davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

DlcAinson, III. ID, AUg. 30
Funeral services YIN " 3lead
hero Th0sHdAy n TIN local b4lae
lQdee Of WAeons Tor Waller Hter-
land, ~, Wsll2known on the Slope
ana ono 0fethe Rev Men7aet WHO
had served under Custer and!
Reno IN tne fAsnous IndlAns1 N&4a
paasns q 1879. Mr.. EterlanA
died at y Btsmarck hospitAa Men
day night f0lluwing an operation
for CANCER 81 tho bladder.
Walter Sterland served many
years. IN tie Uhtted Stntcs array
and HA4 under Neao's command
On. tbs day Of the Custer mAs-
earEe, blt he arrived on the sCsne
iOf the tragedy before the bodies
were disturbed md saw Gcnexal
%CuAters body lying on the feld.E
Remaining IN the west Mr..
Stcrland wAs well acquainted
with Theodore Roosevelt, tho
Marquis do Mores and other
famous pioneers. After retiring
from his ranch many years ago
he betaHAe Justice OF peace,
Juvenile oosmIniGsloner, city a.
ae9or and city magistrate here
which positions he held until his
Death. He leaves . wife and ono
~ gt,L a. a.. .'I IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Drought Hits Many coun-
ties; Estimates Of Potato
Yield Being Cut.

Fargo, N. D., August 30-The aver
age wheat yield in North Dakota will
probably be in the neighborhood of
70 to Is bushels to the acre, county
agents reports made public Tuesday
college here indicate. Better returns
are indicated in the other small grains.
Drought has gotten in it's work in
many counties--in some SO severely
thataevenS sweet clover has been af-
fected.s The potato estimates are be-
ing.cut in numerous sections due TO
drought and disease. Meadows and
pastures also have suffered in some
parts of the state.
Reports on corn are varied, some
good. some poor with drought get
ting in its work.
Reports from % county agents
follow:
Grand Forks County.
THE wheat CROP will average from
10 to Is bushels per acre. Corn and
potatoes have been damager by
drouth but are making fair progress.
Potato digging has started in a, few
places and will be generally in ten
days. Pastures have been, helped by
recent rains but more moisture Is
needed. Sweet clover is offering the
most feed at the present time.
Weather during the week was dry
D.. B. Morris. Grand Forks.
Dickey County.
"Threshing is one-half finished.
Quality. is high. but yields are dis
appointing. Potatoes and corn have
been damaged by drouth and the
yield will be short. Rain Is also
needed for pastures and some spring
seeding Of alfalfa and sweet clover
may be lost unless there is a rain
soon."-A. E. Adams, Glendale.
Richland County.
Wheat is averaging from 6 to IL
bushels and the total average for the
county probably will not exceed 10
bushels. Oats and barley are yield
Ing from Is to SO bushels. Corn
promises to be a fair crop, Pota-
toes have been greatly damaged by
completed. Pastures have dried up.
A few local showers fell during the
week but more moisture is needed
r. c. Dynes. Wahpeton. =
LnMoure County.
Common wheat is yielding from s
to az bushels per acre and Durum
from 6 to 25. Barley averages in
the 'neighborhood OF 30 bushels while
oats are running from 25 to so with
a few higher yields. Recent hot
weatferschas damaged late fax and
III In 80 per cent of the fields
potatoes have finished their growth
and digging will begin next week.
Seed crops of alfalfa and sweet clover
are being cut with light yields an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
MORE WITNESSES
CONNECTED WITH
BERGEN MURDER
(By. rhe Assoaiated Press,)

