davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
{. n, BARNES B. ']N|l||l
REPORTS AT
!. J CONVENTION
Secretaryo Of Hardware Deal
es Gives Report at State
Meeting Today.

NrsS# Ets~"@NN- -"t'- 81 $3.50 .Ff.#- 80.
Fargo. N. D.. Feb. s.-Retail hard
ware men OF, North Dakota, here for
the 26th annual convention Of their
association, today listened to the an
nual reports" of their president, secre-
tary, treasurer and auditing commit
tee. Hamp Williams. Hot Springs,
Ark.,~a-member Of the board of gov
ernors Of the national hardware or
g~anization. rave a talk on Excess
Fronts" ~'"3'
The afternoon was given over to the
viewing of exhibits and in the evening
the delegates Will be guests at a dinner
entertainment In the Masonic temple.
This IS the second day Of the
ton which will last through Friday.
February II.
G. N. Barnes of Grand Forks, for
25 years secretary Of the association.
in his report to the association called
attention to the fact. hat out of a
total Of 20 chartered members. six are
present at the silver anniversary. They
are A. j. Smith,. Darlington; H. F.
Strehlow,, Casselton; E. w. r. Nc
Intosh- sBottineau; H. E. Prttchard.
Hillsboro; A. S. Duntley, Grandin, and
C. N. Barnes, Grand Forks. Z.
tour membership" a Mr..
Barnes, lis in a most satisfactory con-
dition. We o hav a total Of 4e2
memhesaSin good standing. While the
growth has been small. during the past
yearsoI1tng to the limited number Of
non-mnieIIhbe we have to draw from.
we have no cause for complaint. in
asmuch as the report indicates a
larger membership than we enjoyed
q year ago. 1t has been over-pleasure
to report such an increase annually
since organization was in its infancy.
When it is taken into consideration
thatSSthere are $50 hardware mer-
chants, In the state and We have 492
in tfis association, our membership is
remafkable,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
SCOUT1[' TROOP GIVEN
DINNER in KNIGHTS
or COLUMBUS CLUB

Members Of Scout troop number one
OF st. Michael's pro-cathedral were
guests at a banquet given by the Pro-
Cathedral club in the knights Of
Columbus club rooms on Tuesday eve
ming at 6 O'Clock. A three cours din
e was served the boys by a COM
mittee of women from the club.
AT the close of the dinner J. Harold
Lowe, scoutmaster, explained to the
boys what he expected Of them as
scouts, and asked them to renew their
oath MI, Lowe then told the boys
that they must be willing to do any
get involving risks for the sake Of
humanity and urged them to remem-
Der the slogan, do a Good Turn
Daily"
Other features Of the program were
q talk on 1.-The Future Citizen" by
Frank ]. Webb; Scouting" by John
Burgess; Indians" by c. J. Murphy;
. story by Ben Cullen and entertain
ment by Cyrus Monley.
The dinner was given for the pur-
pose Of celebrating the eleventh an
niversary of the National Boy Scout
movement. On this date all Scouts
met and renewed their Scout pledges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
MANY ATTEND
SPECIAL MEET
DR.. Graham Gave Fine Ad-
dress at University Gath
ering Today. -

One Of the largest crowds in attend
ance at a university c~onvocation exer-
else this season packed the armoy
building today to near DR.. Thomas
Graham of Oberlin, Ohio, speak at the
special gathering called to open a
.three-day religious conference on the
campus. The armory was filled to
overlooking, a large number Of the
students having to stand throughout
the talk.
DR.. Graham's address was one of
especial interest to the coming meet
ings. He is a speaker of marked abili-
tys and placed before the students this
morning a conception Of the world
situation, industrially, socially and po-
for his subject, Looking the World in
the Face" he review the change that
has come over the world In the last
few years, pointing out the progress
that has been made in every line.
People of the earth are now closely
connected commercially; the failure
Of the wheat crop in Argentina may
have a decided effect, on the price OF
bread in the United States.
The close relationship of the nations
was emphasized by an illustration
concerning Flanders fields. If the
mothers Of the world could visit the
graves in Flanders, practically every
nation in the world would be repre-
scented, he said.
In concluding, DR.. Graham stated
that the great undeveloped resource
of America is in the emotional or re-
ligious fields and that the purpose for
the remainder of the meetings would
be to discuss ways for further develop
lei in these fields. j
A joint cabinet meeting of the Y. M.
and Y. w. c. A. was scheduled at 4
o'clock this afternoon to consider
plans for the conference.
A full program is planned for the
remaining time DR.. Graham will speak
at the fraternity houses on the cam
pus, as we'll as at evening meetings
and at convocation exercises tomor-
row. The program in full follows:
6 p m.-Dr.
Wednesday.
a. p. m.-Joint cabinet meeting in
Women's league rooms.
8 p. m.-Dr. Graham to speak at
Sigma Chi house.
7:45 p. Injecting in Woodwork
hall. Solo-Miss Mable Lein.
Thursday.
10 a. Observation-Disclosures:
"A Working Program For the New
ATE" Flute solo-Jacob Evanson.
IL noon-At Phi Delta Theta house.
4:15 p. m.-Faculty meeting. in the
league rooms.
6 p. NAT Delta Sigma house.
hall. subject: what is God Like?i
Solo-Miss Dorothy Wright.
Friday.
Personal interviews all day.
- noon at Synergoi house.
1880 p. m.-Meeting in Woodwork
hall, subject: THE Place Of Religion
6 p. NAT Alpha Kappa 1eta
house.
A meeting il planned at the Alpha
lambda Rho house to be arranged
later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
O. !. C.. OFFICERS
ARR ANNOUNCED FOR
NJ SEMESTER

