davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Many I. w. ". Leaving.
MANY
THE SUCCESSFUL

80 III EEE AHgs.I tTAHN LsMh ~ TX
Knowing that hundreds Of suc-,
.cessful business men and appointment
bankers were trained e Dakota
Business College, il Is no wonder
that ambitious boys and girls flock q
this model school a Fargo, n. y.
Good positions are usually ready
for new graduates. Edw. Krag VA
recently employed BY Nv. j. Lane
Real Estate Co. Miss Fanny Hes
IS the 18thD D. BIC. graduate with
Briaol 81 Sweet Wholesale House.
Follow the SucceSSfur now q
the opening 81 Fall School Writsi
II. Watkins, Pres, sos FsonEI
81 Fargo 4. l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
No Western Outlet \
For Montana Hay

Glasgow, Mont, Sept 17.-That
Idaho, Washington and Oregon, will
this fall and winter offer no outlet tor
Montana's surplus hay, is the .gists Of
a dozen answers to a questionnaire|
sent to dealers and civic organizations.
Tacoma, Seattle and Portland dealers
consider that in view Of the low quo
tations ON the coast, present freight
rates will prohibit importation Of
Montana hay into that territory and
some western cities advise that their
own growers are seeking an outside
market. fts8 1EA&
Points in, Wisconsin advise Of al
shortage OF hay and may make a bid
for, Montana's surplus product II sat-
isfactory freight rates can be OBJ
tanned. 5&s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Car Hang. By Single
Bolt Which Prevents
Plunge, Into River

Sidney. Mont, Sept. 1.-THE fact
that the car they were driving caught
by a bolt and hung half dangling in
tho air for a few minutes saved h
lives Of c. C. Nelson, All Gudmund-
son and "A. j.. Innis, Minot travelling
men, when the brake on their car re-
fused to work when they drove onto
state-Ene ferry here.
The car instead Of stopping when
the driver attempted to apply the
brake continued to u ahead and did
not stop until the front wheels had
gone o1Ithe end Of the ferry, the bolt
projecting down from the bottom of
the car catching Oh the edge Of the
ferry alone preventing the a from
plunging into sixteen feet Of water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
NEWSl

tempts to hold street meetings with
out permission, and &th~atfuture meet
ings would be held In the +. w. w.
hallsunie@ permisslonsfor an open mir
meeting YER granted BY the aus
thorities. ts5
The police reported also, that large
numbers Of I. Wv. were leaving The
citySand that last night the railroad
yards at Dilworth were filled with
men leaving for the east.
DOYLE, whose home is said to be IN
local Wv. to represent this dis
!trict It the ]. w. w. conventional be
held In Omaha soon. Powell&is not
6kn0WnNto the nnlfcaN N!sl Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
OF SEA
GUILS IN n. ID. is
BELIEVEDEXPLAINED

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 17.-When
white hosts OF sea Eul1s descended on
a grass hopper ridden section in west
ern North Dakota recently and COB
bled the hoppers, much to the relief
Of the farmers, there were those who
spoke devoutly of a heaven sent dis
~pensation. " as
People Of a scientinc turn OF mind
expressed belief that the birds, be-
wildered by storms. had been carried
by the Canadian-Pacinc coast. They
point out, in support Of their %conten-
ton. that storm are travelled down
toward North Dakota from the coast
Practical minded folk. however, as
sert that the sea gulls lett their
wontedE routes along the streams and
lakes simply because they needed the
ihoppers to eat. They r commonly.
to be foond in North Dakota in mod,
erately sized focka, It is explained.
st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 17.-"girds
Of all kinds have an exceptionally
keen vision. They can e where
there Is plenty of food from what we
be dizzy heights to anything except a.
bird. I q say that when birds dis
cover an exceptionally good district
for feeding, they go back and bring
other birds to the same place, but
there undoubtedly is some means of
communication"
Carlos Avery, state game and fish
commissioner, made that comment
when asked If he could explain the re-
centspresence of "sea gulls'' in one
destroyed thousands of grasshoppers
and playing a big part In saving the
grain yields. \
II feel certain that these Sch
gulls' are not the herring gulls which
are ommon on Lake Superior and a
some intakes, of northern Minnesota,
as they do not leave the lakes n do
not feed on grasshoppers. The gulls
which have been seen in North Da-
kota, I believe. must be the black
headed gull or terms" Mr. Avery said.
zone thing that should be remem-
bered Is that gulls and this
species Of wild fowl generally are
very beneficial to agriculture. In Salt
Lake City there Is q. monument to the
sea gulls, which are credited BY the
Mormons in early times of saving the
crops in that vicinity, when they left
the lakes and killed OF the grasshop-
perA
II have heard Of no reports Of sea
guIls leaving the Great Lakes this
year, as there Is a great sumciency Of
food for them there. There have
been no reports of gulls in Minnesota
at other than their usual haunts. !
firmly believe that the North Dakota
gulls reported. must ibe the black
headed gulls or terms. al the latter
especially do leave the lakes and go
to the fields for their foods. They
might easily shift from one state to
another, as I know THAT their vision
is keen and that there seems to be
some means Of communication be-
tween birds."
T. Surber. biologhst Of the Mime
sofa game and fish commission, held
like views to those Of Mr.. Avery as
to it being the black-headed gulls or
terms that have ably assisted the
farmers of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
SOCIABILITY
TOUR is CHANGED