90 "A, Not.AAe ASSO0lAtSQ fIcSS.JG hEs
EdsewAtsr, N. j., Aug. 8Q:-Two
more movie people were Monday re-
vealed as witnesses to the tragedy g
acted at the hol,te Of George F. Cline,
location director last Friday night,
when Handsome Jack" Bergen,
Dare Devil Double" for Aim stars,
was fatally shot.
Miss Alice Thornton, whom Bergen
had lifted from a stenographer's desk
in financial Manhattan to a, place be-
Tore the camera, was Identified as the
mysterious blonde who was in the
Cline homo when the man who had
befriended her was killed.
Another witness who Monday shed
new light on the affair was Joseph
Lurilo, fireworks expert in battle
scene movies.
With the statements Of these two.
making seven who are known to have
seen the tragedy Enacted at the Cline
home, county authorities announced
they were ready to proceed with the
case and 100 men and women werc
etnpanelled for the September Jury.
According TO detectives, it WA Miss
Thornton who first informed Cline
that hts wife had had an affair with
Bergen. Then. on the night when
Bergen was summoned to. thu Cline
home and denounced by the husband,
she was a witness. police assert.
Question. Answered.
The movie. actress is alleged by the
police to have cleared up a puzzling
phase Of the Investigation by answer
Ing the question why. when he feared
Cline did Bergen accept the invitation
to their home?" -
The answer is said to have been
M{ho Vhne~S4n p~,~~nr>s nkk~~kl,o
to her she said, until they %quarreled
over Beresn's alleged relations with
Mrs. Cline during the receHt filming or
some scenes at Saranec Lake, N. r:
Miss Thornton said she told Cline
what h had learned but he did no,
beifeve her and he asked her II she
would tell the story before Bergen
Cline telephoned her Friday nfghsf
sheissaid, and asked her ato come tT
Edgewater. She declared she did not
know then and does not know now
whether she was used as a lure to get
Bergen to the house. The Edkewater
Investigators believe Bergen went to
:iae Cline home thinking Miss Thorn
ton wanted. to4make friends with him
again. -, 80, II,
Miss .Thornton's Version. ~:
When ] reached the Cline house."
Miss Thornton said, Mr.. Bergen was
already there. The Solutions, Mrs.
Cline's brothers. also were there and
one or two others. As soon asI WAS
in the house Mr.. Cline asked me t.
repeat what I told him.
Mr. Cline said to Bergen: Now
are you satisfied Mr.. Bergen
shrugged his shoulders and said
something Indifferent and sighting.
Mr.. Cline and Mr.. Bergen went up
stairs.
"A moment later I heard a Ascuffle
on the stairs and then q shot,. We
ran to the door and Mr.. Bergen came
stumbling downstairs ana. rap out 81
the1tront door; I did. not know then
shot. Then Mr. Cline came down and
told me ]. got out OF the house as
soon as I could. Mr.. Luril0 who left
at h same time, took me to the Fort
Lee ferry in his car" .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
Ramsey County.

Wheat is yielding from 12sto rs
bushels per acre. Harvesting 10 m.
.4shed and t%hreBhinE il well under way
but has been hindered during the
week BY rain. The moisture helped
the corn and potato crops and pas,
lures. Some shocking has not YET
been nntshed."-A. N. Challey. Devils
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

chine went completely over him ar
In some fnanfferI dragged hinnself ou
where he was found two hours late
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30

Reading pulled the greatest SEN
season the other day when 1t grabbed
both epds Of q double-header from
the Baltimore pennant-cinchers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
WILL Z! SILL : II !. u.
CLQSE[lDBAlk
SECURITIES
Plan Proposed VIII Ease
Jolt TO State Guaranty
Fund, il is Declared.

"a ~. - aus. "
some assets Of some OF d closed
panks Of the state mas been adopted
as OF the method to pc used by
guaranty fund commissiop n
W state banking board In cleaning
up = panks and reducing iiApli-
sisS of = guaranty !und comMlsalcn
ms salter p1e
go gAtion y nsiQeratio py Fg-
ce!vers. anKGts and oHiciats: ooss
not Apply 70 AiItne closed banks nut
III lnose m wnach the po1rus. ~ ~
= .sreaser sum can DC reaii1ea tn.ousn
sa.e " the assets lnHn tArOusn the
'i4u,uat1on 81 n
me conaitfon racing the suaranty
Lung commission was clarlneo some
.a.no 8 oy n Ieport OF y oSax-
rrs connHittee OF Gee: =.
n nost!.tes' a: T. vareld n ~ =.
Of the deposits OF closed banks re-
ported that on the basis of the banks
closed at the time OF the examination
the following: Total deposits, fnclud-
ing checking accounts, time c. DIS.
checks. savings accounts. de-
mand c: DIS. certified checks. due to
banks, $7,4S7,939.90; not guarantee,
$2,sS4;712.2S; Questioned. $S0S,3s8.-
-: guaranteed, $3,64S.937.91. Tho re-
suit OF n audit has decreased great
~ the amount Of deposits which it
appeared from h records would be-
come liabilities OF the. guaranty fund
comm1ssion.
The hrst step adopted In an effort
to lessen expense which cut the az
sets OF closed banks was the console
datlon OF receiverships: The expenses
OF % receivers under the former sys-
tenn In which there was one receiver
Tor each bank was $265,3o2.44, or
$~22,lO9.O0 a month during 1921. I'm
der the consolidation system or after
panks mad been grouped as to receiv-
ers' the expenses OF the same banks
Tor the first hve months Of 1922
amounted to S71,o46.o1 or $14,2o9,o0
per month, a net saving OF $4,000 a
month, according to reports to the
guaranty fund commission.
R,r sav4ru sho,,u
~L. -. =,
OF me commission IN
t.vins = ompasativ statement IN
I'm 70 snow inc aavantases OF the
pIdn 1or n SAFE or assets, said that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
M'Grath-Rsko Case To-
BeTried In Septembe,

