y raised in the country is the best fund
'amental education that he can get as
a preparation for any business or
/ profession in life.
He was particularly interested in
the baby beef contest for the boys and
Ngirls, and with great enthusiasm en-
larsed upon the valuable training
that it acords for those engaged in it.
ff His talk "a VERY enthusiastically
received. Every one who heard him
realized hat they were listening to a
mar who had made a great success
along the line of the subject of Which
/ nc spoke, and spoke with the author
ity of a master. Fife, kept the audience
spersing a fund Of humorous stories
Mr.. sMarshailzlspoke again in the
4 armory at s, O'Clock.
Senator McGarry Talks.
y Senator p. II. McGarary, of Walker,
i Minnesota, president of the Minnesota
ssI1ighway Improvements association.
gwas called p for assshort talk on
4 good roads, Hesgaye ,,N~efXrinteEsstE;
ing acceHnr sDfssta1e history OF road
i legislation ineMinnesota and an illum-
[ mating discussion Of the ~so-called
adoption, showing that itSis absolutely
necessary to amend the constitution
Mof estate before it will be possible
sfor us to make any extensive i'm.
@Sprovement Of our road system. He
further pointed ont the great benefits
s#that will follow the adoption of this
Flaw, NOT only to the farmer in reduc.
ling his marketing costs, but to every.
Zone else through the greater develop.
u ment ef the state as a. whole.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Canadian Ruling Helps
~ msriran Paper

Ashley, n. D., Feb. 1.-THE Ashley
;t asiisas, Gs ssgear1 seemme nssni In Z ap re-:
cent issue on the advantage to its
subscription lists Of a Canadian. rul-
ing issued recently to lift the ban on
foreign language. printed matter. The
paper quotes a notice of the ruling as
sent out by the United states postal
department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Belgium. Asks Canada
For Rolling Stock

Winnipeg. Man, Feb. 11.--The
Belgian government has asked Cana
locomotives and g number of pas
senger coaches. 1t is understood the
Canadian q and locomotive build
ing companies have agreed to! Sir
Henry D%rayton's proposal that they
should arrange credits to the amount
of five-eights of the total sum In
volved and Canada should arrange
three-eighths. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
OF North Dakota had created no new

OF North Dakota had created no new
functions. but had merely trans trans
ferred to It certain public Functions
which had previously been perform
ed by divers state departments, and
that IN taking over the exercise OF
these functions the bank became q
part of the state government. Mr..
Packard quoted from the. opinion 6of
Justice Grace rendered m the -four
taxpayers" suit against the indus
trial commission, attaching the
leagues economic program, in which
the jurist declared that when the
Bank Of North Dakota functions, 1t
power Of the state"
The court has taken the question
under advisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
PAC .l|',.l| l.||l|y' ! Y
BANK REPORTS
WERE FALSE
In Plea to Supreme Court
Says $4,000 Net Gain is
Mere gamoufage.

Bismarck, =. II. d., Feb.--11.-A
charge that the management ~of the
Bank of North Dakota had falsified
reports with q view to deceiving the
people as to the extent OF the, banks
earnings was read into the supreme
court, records Tuesday by Assistant
Attorney General F. E. Packard. who
has publicly. through the press, .chal-
lenEed contentious made by Director
General CathrO and others to the eff
feet that the bank showed 10 net profit
of approximately $4,000 during the
first few months of its operations.
4 Packard was representing State
Auditor Kositzky in the latter's petit
ton for a writ of mandamus com
Polling the, Bank of North Dakota to
permit him to examine its accounts
which was before the supreme court
or an appeal from the Burleigh coun-
ty district court.
Justice Bronson asked the~counseI
for the state If he did not consider il
reprehensible for the state auditor tc
undertake an examination of the
bank merely for the purpose Of Civ.
ing its affairs adverse newspaper
publicity.
Makes Quick Reply.
Such an action undoubtedl,
should be condemned replied ths
assistant attorney general, "but ]
would>like to ask this court If it il
not even more re~prehensible for of.
lcials of the bank to falsify report:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
INDIANS RAIsE STOCK.

