davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
CUL|LIN|C IS
SUCCESSFUL
Experiments Conducted On
the Jones Farm at Kemp
ton Bring Results.

fT +1ET9Rl #lF.Ey G9EeNStf g9Hr4H ID ,NGSw SrEwtFTsSt5EstSGSk
The experiments Conducted. fooilowv-
ing the poultry culling demonstration
on the e. e. Jones farm near Kemp
ton. September 81, has proved very
enlightening. according to figures
given by y. B.. Morris, county agent
for Grand Forks county who super-
Eised The demonstration.
Mrs. Jones has a fine flock of White
"Leghorn chickens, and in past years
has made a. decided success of poultry
raising. One hundred ffty-eisht hens
We're used In the experiment. Out of
this number ffty-fours were culled as
non-layers and placed in a separate
PEN During the following week this
pen of culls laid only four eggs, while
the others laid 312 eggs. IN
The record follows: On September
% the culls laid no eggs, while the
others laid sixty-four; September. 23
the culls laid n egg. the others laid
twenty-three; September "a, the culls
laid one egg. the others forty-one:
September rs, the cu1lls laid no eggs,
the others laid ffty-f ourss'# September
rs, the cnlls laid two eggs, the 9th
ers laid forty eggs; Septem ber-26, the
forty-three: September 81, the culls
laid no eggs, the others laid fifty.
The pens were given identical care
feed. but tho culled birdie had lost
their. vitality, and showed that keep
Ing them was no longer profitable.
Mrs. Jones finds that poultry rails
ing is a very profitable business. This
year from January 1 to October 1 her
cash sales have amounted to: $418,
without including the eggs that are
used for home consumption. y,
Last year Mrs: Jones sold eggs for
$3.50, and she estimated that the eggs
used at home were valued at least
500, making a total of 500 that her
hens brought in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
MINISTERIAL
CONVENTION
/ BE HERE
Annual Meeting of the
Evangelical Association
Starts Oct. 5.

The annual ministerial convention
OF the Fargo district of the North
Dakota conference of the Evangelical
association will onven in the Zion
Evangelical church of Grand Forks
from October 5 to 3, according to an
announcement made by Rev. J.. ].
Schroeder, pastor of the church..
The sessions will be from 9 in the
morning until -, and. the afternoon
session will commence at 2 O'Clock.
Evangelistic meetings will be held
every evening, it was said. with evan
gelistic sermons by the visiting pas
tors. The following pastors will read
paper
How. Do the Priestly Functions
Compare with the /, Work of ar,
Evangelical Pastor2". by L. J.
Schroeder of GRAND Forks.
Our Church Polity,'' by Rev. J. C.
Koths, Cavalier, N. D.
Prayer, Its Privileges and Pow
err" Rev. w. J.. Hoy, Niagara. N. D..
Our Sabbath and It's Importance
to Keep. it Holy" Rev. ]. J.
Schroeder.
The Attraction of the Ministry"
Rev. c. Frankhouser, O~snabrock, n.
DO the Evangelistic Methods En-
a. PaoSSN NY tNt. TdOt hhSClf LIS INCbA-
ments Of Today Rev. Fl. f.. Berg
land, Malcott. n. D..
What Does the Forward Move
ment Suggest as a Yearly Program to
the Church, by Rev. F. III. Brock
mueller, Fargo. N. D.
How Can We Win Our Youth for
the Church," by Rev. G. C. Thiele,
Alice, n. D.
Lessons from the Book of job"
by Rev. Floyd Bureau, Wyndmere,
n. D. .'.-,
THE Priesthood of Christ Accord
ing to the E;pistle to the Hebrews
by Rev. N. C. Memger, City.
What is Truth?" by Rev. G. F.
Hark. Holmes. N. D.
"Exegesis on I Thess. 5:23 by Rev.
]. Rurkhart. Great Bend, y. p.
THE Law and Grace" by Rev. A.
Oertle, Marion, n. D.
THE Christian Mission and the
Product Thereof" Rev. E. J.. Bechtel
Fargo. N. d.
"By-Products of the Christion Mis-
sons" by Rev. A. w. Heidinger, Far
go, N. D.
There will be preaching services on
Sunday, October 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
CONFERENCE TO
MEET MONDAY
Election of Officers Seized
uled at First Assembly
Of Student Body.