Bismarck. N. D.. Aus, 3p.-TrtaA Of
Morton district court BY q. McHrath
to retain his position as district game
warden 81 against W. +. Reko. new
appointSe. will be tried on September
3 At DitkinSon, attorneys announce.
Another 4 in which Mcf3rath has
brought q mAndamus action for his
salary against the state auditor, WIZ
be Heard In Bismarck Shefore~JudGe
CoNsy 0 N s%eptefnber 1T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
FARGO MAN
BADLY INJURED

Fargo. N. D., Aug. .so.-crushed
beneath a corn binder. John Hummer,
ST.. 10, Of Fargo is IN a. local hospital
today, believed fatally injured. He
was found Monday by his son., Rein
hold, who operates the Hummer farm
in Gas county. He had gotten under
the machine to make some adjust
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-30
1000 WILL TAKE
PART IN PAGEANT

Bismarck, N. D., Aug: so.-Mors
than one thousand people will take
part in the. east OF the pageant to 50
staged here lf the fornaai ~Aadtcatton
OF the Missouri River bridge.
While the entire cast will be present
on the stage only oncs or twice, that
number wilt be needed to depict al OF
the htStoriea{sevspt IN North IA.
kota's historyswhich VIII be presented.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
RNEsNII.LE.
no Initlafe Freshmen

Members Of the hjgh school fac
ulty and the three upper classes
of The school are giving d party
II the school auditorium this eve
ming to initiate the freshmen
class "a short program will pro-
coed the social hour after which
The eTenlng wllilbe spent in floor
games With refreshments at the
close OF the fun. Members OF the
high school alumni are also In
Guided In the invitations.
Surprise Party
A pleasant social event OF re-
cent date was the birthday sur
prise party given for Miss Dorothy
Gay Google at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Google
on Jasper street. A color scheme
Of pink and white was used In the
decoration Of the Google home. A
whitef cake with is pink, candles
sddef to the effect TIE color
scheme5was also carried out in the
Refreshments. Assisting with the
Serving were Mrs. Ora Fleming.
Mss Virginia Freeman and Miss
frances Grice. Mrs. George Rad
clitte assisted in the entertain.
nlent otfthe. guests.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Crigler, Mr.. and Mrs
Nerls Whip Della Springs, Mary
Rulin, Alma Dulln. Lucy Fleming,
Agnes Sapp and Ernest G. Wat
ktns Of Fairmont, Lorena Neuman
and Mary Nehman Of Grant Town,
Glen Fox, Thomas B. Miller, Dem
ny Michaels and Alfred Knisely OF
EairHiew, the Rev. and Mrs. G. F.
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rad
elite Mr.. and Mrs, Dan GrIce, !
5. Google, Charley Knight, Geot-
ga Martin, Gladys Stewart, Willie
Satterfleld, Pauline Nay, Virginia
keeners Anna Mildred Arnett, Ell
siesMtldred Parsons, Rachel Scott,
Francis Grise, Charleton Grlsc,
George Polling, Thomas Bowers,
%. J.lgayalier, Tommy Martin, Al
bert Keener, Mrs. Ora Fleming,
- " - AtpAtFAA9 ebg AhhEJOtlG E1Gb6,
Warren Gfise, Morris Hess. Rob-
ert Hess, Ralph Google, Floy Hess
Dorothy Google and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. II. Google, all. Of Rivesville.
Lodge Notes
Members Of Elite Lodge No.
42S 1. 90. F. held social Mon
day evening following the weekly
business meeting. Sandwiches and
pop were served as Refreshments
Rosewood Lodge Order of Re:
beccas following their custom a.
the fourth meeting of the month
held a social Wednesday evening.
Hot coffee and sandwiches were
served as refreshments.
birthday Dinner
Honoring the birthdays Of thnIr
Two sons. 1vanhoe and Merle Ar
nett which fall on the same day
ptsthe month. Mr.. and Mrs. @. c.
krnett entertained at a 10 O'Clock
dinnerlast Sunday. Covers wer8
.fHIif
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