Browning, Mont, Feb. 1l.-Indian
stock ~raisers have shipped 10000
head from the Biackfoot reserve this
agency, and there remain $4,000 head
on the reserve.
The Indians had a good year, it is
claimed. despite the drouth. About
2,,700 Of the nee mighty tribe remain
on the reserve.
The younger generation included
are college men who are thoroughly
modern. There are still a few hun
many a hard-fought field, who cling
to the tepee and eschew modern at
tire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
ORGANIZE
AGAINST SHARKS

Mclaughlin, s.. D., Feb. 11.-LCitl-
zen Indians Of the Standing. Rock
have organized for the
common interests and for financial
security against "unscrupulous'' for
eign real estate men. The officers, of
the organization. arc Robert High
Eagle. president: F. r. Tomahawk,
vice president: Ralph White. secre-
ftary and George Archambault, treas
urer. Luke Low Dog !. and Thomas
Frosted represented the Fort Yates
district at the. organization meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
STANDS /,
HIGH IN GOOD
R0ADPROJECT
Eighty Projects in North
Dakota Are Approved
By US. Bureau.

Bismarck, N. d., Feb. 11.-North
Dakota ranked NINTH among the states
OF, the union in federal aid project
statements approved by the, United
States bureau Of public roads UP to
n END Of 1919. according to. data
from the bureau announced by. j.. e.
kaulfuss. assistant chief engineer Of
the state.
The rating it was announced, was
based on 80 projects from this state
out Of a total Of 2,173,N or 81 per cent.
In mileage North Dakota ranked
fourth with LIPS miles out Of i ,65O,
or 5.2 per cent, being outranked as
follows: Nebraska, 1884; Texas, u
SCI. and Minnesota, 1,256.A
&. Estimated cost OF tho 80 projects
for North Dakota was given as APP
one per cent OF the total estimated
cost Of $27.5. 1895 900. The state pro-
jects concerned, it was announced,
involve REQUESTS for 1925, 900 federal
aid or III per cent of the total, federal
aid sought by all the-states.
Other data furnished by the bureau,
as announced by Mr.. Kaulfuss, were
rs follows:
Us Fourth in Mileage.
"In plans, specifications and csti-
matos recommended for approval.
North Dakota ranks fourth and six
teenth,s respectively, aslto mileage and
number of projects involved. North
Dakota has 500 miles out Of 1867 or
Al per cent and 38 projects out of L.
iI504.-o or rs per cent. These SO pro-
fleets estimated to cost $1,418,000,
the estimated cost Of the total 1904
being $164,494,O 900. North Dakota's SO
projects involve requests for about
$709,O00 federal aid or about ono per
cent of the total $70.S33,000 federal
aid in all the projects.
I'm project agreements executed
between the state and the federal
government. North Dakota is in
fourth place as to mileage (442 miles
out Of $500; fifteenth place as to
number of projects (32. out of 1,204);
$1130.00 out. of $129,525.O 900 esti.
mated cost and $565.00O federal aid
involved out Of $~55.422,0o0 for all
states.
IN federal aid actually paid to tn,
states. North Dakota is in twentieth
place. about $4,000 having beer
paid prior to December 81, 1872
Commenting on the data Mr.. Kaul.
fuss said:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Northwestern NeDs
Big Creamery Company |.
Incorporated At Capita]