Amendment Of the cadet comnlls-
stoned and non-commissioned oincers
Of the r. o. T. c. for the second Sc
mester has been made, the appoint
ments to take effect at noon toaay'
according to an announcement gwen
o,,t nv the department Of military
so;ance and tactics of the university
last evening.
Those chosen to serve during the
coming semester are.
To be cadet first lieutenants: A. W.
Rell. NJ. W. wiseman, T. D. Lyle, h.
M. Williams, M. N. Webster, NJ. H..
Wishek, M. D. Avery.
To be cadet second l~ieutenants: r.
C.. Burbridge, N. Martin, Lawrence
Brown, Albert Richardson. Alfred All.
F. ". Patten, r. T. Meddaugh, H. H.
Ferguson, Oswald Hagen.
To be cadet battalion sergeant ma
jor: J.. Swanston.
TO be cadet color sergeants: S. j..
Swanson, M. J. Olson.
To be cadet first sergeants: e. j.
Paulson, H. A. Meddaugh. w. B. WITT
koff, M. E. Ferguson.
To be cadet sergeants: Gustoff LIN
dell. Lawrence L. Walker, A. N. Miles.
George Machart, Eber Bull, Lee Burn
stadt, James Wiley, Jesse Show. Frank
Chisholm, Byron Hill. Garnet Seiffert,
Walter w. Miller. Rudolph Smeby,
Morris Holmes, E. G. Field, Ralph
Finkle, Arthur w. Banding, A. G.
Johnstone.
TO be cadet corporals: Russell
Saunders, Emerson G.. Church, Will
liam Freeman, Leon Ebenhahh, Con-
rad B. Myhre, Ernest King, Chester
Dow, Peter Bolkan, Stephen Nogasek,
Walter Forester, Otis Bryant. Oluf
Tingum, Ross. Cooper, Albert Yak,
Christopher Giese, Obed Williamson,
Ralph Fitzpatrick, A. ". tombstone.
Gordon Lillibridge, Finlay Cameron,
Leonard Overdahl. Arthur Busdicker.
Earl Harris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
WINNERS OF POSTER
EVENT ANNOUNCED

Marion Wilder, Ella Moen and Al
dene R%srrtnEton In the order named.
prizes offered by the Playmakers Of
the university for poster des gins. Hon
orahles mention. vas given Rollin Ham
ilton, L1illiah b.. Bryson and Flora
Hayes.
Forty posters were submitted, and
the final decisions were very close,
wQ8hours being taken by the Judges
70 pick the winning contributions.
The posters will be used by the
production to be given: in the Metro
:politan theater on February a. The
prize posters will1b used Ii the prin-
cipal business houses Of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
COMMUNITY CLUBS OF
COUNTY ARE MEETING

Prof. A. H. Yoder Of the university,
will speak tonight at a meeting Of the
Gilby Parent-Teachers' club, and Miss
Beatrice tombstone, county superin-
.tendent. also Win speak, explaining
statistics on classified high school In
the county.
The Grace township community
club is observing Ladies' day" today,
the rnen of the club having prepared
and served a noon dinner for the
women. Mrs. Myrtle Cole, OF Fargo,
state demonstration leader Is the
speaker.
Miss Eveline Swenson, county
school nurse, and Miss Stella Johnson,
Held worker for the county super
intendent.s ofide, will speak at a
meeting of the Thompson Community
club to be held tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
FATHERS AND SONS
HAD BANQUET LAST,
NIGHT; us PRESENT