laid for M and Mrs. IYanhoe Ar
nett and daughter Rosemefy Mr.
and Mrs. Merle Arnett and da1gtis
ten Helene, MI. and Mn. Rex La
rue Mis- Moilte Arnett, llss NIL,
dred Parsons, Mrs.. ed Cleyengef,
Walter Philips and 3. n. Afnett.
Church Notes
The following services viii be
held at the United Brethren
Church Sunday: Sunday school at
9t45 a. M, George Hamriek, sup
erintendent; class meeting at II
a. M, the Rev. ]. K. Ash, leader,
public worship and preaching SER
vice at 1880 .. m, the Rev. 3.
F. Williams, pastor.
& At snoIgrass Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
and son Rex. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Snider and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Thompson attended the Snodgrasa
family reunion held at Brink last
Sunday.
Services In the NJ. E. Church
South viii be held In the follow
ing order Sunday: Sunday school
at 9:45 a m, George Radcliffe.
superintendent; preaching service
at II q. M, sermon by the regular
pastor, the Rev. c. F. Thomas;
EAworth League at Z p. M; public
Worship and preaching service at
8 p. m. with a sermon by the Rev
Mr.. Chairman.
Surprise Party
Mr.. and Mrsa,J. W. Layman en-
tertained a number of young folks
at a surprise party Wednesday
evening In honor Of the twelfth
birthday OF their daughter Grace.
The donors from S too were spent
in playing games. Refreshments
we're served the guests during tiTl
evening. The Layman home wa
decorated With garden flowers
and birthday cake with llghte
candles conferred the serving
tables.
The guest list included Doris
Huffman, May Gaskill, Paul Hood
Martha Satterfeld, Elda Brown,
Pauline Arnett, Helen Bowman
Ruth Hamrick, Mary Allen, Ruby
Layman, Kathleen Morgan Grace
Layman Madeline Hamrick, Oral
Henderson, Virginia Brown, Law
ina BOWMAN, Gladys Laymap, Wiz
ginia Freeland, Amy Allen, Ger
trude Harlls. Fred HarlIs, Harvey
Morgan, Aran Henderson. Franz;
Layman, Harold Layman, Mrs. Il,
L. Schoudt and son Paul, Mr., and
Mrs. Howard Hamrlck, Elizabeth
Lu Layman, Mr., and Mrs. j. W,
Layman and Harold Layman.
Scarlet Fever
Another case OF scarlet fever
has developed In this community
the young son Of Mr., and Mrs. W
II. Hess being taken III yesterday.
The home was put under quaran.
tine yesterday evening by order oil
the board OF health.
Dakota Party
Mrs, Frank Grice OF Dakota ar.
ranged a surprise party Mednes.
day evening In honor OF the birth
day anniversary OF her husband.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
RuNoRs CAUSE SHARP DROP,

NEW YORK sept. 2s.-Rs-
ports that ire British troops 10
the neutral zone around the par-
.danelIes had been hsmmsd In ~
the Kemaiist forces resulted to-
day in a sharp break in sterling
exchange In London which ims
mediately was reflected. Demand
bills in this center were quoted 2
cents below last nights closing
quotations. There was compara-
lively little activity in the local
exchange market this forenoon
pending further developments on
the other side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

The evening was spent III pafior
Games and tie guests were served
with rsffeshments
Personals
Ms Eta Hail and Miss Lucy
Amos Of Fairm0nt we're the guests
o. Mrs. Amy N9ilzon Monday.
Charlie Hayhurst Of jasper
street recently purchased a new
Overland automobile.
Mrs: Bull Griffin and little
daughter Luella are guests Of the
formers father, Charles Keener
OF Bridge street.
Mrs. David Prickett and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Rose Amos, are guests OF
Miss Ruth Prickett at Viola.
Mrs. n. B. Barker was at
Fairmont Wednesday to attend
the afternoon session OF the N. ..
conference.
Miss Lois Phillips has returned
to school at Falrmont after being
at home for few days on account
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mitchell
and son Jack Lee OF Cumberland,
Nd. and Mrs. Beva Thorne and
son Wayne Of 'Fairmont were
guests Of Mr.! and Mrs. Guy Bailey
Monday.
Miss Dora May Smith has re.
turned from a visit with Mr.. anu
Mrs. F. Martin Of clarksburg.
Mrs. ]. H. Harris and Mrs. Guy
Bailey were guests Of relatives at
Watson the first Of the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