been made In the time table for the
Minot spciability tour through north
western North Dakota September %.
% and "a. The committee arranging
the itinerary found that it would be
impossible to include Portal and
reach Crosby the first night, so the
tourists will turn west toward Crosby
from F1axton. Luncheon the third
day will be had at Tioga instead of
Stanley, according to the revised time
table. (.
More than 100 Minot men are ex-
pected to make the tour. Arrange
ments have been made for the sMinot
community band. singers and speak
ers to accompany the party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
PAGE THREE 4

days elapsed between the iMe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Mime Superintendent
Is Shot At Williston;
Officers Seek Slayer

winston, N. D.. sept. N.MaHk
Hendricks, superintendent 8 the Il
Williston Coal and Ice cornpanysa-
a building adjoining the mine en-
trance Just before the close OF FHSss
day afternoons shift. dying shortly
after he was found.
Officials are searching for Ffank Il
Bann, q miner. seen drunk and armed
with a. shotgun shortly beforethe
murder occurred. 8sSf#T
Hendricks was unmarried Ands1
about As years old. No reason b
known for the deed as HendricksSwassf
well liked. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Affair Handled wen.

Mr.. Shure said Friday that the po-
lice officers handled the case in a. very
.commendable manner and, that II
they had attempted to quiet the dis
turbances by actual use of their. guns,
which, he said, would have been their
right, the incident would NJ doubt
have resulted far more seriously.
Both Mr.. :Ehure and Chief Dahl
gren said that they would recon-
mend to Police Commissioner Hogan
that all street greetings In Fargo In
the future be prohibited except atone
would not be molested Or in the city
park.
Many I. W. Y. Leaving.
The police said Friday that they
had been given to understand that the
d. W. W. would make mo- further at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
Malta Man Heads Land
Office AZ Glassow

Malta, Mont, Sept. 17.-E. NJ.
,Kirton Of this place has received
word Of his appointment as register
OF the u. 81 land Office At Glasgow.
Mr.. Kirton Is q newspaper mar and
has been with the Malta Enterprises
for two years In the capacity Of book
keeper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-17
GERALD DWYER OF
MINOT DIED in
HELENA FRIDAY

Helena, Mont, Sept. 17.-Gerald
Dwyer. %, son Of Mrs Mary Dwyer
Of Minot, N. D., died yesterday at the
United States public health service at
Fort Harrison OF tuberculosis, con-
tracted when he was In the United
States navy during the world war.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
HOMESTEAD

Palmer Kveseth was a caller in
town Wednesday en- route to Williston
where he celebrated the Fourth and
returned Tuesday.
D. J. Flora made business trip
to Medicine Lake Friday last
The Homestead team played the Big
Lake baseball team Wednesday,. On
the Big Lake diamond the victory was
won by the Homestead boys.
John Olness and family autoed to
the Fort Peck reservation Saturday
and were callers at the Erick Oistad
home.
Many Of the young folks of Home
stead enjoyed the big dance which
was held Saturday night at the Hall
ouist barn east Of Medicine Lake.
Edward Gee arrived here from
Ross, N. D., to visit with friends IN
Homestead.
L. G. Nees from the Fort Peck res
ervation was in on business matters
Saturday.
C. H. Fraley from Raymond was
visiting his family Saturday last.
Miss Katie Nygaard is confined te
her bed this week. All her friends
are anxious to see her around again.
Mrs. Conner, from Gladmar, Sask.
Can, was visitor at Foss's Sunday
and Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
TIE PRoDuC GERS NEWS