& At the annual Father and Son ban
quet held last night at the Presbyter-
ian church, 275 men and boys gath
cred around the table. A program Of
speeches, songs and Boy Scout activ.
tiles sent theN fathers and ions home
with an increased understanding Of
each and a resolve to more fully live
up to the responsibility each owes the
other.
Dean Vernon p. Squires acted as
toastmaster and called on j. H. Cor
bett Of the university r. NJ. G. A., who
led in the singing Of several songs.
"Dad and r. was the subject spoken
on BY Ralph Goodhue, and he was
responded to by w. A. Mcintyre.
II. N. Wells, Boy Scout commission
er, was next called on. He gave a
short history of the scouts and then
called on Richard Black. senior pa
ytrol leader. to recite the Scouts
sCredo.r This gives all Of the princi-
pies and the ideas of the scouts. At
8:15 o'clock sharp the Boy Scouts
present stood at attention and repeat
ed the scouth oath OF allegiance, Al
did Boy Scouts in all parts Of the
country.
college, Ohio, was the principal speak
er 81 the evening and he delivered
an address on the duties OF the fathers
to their sons.
q. =. Zink, physical director OF the
Z. N. C. A.. sang several solos that
were very much appreciated. He was
accompanied by Mics Minnie johnson.
.EE-W 10 o-Aa - 80 E~2--NAlHNlr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09

1.-THE Distribution And the Immune
Reaction of the s-treptococci." by DIR.
b. J. Clawson, professor Of path
ology at the state university; also a
paper on THE Application Of Clinical
Psychology" will be read by DR.. H.. j.
Humpstone, professor of psychology
at the university. and DR.. H. f..
French will give demonstrations of
osetologic irregularities.
At tonight's banquet DR.. G. J.. Gis-
Jason, president of the Grand Forks
District Medical society. will be the
POSTMASTER. The general program
Of the evening has been arranged by
a special committee composed Of the;
following members: DR.. H. w. F..
Law. DR.. T. Mulligan. DR.. w. H.
Witherstine, DR.. Gislason and DR.. A.
G. Dean.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
DISTRICT COURT
OPENED TODAY
Many Civil Cases Scheduled
For February Term; Nc
Criminal Actions Listed.

The February term Of the district
court opened this morning at the
court house, with Judge c. M. Cooley
presiding. The jury reported at 10
o'clock, and the first case called. that
Of the State of North Dakota. ex rel
Thomas Barry. vs.. the National Surety
company and Robert Love. is expected
to go to the jury late today.
Barry is suing Love, formerly an
elevator nan at Osnabrock, and the
National Surety company, in which
$500, which Barry claims due him
for grain sold to Love. Between Sep
TENDER. 1916, and April, 1917, it is
claimed that Barry and others took
and oats to the Independent
elevator at Osnabrock, run by Robert
Love, and for the grain taken there,
they claim to have received proper
storage tickets. 1t is claimed by the
plaintiff that on July rs, 1917, he had
a settlement with Love, in which it
vas found that, without storage, in
surance, etc., there was $6,686.33 due
him. This amount Barry says Love
refused at that time, and has since
refused to pay and he asks h recov-
cry OF that amount, with interest dat
ing from July, 1917.
Mcintyre and Burtness are repre-
senting Barry, and Bangs, Hamilton
& Bangs are attorneys for Love and
the National Surety company. Prac-
tically the entire morning was given
over to the examination of Love.
The mex case scheduled to be taken
up is that of J. B. Dietz and the
Northwestern Trust company vs.. o. j.
Barnes company. Bangs, Hamilton
& Bangs will appear for the plaintiffs
and Mcintyre and tBurtness for the
defendants.
No criminal actions are listed on
the calendar for tho present term,
but it is understood that several cases
which are hanging fire, will be dis
posed of. The calendar probably will
occupy the remainder of the present
month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
WELFARE
is ASSOCIATION TO
. MEET TOMORROW

8 An. important meeting Of the Pub:
lie. Welfare association, will be held in
the small. council chamber Of the city
hall at 8 O'Clock Thursday night.
Several matters of Importance will be
discussed and Mrs. Agnes Rex, social
service commissioner. will give an
address on observations of Public
Welfare in Cleveland Ohio" Mrs.
Rex recently visited Miss Mae Nc
Culloch, formerly visiting nurse in
this city. at Cleveland and inspected
organization on public health work
ranks Cleveland first in public health
and welfare activities, and the report
Of Miss McCulloch's work. therefore,
will be Of, considerable interest to local
residents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
ACCOUNT SCHOOL
AT KEMPTON ON
FEBRUARY 18TH