The first meeting for the 1922
term Of the mems conference, the
student governing body of the Uni
versity of North Dakota, will be held
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
regular council room in Merrifeld
hall. according to announcement
made today by Eugene Hough, secrc-
tary of the conference.
The meeting Monday will be taken
up mainly with reorganization, cleo
ton of officers, etc. But ten of the
conference members of last year are
on hand this fall, two of whom held
offices. George Soule az president and
Fred Aandahl as vice president. These
two offices are to be filled by election
at Mondays meeting as we'll as the
offices Of secretary and reporter.
The conference is composed Of rep
resentatives of the various student
organizations on the campus. New
appointees to complete the member
ship of the body will probably be
made during the week by organiza-
tons whose representatives did not
return to the university this year.
1t is possible that the matter Of the
freshmen : sophomore competition,
which will be held following the pre-
cedeut set last fall. will be taken up
at this meeting. Mr.. Hough states. If
not a special meeting will be called
during the remainder of the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
SUCCESS STARTS
In SCHOOLROOM

Choosing the right business
school is a big factor in ones u c
cess. Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D., is so favorably known
that it draws the highest class of
pupils and supplies help to the high
est class Of individuals and firms,
E (. Burdick' new office assist
ant, Fern Laughlin, is the third
Dakota Business College student at
headquarters Of the U. S. Grain
Growers Corp. Over 100 pupils
have gone to Standard Oil Co.
Follow the SucceSSfur' now at
the opening Of Fail School. Write
F. Z. Watkins, Pres, 800 Front
S., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
CARRIGNAN CASE
TO GO TO JURY
THU AFTERNOON

= Madison. Wis, Oct. THE case Of
the United States against Adolph Car
rignan, Superior, charged with vio-
lating the federal Mann act, will go
to the jury this afternoon following
conclusion Of testimony by the de-
Tense.
On the stand today Carrignan. de-
MED that he had given money or
clothes to either Of the two girls with
whom he is alleged to have had init
mate re%lations.aaf He said that one Of
the girls, both of whom were less
than II, at the time had repeatedly
asked him tosmarry her.
= sCarrignan admitted that neither
girl had registered at his hotel while
staying there,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
DAUGHTER OF
MRS. MRS SELICER
ARRIVES HERE
Mrs. Sam Greenberg to Dis
pose Of Her Mothers Prop
erty on Second Avenue.

Mrs. Sam Greenberg of Cleveland.
Ohio, daughter of Mrs Blume seliger
was recently murdered in this
city, arrived, in the city this morning
to look after the affairs. of her tde-,
mother.
Mrs. Greenberg announced thatathe
6sliger store at 642 Second avenue,
owned by the murdered woman, will
be opened for business next Wednes-
DAY. Oct. s.. The stock will be sold
out andsthe property sold to the high
est bidder. Mrs. Greenberg has adj
vertised for bids to be sent her on
the property.
There are no new developments in
the murder case, according to the
office today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
CONFESSION Of
\ YEGC ADDS 70
STATE EVIDENCE
phil cloutier duplicates
Several in Various Rob
berries in State.

~ D. oct. 1.-The stA.1
u,;ned another point in It's o'lo.
soc,re sufficient evidence on u's
So or and robbers headquar'er-
il Kenmarc for several mI.
,nd now under arrest, TO ma,
+hen to the p%enitentiary when
c,o,,,ier named in Frank Kerr,s con-
fossion as the mar who shot bArn
nizhen, state prohibition agent an
naSnt,. sheriff John Powers OF Ken
DIpor ,,nty when the s"ns
VIZ. no of,cers and believed thenl ~
49, !" !. Watkins. chief of state uls
aeonts and his deputy, +. .. Gp.u
49, rcnression to Attorney 49,
NJ rlarke of Kenmare and WatNiio
~, kenmarc yesterday.
rro,,+ier implicated the ken"lal9
49, in several store robberies any
tho robhing of the bank at. HIhn
v.1,ov IN August. He claims Jonn
Ward G. Fl. Burns. Charles We,l1ns'
SLAYER of Policeman Nelson ;. 90 i,
marc, and who it has been learneu -
an esca ned lifcr from Iowa; ana W."
self were in on the BANK !op -
Lund's Valley. ,., ueI.
Cloutier states that ne burns. Il
ling Ward and Jack Longre "e1e =.
on the attempt to rob the e.ols
White Earth when they we're folleo
bv the presence OF q night Waterman.
rho same five robbed the Grand store;
he says, while yelling, BUTTS ana
himself we're in on the robblng OF
the Farmers Cooperative store a.
Kermit. He denies being present any
aning the shooting when the gang-!SS"f
Of7cers Bushen and Powers.
claims Longre. yelling, Ward, Harr..
Butler and Frank Kerr were in the
marty. yelling. Butter, Ward ana
Longre arc held in the Minot jail.
while Kerr and Burns are held AT
MoEall.
Cloutier is held at Crosby. he was
formerly manager OF the
exchange in Noonan and is married.
. .4 -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Park River Clergymen
Ia Come To This City