IND good. No demands tor labor:
feton.Warm and dry the past
week Rain needed No great dam
aoe from insects.
WheatIand. Heavy losses from
cloudburst and hail ia center OF coun-
=. Growing conditions almost ideal.
Early winter wheat heading e'onalo-
erabIe damage from hail and cut
worms = shearing n fpll swing. More
men than ever out d work; wages
down to $50. Sunn,erI falaow1ng eo-
ling On. d Il
fail measured 81 Glasgow the past
week. All crops improving from Us
recent rains. Little damage from cut
worms and wire worms. Some dam.
ape from grasshoppers along the Mls'
= Yellowstone.-A few local showers
generally hot, dry weather Crops
Under irrigation doing nicely. =
some sections the crops are startlnt
TO burn. Corn and sugar beets ieok
] inc good. First cutting Of .altalfs
! commenced. Wheat in good CONDITION
/ but late. Grasshoppers doing grea
deal Of damage.
- s
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

being around Poplar on the reserva-
lion at the Montana Farming CoTpor-
alton where it is reported the pests
have done lot of damage. Around
Wolf Point the hoppers are also get
ting in their work in good shape, and
the Commercial Club and banks OF
that CITY have created a fund to buy
ingredients to fight the pests to a
finish.
INQUIRY as to the grasshopper stu
alton around Froid we find that while
there are places where they are
quite numerous, out as yet are very
small. and the wheat being so far adj
vanced little or no damage has been
done or no uneasiness is felt along
that line at the present time.
Lands adjoining the Schntzie'
farm on the reservation are quite
badly infested with -hoppers but Mr.
Schnitzler has the situation well II
hand and thinks he will be able te
prevent them from doing any seri.
Gus damage to his large acreage Of
grain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

Trar sport Company Is Formed: Sd
Wet Rulers Inclined Go Moderate
TkeiT Views.

Hamburg. July 7.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press AN important step u
the furterance of trade with Russia
has been taken by the organization
of. the German Russian transport COM
nanv. in which the Soviet govern
ment officially holds a half interest,
and which will exercise general sup
ervision Of rail and water traffic be-
tween German ports and Russian des-
tinatiOns.
The new organization contemplates
usinr the service of German traffic
experts who will serve the Soviet gov
eminent in an advisory capacity. rus
STA by the terms Of the agreement
assumes the payment of all transp9r-
tation and operating charges connect
ed with the forwarding OF commodl-
| ties purchased for Russian account IN
Germany.
A leading member Of the Warberg
Banking House here told The Asso-
ciated Press yesterday that German
commercial interests propose to take
the Moscow regime as it is.
He said he did not look for the
earlv downfall of Nikolai Lenine and
Leon Trotzky, and he believed their
forced disappearance from the gov
eminent would result in unspeakable
chaos.
The banker said he failed to under
stand why the United States ignored
the present Soviet administration In
Russia. It was his belief, he said
that Leonid Krassin, Bolshevik minis
tier of trade and commerce, should be
4 Dermitted to enter the United States
with the purpose of discussing Rus
STA, either officially or as an lndlvldu-
al.
eve believe Russia is becoming
more liberal, and are not inclined te
share the opinion prevailing in many
quarters that the country is being
run by radicals" the banker con
tinued. "The Russian problem is SC
/ intricate that solution OF it is I'M
possible Of achievement by any one
power or by private groups. 1t calls
for coordination and internationa
collaboration"
The banker said he firmly believed
that the task of winning back Rus
sia' could not be accomplished with
out the active participation of Ger
man brains and technical skill.
"Our natural proximity to Russi;
and our intimate acquaintance Will
Russian character, accumulated dur
| ing extensive pre-war activities there
entirely qualify us actively to shar'
| in the forthcoming work Of recon
struction," he added:
| At the offices Of the Hamburg Am
erican Line, which controls the othe1
| half interest in the new German
Russian transport company, the cor
respondent found feeling Of Opt
mism with respect to early prospects
for an active resumption Of trading
between Germany and Russia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
COUNTY WAGE WAR
ON GRASSHOPPERS
County Commissioners Mix Poison
for Distressed Farmers olson Be-
ing Distributed in Large Quantities
to Several Different Parts of the
County. ,-..-