Bismarck. n. D., Feb. LITTLE
capital city OF North Dakota he's
stepped into the dairying field with
the Incorporation here Of the Farm
ers Creamery and Produce company,
capitalized at $50, 900. The purposes
Of the new firm, besides the usual
and produce business are
specified to include dealing in vcge-
tables and farm produce Of all kinds.
|stromFof Wilton and T. r. snyder, II.
NV. Weight and Benton Baker OF Bis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
with view to deceiving theypublic as
TO the profits which the bank y smak-

with i view to- deceiving the ypubiic as
TO the profits which the bank is
This line Of questioning was pur~
sued no further.
The state auditor made an attempt
10 examine the books Of the Bank OF
North Dakota, under instructions
from the state banking board last,
fall when the affairs of the scandina-
yian-American bank Of Fargo was
under investigationA There had been
found in the files of the Scandinavia
an-American bank q carbon copy, of Q
letter from Cashier p. r. Sherman to
the Bank of North Dakota in which
he stated that he was shipping the
collateral upon which he. wished "a
loan. The state banking board sus-
pected that this collateral consisted
OF %postdated checks and similar pa
per which It had held Objectionable
as security for alleged excess loans
made by the Fargo institution. The
state. auditor commenced the exam
nation of the Bank of North, Dakota
as directed. but he had, made little
Cathro ordered him to halt. The
state auditor then applied to Judge
Nuessle in district court for an order
: directing the bank to open its books.
Judge, Nuessle denied the order. rul-
ing that the Bank of North Dakota
twas q private institution. maintain
ling confidential relations with its
iclients. and not a public state de-
apartment, subject to audit by the
state as are all state departments
which have the handling Of public
funds.
Private OF. Public, Which?
The, state auditor appealed from,
this decision to the supreme court,
where w. A. Anderson. secretary Of
the state industrial commission. and
Leslie A. Simpson Of Dickinson.
counsel for the bank, raised the
same contention as to the private and
confidential nature Of its banking op-
erations. The state on the other
hand insisted that while some of. the
banks functions were private in ma.
ture. it vas essentially a department,
of the state. government. Assistant
Attorney Packard argued that the
legislature in establishing the Bank
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Church Election, To
Take Place Today

Golden Valley, N. D.. Feb. H.
Election of officers will mark the
closing sessions here February IL Of a
three-day convention of the Missouri
River association of Congregational
churches. the organizations ven
,teenth, annual gathering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
Wil1iston Kids Prepare
For Industrial Contest

williston, N. D.. Feb. l1.-Williams
county boys and girls are preparing
for the annual industrial contests in
the schools. A pure-bred calf COM
petition has been added to the usual
bread-making, potato-growing and
poultry-ratsing tests. Enrollments
in4the calf contest close March 1 and
in the other three meets aon May L.
Winners of four sectional contests
will compete in a. county: exposition
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
COYOTES CATCH 1T
AT PUMPKIN CENTER

sSa Pumpkin Center, N. D., Feb. 11.A
SSFloyd Van Allen of this vicinity has
skilled 20 coyotes within a month, es-
establishing a RECORD locally. W. u.
@CoS has reported the animals nurner-
s#gous iii the neighborhooq Of Rattle
sslsnake ranch, near here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-11
REDUCES WOLF AND
COYOTE POPULATION

Ashley, N. D., Feb. Flour
wolves and four coyotes have been
trapped in Ashley vicinity this sea-
son by a farmer living IS miles s0uth-
east OF the town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

It might be Just as well to pause in our
wrath and consider the following Fourteen
Points re Prohibition:
/. II is Legal. The right Of Government
to regulate and TO prohibit the use OF in
toxcants is as well settled rs any principle
of law can be.
.. This Law is not Sudden. The country
has been passing anti-liquor laws for 80
years and these have been fought, and
courts have passed upon them, every step
Of the way.
3. Prohibition has been enacted in the
only way possible. by Constitutional Amend
ment. We have abolished Booze precisely
as we abolished Slavery.
4. This method guarantees against rash
and passionate popular action. For in a
popular vote the people might have been
msled by demagogues or fanatics; in the
slow process of amending the Constitution
that was impossible. 1t is the very purpose
OF this slow process to prevent stampede.
8. The u. s. A. is an organized Republic,
not Town Meeting. The People get their
will thru Representatives, not by Mobs.
6. IL was every mans privilege TO oppose
Prohibition while IL was not yet law, now
10 oppose and objurgate ii savors of bad
sports. Precisely as we all had a right TO
oppose the War BEFORE Congress declared
War, but AFTERWARD such an act savored
of treason. The American rule is. When
you're licked. look pleasant.
7. The three great Forces that put Pro-
hibition across are Science, Moral Sentiment
and Business. All these finally condemned
the use of alcohol as prejudicial to the well
fare of society.
&. Fanaticsm had nothing to do with the
final result. There were cranks extremists
and wild men on both sides; but these were
not the people whom the Senate and lawyers
and three fourths of the State Legislatures
were afraid Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
On the ISSUE Of
Hmericanism There Can
Be NO Compromise
Facts re Prohibition
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE
tCopyrixht. 1919. by Frank crsns)