A Farm Account school. similar to
one held yesterday at Fordville, is to
be held at Kempton. or Friday. Feb
ruary 1S, according to D.. B.. Morris,
county agent. An agricultural expert
from the Agricultural college at Far
go will assist Mr.. Morris in conduct
ing the school.
Some s~eventy-fve farmers attended
the Farm Account school held ut
Fordville yesterday. The cost of pro-
duction.- the income tax in its relation
to farm business. and other topics of
interest to the farmer were taken up.
Grand Forks and Walsh county farm
ers attended the school. ,-. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
TO HAVE
SPECIAL MEETING
AT CLUB TONIGHT

A special meeting of the Grand
Forks District Medical society. at
society. and the Traill-Steele society
will be guests, will be held this eve
ming att Z o'clock at the Commercial
club.
The meeting will be opened by a
banquet which will be featured by a
special entertainment program.
Among the events of the evening
will be the reading of a paper on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
PLANS TO EXTEND VACATION.

doning preparations to return at once
to st. Augustine by rail, President
elect Harding decided today to con-
tinue his vacation a little longer when
his house boat, the Victoria, was re-
foated from the mud bank in Mos
quito Lagoon where she hung up Mon
day. With the preHdent-elect on
board. the Victoria passed Oakhill
shortly before noon and should be
above Ormond tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09
Cifu Auditors Statement
ShOwS Conditions OF AIlss ],
Appropriations on Feb. I

city Auditor c.. J.. Evanson has issued his monthly statement showing
the condition Of appropriations At the end # January. Out Of the total
appropriations OF $267,161. there remains $187, 599.73. the statement shows
Te complete statement, showing the condition Of each fund iEuE &&% ny
Appropriation Salaries for Bills for Credit
1S20.21S Month Of Month II Balance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-09

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-07

Home Runs-Rice 2, Delaney 1,
Burch 1, Lowe 1.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-07
FARM AND HOME FACTS

Work is the greatest blessing LOT
mankind-and a certain amount OF 1t
doesn't hurt children.
When you've stopped to think ina
8 out of every "a hours is spent IN Deu'
take another look at the springs ana
mattresses where you and your family
are spending one-third of your ives
While mother gets her beauty Sleep
the children get breakfast in one farm
home we know about. OF course the
faithful freless cooker does its mar
One more job before you go to bed
tonight-fnish those plans for putting
the home grounds in shape.
Strong winds and long hanging take
the starch out of clothes.
Keep handkerchief used for colds
in a separate bag and wash them apart
from the rest of the clothes.
Take out health insurance for the
whole family in tooth brush brigades
and frequent trips to the dentist.
Fuel saved is money saved. While
you have long slow range fires going
why not cook foods that need long
slow heat?
Playing together leads to working
together. How often do you have +;
get-together in your community?
If ice cream isn't the greatest Amer
lean food, it ought to be. Too ex
pensive for everyday? Not when you
stop to think that in energy l quar-
of ice cream is equal to ION lbs. o
tomatoes, or 81 lbs. of peas, or i
eggs or IL lbs. Of beefsteak, or 81
lbs. of strawberries, or Z lbs. of apples
Issued by the State College of Agri
culture, October 4, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-07
AMERICAN FOOD ship
SAVES $4,000 BABES
FROM STARVATION
Heroic Yankee Women Risk
Lives to Rescue Children. In
Service of Near East Relief

Constantinople.-How the prompt
action of Charles v. Vickrey, General
Secretary of the Near East Relief,
and Harold c. Jaquith, representa-
tive of that American relief organi-
cation In Constantinople, saved the
lives of $4,000 orphan children and
seven American relief workers IN
Alexandropol, Armenia, is what all
the representatives of the Allied ma
tons in Constantinople T applaud
ing today.
For five years the Near East Relief
organization had built up a work OF
mercy throughout the former Turk
ish Empire and Transcaucasfa. to a
point where $4,000 little children
were being housed, clothed, fed.
given medical attendance and taught,
and over $4,000 others being sup
piled with food. Then suddenly. on
February s, last. there came hurried
cable reports of renewed fighting In
Armenia and Transcaucasia, where
1888 of these little m we're loca-
ted under the protection Of the Near
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-07
CAPE MAY COUNTY BASEBALL
LEAGUE

The interesting series of games just
ended established the fact that Cape
May County contains a large number
of unusually good baseball players,
many Of whom played this year for
the first time.
Among the first year men was Mich
OILS, catcher for B%elleplain, who had a
batting average of 400 and struck out
but once.
N~orcross, of Ocean View, another
first year man, made a wonderful rec
ord as pitcher and outfielder, and had
a batting average of 234. Both of these
players should be looked after by the
big league scouts.
The following is a list of the leading
players of the league and their batting
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-07