About ten days ago, reports were
received by the county authorities,
simultaneously from several separat-s
ed parts Of the county to the effect
that grasshoppers had appeared III
large numbers and were, actually do
ing serious damage or were threaten
ing to do so. The county authorities.
Immediately got into touch with the
proper official Of the Department OF,
Agriculture, and Prof. Lockwood was
sent up to look over the field and the
County Commissioners Immediately
took action under the state law to
provide poison for the infested ter
ritory.
Commissioner Ibsen is in charge OF
the grasshopper poison campaign
work and has opened mixing shed
across the street from the Montana
Motor Company's garage on Main
street, which is also being used as a
distributing depot. A large quantity
of poison has been distributed al
ready and much good work in de-
stroying grasshoppers is reported.
The worst infested territory report
ed is in the west Outlook country: 1t
is claimed that Lars Winters fine
wheat prospect is almost destroyed
and the hoppers are now working on
Nels Olson's farm nearby. There
are spots H. the Comertown country
too, that are il very bad way. And
southeast of Medicine Lake in the
East Homestead country there are
many hoppers and reports are also
coming in from Reserve, Antelope
and Dagmar.
There also comes reports Of hop
pers IN Roosevelt county and the au-
thorities there are working to erad1-
cate them, having already used about
four car loads of bran, and besides it
is reported that some farmers are car
rying on private campaigns at their
own expense in that county.
Across in Canada, the munlclpall-
ties are carrying on very extensive
campaigns, and it is reported that the
hoppers are very plentiful.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
Sentenced to Fife,
Years In Pr;,,.
Hem

Roosevelt County Inda
the case of the State :
bow, on the charge Of q
his own daughters the ds,a
no doubt all are fami]i H.,
human father was semi,
teen years in states pIs|
by Judge of Court Leips
found guilty by the juruV, !,
the girls appeared agaias|
er. The case was tired h
Cone county, and anon, !
moned as witnesses in Il.
vicinity were: John Benz
Poore, Frank Bosel, Ms i
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Colp i
! son, Elias Bertslid, Denn
| II. Balser, Mrs. Chas, 7
| Lewis Sears.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
ROOSEVELT COMMRS.
APPOINT ASSISTANT
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Froid Tribune: At special meeting
Of the board Of county commissioners
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

3 BREAD, s Ioaves foF.--------------------.::..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
FR0ID wins nj
MEDICINE

Froid Tribune: An intss
game was played here last
ternoon between Froid al
Lake, Froid winning tie
score Of 13 to Z.
The game of last Sunia
Of pep from start to fla
siderable coin changed h
the eight innings played
team showed up remartag
played a good clean gansa
through, the same being !
visitors from the Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
THE WEATHD|

The weather for the p&
been for the most part b
The weather was very M
Portable the latter part.dd
raining, local showers q.
day and Sunday agns
noon the Fourth Of July Y
half of the county. stah4
day the Temperature on
go up and it has been g
every day. The nights, y
cool and in the morning.
heavy dew on the gras
has been an unusual !ea
Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

Rains Last Week in Sixteen Counties
Insect Bothering to the West
Grass Cattle to Market Labor
Shortage Some Places.

Helena, July Crop conditions
for the week ending June % were
good in Montana. as whole, based on
reports from % counties to the de-
partment of Agriculture, Labor s. In
dustry. Precipitation was reported
from 16 counties for that week, the
maximum being five inches in Valley.
Portion of Cascade, Gallatin, Still
water and Teton need rain. Dawson,
Chouteau, Hill, Prairie, Wheat!and,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

HORSES TAKEN UP-About ten
days ago, one black gelding, weight
about $50 lbs; one bay mare,
weight about 800 pounds; one dap
pie gray mare, weight about 1900
pounds; one light bay mare, white
stripe in forehead, weight about
1900 pounds-all young horses.
CHRIS HOIST, one miles and a
half northwest Of Sig Nelson's
ranch, on the Blue Trail, Is miles
east of Plentywood. 13-5t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
CONCR SIGNAL COM
SION ON AGRICU
(')RE MADE UP
LAW YERS
CONTINUED from First Page)