o. Personal Liberty is a Relative, not an
Absolute, right. Only on desert island
can Personal Liberty be unrestrained In
Civilization you may not spit on the car
floor, drive on the left side OF the street,
smoke in meeting, carry revolver expose
your person. nor do any one of forty other
things which some regard as strictly their
own business. The common sense OF TINS
people has decided that taking drug which
may deprive one Of his senses and make
him dangerous, is not Personal Right.
10. The Prohibition Law will probably be
violated. So have been the law emitting
Negroes to vote and the laws against
burglary, arson, and murder
IL. If the People want booze back they
can have 1.-THE same way they got rid OF
it, Why fret?
H. While many rash and violent state
ments have been made while certain meas
ure of injustice may have been done, while
fanatics on both sides may have screamed,
we must remember that this Law was
enacted, not by any Tyrant, but by the
sovereign will of a free people, in the way
prescribed by the Constitution, the funda-
mental law of the land; that it might have
been defeated anywhere along the road had
the majority of the people 50 willed; that it
is your country and your law, and it is
your duty TO obey it.
-. We deportcd the Reds because they
so hated the will of the people here that
they wanted to blow up the place. The
roads to Europe and Cuba are still open.
If you don't like the U. S. A. you can get
out.
Ia This Constitutional Amendment viii
in future years be regarded as the SUI
premest act of self restraint and intelligent
self-government ever enacted by free peo-
pie, in deliberate and dignified process of
law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
The miracle Man"

"And Jesus said: Co. woman, thy faith ha'h ''"oe
thee whole! ,,, Ala ,,od.r,
sNfrace Man who Is said TO effect cures by the ayS OH
of hands, illustrates the fundamental behet III f"h d.
the great panacea that underles all religions =.
That cure of bodily ills should be accomplished py
the mere power of Faith is tenet of religions as ola rs
the worship of Baal. - -, a.,
The miracles of the early Christians the cures OF he
rroto of ourdes the laterday religions based upon
trnes of absolute faith. be scofed Mt by science pus
they are as ngraned in the heart OF man as the oene
in a future life. ., ,.,..
Science is often wrong: but the fundamental instincts
Of the human race based intrinsic laws as nm
mutable as the law of gravitation or the Euchoe'u'
theorems. -, -
James Moore Hickson may or may not WORK such
cures as are claimed for him; the fact mmater eN
cent to those affected what is important Is that simple
sincere and deeply religious is demonstrating IN an
age of surface materasm the indubltabe TACT that
is one of the great by which mankind moves 10 It's
pre-destined end.
Erery nation in the ,cord is convinced that " IS inc
ty of epery other nation TO settle docH aud increase
production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09