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Tyler Of Far
go, N. D. has appointed the Rev. D.
Pierce-Jones, rector of st. Peters
Episcopal church of Park River to be
rural dean Of the deanery of Grand
Forks.
Mr.. Pierce came to North Dakota
some six months ago from Alberta,
Canada, where he was rector of an
important parish in the diocese OF
Edmonton. He is known as an elo-
quent and forceful speaker and at
present is in charge Of several mis-
sions in this state,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Religious Service
OF ~" Y. M. c. A.
Will Be Held Sunday

According to a decision made Fri
evening at a meeting of the uni
versity Y. M. c. A. association. held
in the quarters at Bulge hall, the
weekly religious meeting Of that or
ganization will be held on Sunday
nights instead of Thursday nights as
formerly. The first meeting will be
held Sunday evening.
On Thursday nights a study class
will be conducted, and a prominent
business man of Grand Forks will be
placed in charge. This class will start
at $40 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Ashland Fire Wipes
Out Warehouse; Loss
Estimated AT 100000

Ashland, Wis. Oct. Fire at 5
O'Clock this morning wiped out the G..
N. Cramer company's merchandise
warehouse in this city and did dam
age amounting to 100000. The ware
house is one Of the largest in the
Chequamegon Bay district, and served
numerous cities throughout upper
Wisconsin,. Spontaneous combustion
is believed to have caused the fire, ac-
icording to Fire Chief J. w. Sharp.
The loss consisted chiefly Of sugar,
-four and tobacco.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
WINTER ACTIVITIES
ARE ANNOUNCED FOR
THE Y. N. c. A. BOYS

A four-fold program Of activities
for the Y. M. C. A. boys was adopted
at a meeting Of the work committee
that organization held recently.
According to the plans, every mem
Der Of the boys division will be priv
to take part in these activities,
but as a special incentive for the
of the boys senior and jun
Tor caaDes, special medals will be
awarded to members Of these divi-
sionR
]. B. Crazy, boys work secretary,
has worked out a system Of scoring,
whereby each boy in the junior or
older boys classes, who takes part in
these special activities, win receive a
number of points. and the
winners of, the various divisions will
be given gold medals. Silver and
medals will be given % the
and third places respectively.
Older Boys requirements.
Gold Medal-Highest scorer, pro-
vided he has 5000 or more credits
(He must have at least 800 physical,
400 religious. $50 educational, ESQ 80
cial.)
silver Medals-To tine oext three,
provided they have 1880 or more
credits, (They must have at least SOC
phySlcal, $40 religious, 5VV eCucaL1On-
al and ITS SOCIALLY
Bronze Medals-To the next five,
provided they have 1000 or more
credits. (They mus have at least zoe
physical, 275 religious. ESQ educationa,
and $50 s%ocial.)
Junior Requirements.
Gold Medal-Highest scorer. pro.
vided he has 2,100 or more credits
(He must have at least 800 physical
religious, $50 educational and 20t
SOCIALLY
Silver Medals-To the mex three
provided they have 1,750 or NOR
credits. (They must have at least 25(
physical. $50 religious. PTS education
al and $50 SOCIALLY
Bronze Medals-To the next five
provided they have 1,400 or more
credits. (They must have at least 20t
physical. 800 religious, 225 education
al and 1875 socially
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
TURKISH FORCES
ARE REPULSED ON
ESKI-SHEHR FRONT

Athens, Oct. Turkish National
list forces which have attempted to
attack the Greek lines OF communica-
ton in Asia Minor have been re-
pulsed with grave losses, says an OFF,
cial statement. This fighting occurred
on the Eski-Shehr front. Further
south enemy concentrations have been
broken up by the Greeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
COrnS Ended
by a Touch