tsg s4sE
sannderson, state miller, also attack
ca the existing federal grades They
lined the connmittee room walls with
charts showing discrepancies between
grades and prices and McGoveIn dis
played samples Of wheat showing UNI
fairness IN grading.
81 G. N. Ben1lixon, Elias Nordgren
and George Sullivan, members OF the
Minnesota legislative commission, al
so vigorously attacked the administra-
ton Of the present grades, and Dan
O'Neal OF Thief River Falls, well
known Nonpartisan Lacquer, told
how farmers were cheated By the ma
nipulations Of the grain buyers. James
Manahan, attorney for the Equity
concluded the evidence from the
Northwest by assailing the bureau
cracy of the Department of Agricul-
ture. He said the rules were de-
signed by theorists and Arm Chair
farmers ii the government depart.
ments wound up the administration 81
much in red tape that relief from Con
gress was needed.
FIRE SUFFERERS RELIEF PROM
ISED
James Manahan of st. Paul, who j!
attorney for group of sufferers from
the forest fire in Northern Minnesot:
/ in October, 1915, when nearly ont
Thousand persons lost their lives ant
property worth thirty million dollar.
was destroyed, has been in Washing
ton all week urging the expedition 0:
relief measures It probably will b
necessary for Congress to pass q spe
[cial appropriation before the 'Railroat
appropriation before the Railroad Ad
|ministration can pay these claims. MI
Mammalian formerly was in Congress
|and knows the ropes in Washington
thoroughly. He has been urging tn
necessity and justice Of this legisla
ton in quarters where it will do tn
Enost good and he is sanguine tina
| it will be passed.
II found everyone interested an
most favorably disposed, "Mr. Mana
han told your correspondent. Peopl
high in the administration realize tina
| the fire victims have valid CLAIM
and they are anxious to expedite mat
tiers. I feel sure that the necessar
money will be appropriated befor
Congress adjourns."
This will be welcome news to tn
thousands of men and women i
Northern Minnesota, who lost ever
worldly possession in the awful Gala
nifty Of October, 1918, and who hav
been patiently waiting ever since TO
settlement of their claims.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

held last week, Dan,
Poplar, was appo;nteaa !
attorney at the reou ss
torney, Frank Cath !.
an assistant is badlv y!
office at this time an !
pointment of Mr.. Eass..
increase the efficiencr
ant Office.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08

Vaffau and N eiboWSe00G fan01E lU8SGt
tiannape. Ferpus leeds ranch hands
and Wheat land anx52us sc farm la
hog Iivestock colseitious continue ex-
cellenf' Ravali county Has made the
f;rsf shinnent nf erass beef. Sum
m = q renorta Ms as follows:
9 9, Rla;neA- reneral rain over the
county Thursday and Friday nights.
= he no III as,ss mart of re county
-, !, hos has - s,,ffeT6 snn,ewat from lack
81 -rnoist,1re Crous ara for the mast
narf IS rnod condition..
ne Horn--I ocal showers: :. growing
cond;f;ons GOOD .Crops ne burned q
l;fflc n some lncalifi ee fsrasshO
n !, 81; ,under. wstp. g .Isss
Cascade.-Hot. dry winds, causing
n,,enaf1rs heaaiinr sc s6iae Grain, FIR.
Inc nf some orain and cooking Of rye.
Rain needed badly ii northern and
western norton Of county.
u Chouteau. Weather exceptionally
hot. Plenty of available moisture.
Winter wheat recovering from the
previous drought. Cutting of hay and
rye commenced Considerable dam
ace is looked for from the grass-hop-
pers. d D b. IN 4
Custer. Warm weather with local
showers. Crops considerably improv-
|! ed by the recent rains. Oats, wheat
and rye heading out. Corn and alfalfa
looking good. Haying started.
Dawson Weather dry and warm.
Crops are doing well with sufficient
moisture. Grasshopper SITUATION serl-
Gus.
Fallon. Three inches Of rain fell
during the week. Weather hot the
latter part Of the week. Crops great
Ferrus.-Very hot wealth. Few To-
cal showers and some hail. Crops
growing fast. Winter wheat heading
Supply of good experienced farm
hands not enough for demand.
Flathead. = Cool, cloudy weather
most of the week. Good winter wheat
crop expected. Spring wheat showing
IN good but need more moisture. Pc.
ltatoes in fine condition.
Gallatin.-Hot weather with occa'
sional showers. !. Moisture needed II
some localities. Vegetation growing
rapidly. Fall wheat headed out
4 spring wheat in the boot. Hayine
1 will start first of next week. Irriga
t;on started. Poisoning of, grasshop
pers under way.
HilL-Warm weather with plenty
If moisture. Rye beginning to fill
/ and spring wheat is headed out. Corr
pretty well cleaned out by cutworms
Heavy growth of alfalfa. Grasshop
per damage small.
Lewis & Clark. - General shower
over the county. All spring crops il
4 excellent condition. Haying wei
! along. Shearing rapidly being com
pleted.
Madison.-Showers prevailed dur
| ing middle of the week. Alfalfa be
ing cut. Hay and grain in fine shape
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-07-08
PEAL. ESTATE TRAY

O. Anderson ct TX %
Lake, warranty deed d. m
Medicine Lake Original
Harrison Anderson e
of Medicine Lake, warTahsI
4, block II, Medicine l@
u. S. A. to Chr1sto y (;
c.. INV ia NE IA 1871
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-20

The eel has two separate harts.
One beats 60. the other 100 times a
minute.