Disinfcc, all discharges and soiicd
articles. especially the hands In any
diseaa. accompanied BY fewer.
coughing. sne~Einx or diarrho~a
Prevent the spread of Infection TO
others by holding a cloth before The
uosa ard mouth when coughing,
wnseHinE or hawking. Always wash
IN, hands thoroly AFTER ihry have
been so!ied or have had an oppor'
tunity 10 be sollcd by discharges
from the nos~. threat. lungs. e!ad'
der or bowels. Even healthy PEG
pie. especially when they have been
10 contact with come case OF com
muninabl. disease. often carry The
germs Of disease.
Tho sooner Infectious material 10
destroyed. the lees chance there "
for It's being disseminated by I'M
gers. feet. flies. dust or other means.
The natural dissnfocianis. sun
light. fresh air and dryneaa, have
acted. II permitted to DO so. thruou'
IN. course Of the illness and pre-
sumably there IL not much infec'
ton remaining at the time or recoV'
cry.
The results where room fumi
cation after contagious diseases has
been abandoned have apparently
been as good aa where this proceed
pre IL practiced and the money and
effort thus saved have been avail
able for other purposes.
The diHinfector must know whom,
where and how to dirirfcct Dur
ing an acute Illness. the nurse must
act as disiufector. when the patient
becomes able to walk about. he him.
self mus, act as dislnfccior. and
when he Ia ready for release from
quarantine. IN. dlslnfection should
be performed by or under the i'm
mediate direction OF qualified
health officer.
In how many homes. In WHEN
there has been dangerously com
municable disease, has reliance been
placed on the noxious fumes Of a
feeble sulphur candle or upon a
quantity Of formaldeheyde gas In
sufficient even to inhibit the growth
Of the most ordinary micro organ
isrnA--wiih the real cleansing agen'
cics Of soap and water. fresh air
and sunshine entirely ignored?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Houses

America considerable part of it's due to go house
less - -,
Those who can get roofs for their heads paying dearly
for the privilege and due to pay more =,
The American Institute of Architects In letter TO the
residents industrial commission thus summarizes the
acute housing situation in the United States has sent
COPY of its letter all congressman and other public
bodies and pubicspirited citizens .-....-
When the people of the United States confronted
With this acute problem during the and 1t seemed
certain that unless remedy devised munitions
wouldn't get manufactured ships wouldn't get built and
consequently the might be lost something WAS done
about housing 1t done quickly efficiently and with
out hesitation.
Uncle SAM faced with the fact that private initiative
couldn't or wouldn't the situation met it himself
The IT, s. Housing Corporation formed and 1t buiit
houses 1t built them extensively perhaps-mayoe waste
fuy-but it put roofs the heads OF workers nj mod
crate rentals and helped win the The workers
q Bridgeport New London Norfolk Philadelphia, and
dozens of other munitions and shpbuidng centers, now
living in the comfortable beautiful modern dwellings that
Uncle Sam put up, testify that the government DID
build houses. 80 =,
The armistice came The government was demobilzed
So the housing corporation Under pressure it aban
doned its work. sold material haffnished houses, equip
ment and supplies. Its organization vanished; WORK
stopped.
And now we are more than in need of houses; pri
vate initiative can't won't supply the deficiency rents
are rising industrial unrest increases. The American In
stue the situation is getting worse and VIII be much
worse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-09
Husbands Morals

Glen Campbell is little town in Pennsylvania. Few
perhaps have heard of it, But &c of its leading women
propose to put it the map" For they have formed
secret society there the purpose of which to know
morally and the scope Of the lodge includes hus-
bands and husbands intended.
That sounds like something It behooves men in
that community to walk with crcumspecon for the
organization proposes to clean up the morals of its neigh
borood Especial attention is to be given the morals of
husbands. There's to be moral credit bureau kept and
any wife go there and get confidential report and
rating her husband Brides-tobe may also secure in
formation there that may interest Them
One member says there should be similar society in
every every community She declares that if women at
every community She declares that if women "at-
the divorce calendar would be crowded as the
barroom.
At all events, the idea is interesting And an of the
good men of Glen Campbell may be depended upon as
y4&voring the plan. -
"America first 10 to be the slogan of Senator Hiram
Johnson's presidential campaign IT'S a safe bet the
! echo Of the slogan Uiu be "votes second"