East Relief. Consular representa-
tives left the country. ALI foreigners
piled onto ships and fed. War
threatened to scatter the work and
render vain the long, patient efforts
of the Near East Relief to salvage
a whole nations children.
But the American men and women
were undismayed. They refused to
leave under bombardment, with
hostile armies sweeping through the
streets where the Near East Reflects
great orphanages had been estab-
lished, with all supplies cut off and
no communication with the outside
world, or with that far American
homeland whose representatives
these heroic men and women are,
they stuck to their posts. The last
food from America had come in on
November 6, 1920.
1t was not until four months later
that the new governments of the
Transcaucasian states were estab-
lished on a solid basis. But famine
threatened. An appeal was made to
American philanthropy: Critical
need for food products in Caucasus"
the cable read. mo limit to need In
Armenia. New government promises
better facilities for relief activity
than former government" A few
days later, a further piteous plea fol-
lowed: Total orphans In Alexandra
pol $4,000. Supplies in Alexandra
pol allow h~alf-rations, April Bird to
30th. After May LIST, nothing"
But this splendid American relief
organization had not waited. Food
vas already on the way. On April
%, Charles v. Vickrey, general sec
rotary of the Near East Relief,
cabled: Expect ship first week in
May: 1000 tons rice; 1000 tons
wheat -four; 500 tons cornmeal, corn
-four, hominy; 80 tons sugar; 500
tons beans; 5000 ase corn syrup,
from New York and New Orleans
direct to Baum. Additional 1000
tons wheat -four from Pacific Coast
June 1st."
The seven American relief workers
in charge OF the 5000 little ones in
Alexandropol cabled a last appeal:
mo food at any price. Four days
more and we II finished" But
when the first relief ship Que
quen" entered the deserted harbor of
Baum on May 1, there were Just ten
bags of -four left. The food ship had
come in time. America had saved
the day-and the $4,000 little or
phan children, who had suffered so
much and lost s much in their short,
war-clouded lives, lever knew. that
gaunt hunger in the robes of death
had knocked at the door of the or
phanage at Alexandropol-and that
America had thrust the bony hand
away.
ut is the great heart of America
that made this work of salvation pos
sible," Mr.. Vickrey declared. 1.-THE
money that sends the bread to these
children N from ten million
homes throughout the United States.
1t comes from the hearts of the most
generous people In the world, who
cannot bear to know that half a
world away, little children are facing
hunger and death, without helping
them to life and happiness"
Mr.. vickrey is making a nation
wide appeal to the people of the
United States to keep this great work
going. Contributions may be sent to
Cleveland H. Dodge, Treasurer, 1
Madison Avenue, New York City.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-07
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Statement of the ownership and manage
ment of the Five Mile Beach Journal, pub
lished weekly at Wildwood. N. j., required
by the act of August "a, 1912. Editor and
owner, Jed Dubois, Wildwood, N. j.
Mortgage, none.
(Signed) JED DUBOIS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
2Sth day of September, 1921.
Jonathan Hand,
(Sea) Notary Public.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-07

1.-THE wildwood Embroidery Shop"
still has a display of art needlework
and yarns. J.. Scott, 3OOS Boardwalk. tt
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-10-07

For Sale.-Seven-passenger Oldsmo-
bile; no reasonable offer refused. 143
East Baker avenue. If
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-28
FARM CROPS COURSE
uses STATION DATA
Department Develops Wheat Adapt
cd to Dry Lands--Apply Cultural
and Rotation Experiments

Farm crops is an applied course,
SO that much OF the material used is
obtained from experimental work
done by this and other experiment
stations says e. G. Shafer, head of
the department of farm crops, in re-
viewing the work of the department
Aside from the regular class room
work. which is of a highly practical
nature, given by the farm crops de-
partment, many valuable and inter-
esting experiments and surveys are
being carried on in conjunction with
the experiment station. The results
of these are being used both in the
class room and in bulletins distribut-
ed among the farmers of the state.
A survey of wheat varieties of the
state, which is reported in Washing
ton bulletin 1853, shows that approx
mately one-fourth of the wheat
grown in the state was of varieties
developed at the local experiment
station. The most popular variety
was Hybrid 1923, which was bred and
sent out by this station.
The results of another experiment
have just been published The bull
letin, Cultural Experiments with
Wheat" shows the results obtained
by application of manure, by sum-
mer fallow, by crop rotation, and by
depth of blowing. This experiment
is being conducted on field six, which
is just east of the cattle barn, and
was established in 1899 by w. J.
Spillman, then head of the depart
ment of agriculture.
An extensive rotation is in opera
ton at the present time 1t is ex-