Pain Stopped Instantly -CornS
Removed Quickly aud Gently
THIS is the scientific way, the mod.
L ern way to end corns. A famous
expert evolved It. A world famed labor
atory produces and guarantees it.
With millions it has displaced old
methods, harsh and crude.
1t is Blue-jay-the liquid OF the ptas-
ter. Either is applied by a touch. The
pain stops at once, and soon the whole
corn loosens and comes out.
Thus any corn, old OF new, can be
ended at your win. Nojoyfulh hour need
ever be spoiled in this way.
Prove this tonight. Get Btue-isy ct
the drug store. Bid Ill COINS q lasting
farewell.
Liquid OF Plaster
Blue Jay
stops pain-ends corns
a Bauer & Black product
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01

Scientific experiment has shown
that land cultivated by irrigation is
more productive than land where the
rainfall is sufficient to mature the
crops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
Junior Requirements.
OIL PRICES.

Tulsa. Okla. Oct. 1.-The Sinclair
Oil company announced an advance
of rs cents a barrel on Oklahoma oil.
The new price is $1.25.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01
RATES
ARE INCREASED
New Schedule Becomes Eff
fectivc Today; Court Order
Permits Higher Tariff.

The Northwestern Telephone COM
pany's, schedule Of rates, pro-
mulEated in accordance with the re-
cent decision OF the United States
court became effective today. The
new rates will go on the bills for Oc-
tober service. which will be sent out
the first of November.
The following table shows the new
n the old rates for service:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01

These rates apply to all bills paid
on or before the 18th of each month.
If not paid on that month, twenty
five cents will be added.
The increase IN long di~stance.toll
rates is slight, averaging about five
Recently the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company secured an order
from the federal court enjoining the
North Dakota railroad commission
from preventing the company putting
into effect new telephone rates pro-
mulgated a yea ago. The company
applied to the railroad commission a
year ago for new rates, but the COM
mission denied the application, al
though admitting that the showing
made entitled the company to an
increase. A majority INT a minority
report were filed, the majority report
admitting the fact that the company
was entitled to higher rates, but de-
nying the rates on the ground that
the public wouldn't stand for it."
Evidence submitted to the federal
court showed that up to August /,
1871, the net operating evenue was
below the net operating expenses.
The deficit was s42.87, it was shown.
It also was shown that this did not
include any payment of interest on
borrowed money. The new rates, it
was shown. will net the company q
little less than five per cent on the
compaMy's investment in the state.
Ralph Borman. manager of the
local exchange, announced the new
rates today.
"Of course people will say that
phone rates ought to go down at this
time in keeping with other things" he
said, but what didn't go UP cannot
go down. Telephone rates in this
state did not increase during or fol-
lowing the war, and we have had to
bear an increase in materials and
labors. That increase meant q loss in
this state and the company had. to
apply for a higher schedule"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-01

Herald Wants Bring Results
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
Two Minutes of Optimism
FRIEND MARC
BY HERMAN J. STITCH

pRI the the wi men the world has ever kno"n-
a goodfr Marcus Auralus
Marcus Aurrus hat s
ycnturcd yet con
trninr ongratua OF those exceptional souls VINO
faith
famed but particularly because OF ms pas
he -e
ndndce fromc
hiscty from policeman his beat
who
him romth hose
Marc
life and
Of a peaceful fruitful
he did, evolved
had capitalized everybody experience
had
hand
really burned
Marc he
bookto
thens 'Meiaion Reflection for
therefore jealous
scof1ng o him who made the time.
ders and the knockCrs-h is
branch will tell
her best e And
bridgcd gulf of centuries
as reading.
youc and book
find the buebird to be tube with the world
len short how TO enjoy
really LIVE LIFE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

and, as her friends became Interested In
her collections, they asked her to brlng
back certain things with her whenever
she went home on her periodical tr1ps
Gradually her business spread almost
from coast to coast and she became list
ed with all the dealers on the other side,
men who notified her whenever the fur
nishings of an old palace were to be put
UP at auction.
Now each room in the house is COM
pletely furnished and Mrs williams can
relate the history Of every article. In
fact, she takes as much pleasure In
doirg 10 for visitors who art prospective
patrons as for those with whom she has
been dealing for years. OF course. tho
war curtailed Mrs. williams activities
10 a certain degree but since the close
OF hostilitles she has found that rare
pieces can be picked up for far less than
their former price and her business of
tho last two years has more than COM
pensated for the slack period which an
tedated the armlstice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14

don DC 1901 ,
fsh, darlinb--l scarcely know lhc G'rI
Il certainly don't want TO; on' YOU
are ioking, laughing at me. dear How
could n man care for n girl ike that
when he'd met Mary Drew.-the only
Mary in the world--thc girl he'd al
ways dreamed about
Mary was IN his arms, then, all bar
riers down. He kissed her passionoteIy.
She was his---and he was hers. At that
moment Dick and she touched the
highest pinnacle Of human happiness.
In this quiet riverside hotel tho world
seemed very far away. Oh. that lite
might 20 on like this forever a
prosaic return TO the cold. workaday
world--it seemed impossible.
"You love me, Mary2 Say that YOU
do my sweetheart :" Dicks tones were
5oyishly imploring. He buried hiS
Young face in the masses Of her soft,
dusky hair. 1t seemed to twinc about
his very heart. g..
oh. don't know what To say,
ehe whispered back. her face against
his shoulder. "Dick--dcar Dick-oh'
I'm so foolish
Adorable, you mean. he Solemny
corrected. Mary. please sny YOU care
q little--even though its only the twcn-
tieth part Of what | feel!
II do care" came back thc
muffied answer. But m Gfraid--
"Of what. dearest sweetheart:
Ecstasy was written on his face. Mary
had actually admitted that she cared :
The world was glorious And nothing
else could possibly matter now
I'm frightened Of the future-ot-
OF people coming between us-and our
happiness 49,. ...
You dear, foolish little girl
Dicks tones were lofty. That :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECIE

What are rules OF order but ruIes
! of civility? The woman who acts cor
trary to parliamentary law Ia also TIn.
lating the code of established courtesv
| She has usurped privilege she has riser
TO interrupt speaker who has the finor !,
she is oontradicting the chairman 90 .
another member OF the organization she
Is doing any one OF fifty things whicb
are neither recognized parliamentnTs ~.
usage nor recognized social usage.
Women accustomed to the order a,
club meetings are quite at homa T..
their newer political gatherings TboT.
experience With rules of order" maI,n,
social life easier for them, That ia nns
reason (only one) why the Americnn
women of the Middle West are giving -.
good an account OF themselves in the ns .,
administration social circles at Wasb'
ington. Middle Western women baWs
large and Intelligent club membership
In their home towns, and, consequently
have had plenty of practice in sell,
suppression and se'f-control-the valu-
able discipline. which. leading to self
possession, develops good manners es
well as good order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-14
The Modern Man

Dear Cynthia-Thc curious concate-
nations Of spurious superfiuities that
entangle the application OF simple basic
principles TO tho problem OF life, amaze
and disgust the veracious and appall
and deceive the uninformed camouflage
by deceptive embellishments, shade the
realities OF our fallible institutions and
efforts and afford complex appearance
of inscrutable incomprehensible intangi.
bility.
All OF which invites US. TO penetrate
below the surface and see things as
they are. Vide, then, the modern man.
species has been given considerable at
tentlon IN your column. Eulogy anu
praise, condemnation and derislon, mod.
Grafton and immoderation havS been en-
ployed in her depletion. but who has
said aught in behalf of man?
The proclivities of the men of this
generation ELECTED the condemnation of
the sages. They declared mems habits
point TO degeneration and racial de-
terioration. Then came the late conflict
I'm which the men showed the same
heroism, courage and fortitude that they
have displayed in every age, every race
and every cline.
The high standard of manhood estab-
lished by our illustrious forbears was
amply maintained. The highly evolved
ylgor Of our present day race was proved
and Vindicated. The prodigies per-
formed in preparation and supply in
raising and transporting armies, train
ing and equipping them. producing fleets
of unexcelled vessels stand forth like
giants in the history of accomplish.
ments.
Then, again. gaze upon that moderE
product, he of the waNened lip eyebrow,
with his cute little cane, immaculate
attire and ultra conventional manners
he who kills time and breaks ladies'
hearts with the same ease and indiffer-
ence-who is more concerned over hav-
ing his hirsute ornamentation disheveled
than over the injured feelings OF an.
other. "a
Again let US consider the man who
works. He Ia in general pretty steady
fellow-honest, straightforward and de-
slrous OF progressing, human enough to
lose his temper and kind enough to
sympathlze with the unfortunate. lie
is symbolical of the average man. Kind
and generous to the other sex, though
not always outwardly so. He Is the
mainstay OF the nation, and for every
man who is ON the level there is a
girl on the square. 1 would like to
hear from McWl2zburg. Unsophlsticated
and Buck Private on the modern man.
PRUDENCE.