CONCORD, Mass Sept 20. -
Paintings yalned az inoge than
800 900 were destroyed b. fire
here last night when r R Petit!
grew. the painter and owner 6f
the collection, allowed an electric
lamp TO drop from his hand into d
pail Of lacquer while he was en-;
gagged in retouching one Of the
pictures. An explosion followed
and in q few minutes the studio
and collection had been destroy-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29
3. q o. LIFrs EMBARGO.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 90.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
today lifted all embargoes on all
It's lines with the exception Of that
against coal shipments to lake
ports.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-29

When answering Advertisements,
please say you saw II in The West
vtrginian.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-17
II1ERS11LElN BROS. PURE FOOD C0
W Quick Turn ,Over. Small Profits. ~

Our new warehouse is now completed, giving us more
storage space. It means still better service for our Gus
toners. go
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-05
ORDER oF PUBLICATION.

Washington Coanty CSrcel,
Court, 10 Aagas, term. Iss:2a21, III
vacation june a'th. 1891
State Of Missouri, Cognty Of
Wssl.lng.os', IS In ito Circuit
Cour; oi Washington County. ,o
srrust teYne, loSs.3a
State OF AjSs0orl. a, the rgla
t'un aud 10 the uSe % Ge0rgs
Carr. coliescior oi the ressnae Of
Washlnes''n Ceun.y. ia tho State
of Missouri, plaisiia,
Agslns, William = Nessle and
E,nms Mei kle. his wife, And all
unknown ger>ous interested in
the real estate heTeia described,
defendants.
Al this day comes the plaintiff
herein. by hts attorney. before
Tho clerk Of the circuit cosrt. 10
vacation, snS nl-s his petition
and aMdssit. alleging. among
other ,hisss, ,hs, Wsllssm :.
Msskle and Kama MerA,e. HE
wils. as1ssdAAts herein. Are nss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-05
BIG ZEPPELIN FOR U. S.
German Company te Build Giant
Airship for Government.
On This American Ship csrnsns Place
All Their Hopes for Progress Of
German Science In Lighter.
Than-Air Aviation,

fricslrirhshal.n. The sreai hangar
of the Zeppelin works nj Fried
rschshafcn. how empty save for skcie-
ton fragments Of condemned aerial
ba,iieships, has been saved from de-
sirGrficn by the Intervention Of the
United States The company s"nn
will begin to build new airship for
the United States government. THIS
masterpiece n meant to prove, AFTER
the collapse Of English aud Italian air
ships huusht by the United States,
that llsh,er-than-ai aviation under the
guiaance Of German science ean be
made safe and profitable.
The hangar. the only one remaining
In Germany capable of constructing a
Zeppelin Of the larses, type. stood
long under condemnation. Al che time
the sentence was sealed and the Ger
mans were instructed 10 proceed with
the work Of destruction. Hut they de
layed for they had inkiings If curt
ous drama that was being played In
Paris. II concerned compensation for
tut ~
the Germans during the armisnce,
which were forfei; to the victorious
powers. one OF these Was to have
gone to the United States,
I'VE will Accept m"ney co'npeasa-
tion for these ships" said the allies to
Germany. And now proved 10 de
stroy your hangers. So that 10 set
tied"
Not at ALL" was the word frsm
America. "We have no use for money.
We should IKE our compensation In
kind. Germany shall build us = giant
Zeppelin. bigger than the world has
ever scen before"
The allies offered the usual asS"rtcsi
obi~ctions. bu, In the end the United
States got approximately what u
~ssssd snd y ~ have . sOssu csl&e
munH - obenk ~ - - 1mlD
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-05

Senator Reed in his Festus
speech last week warned his
hearers NJ some length against
the danger OF making dsmigods
Of men whom the force Of cir
cumatance or political accident
has raised 10 exalted public
ofiice. adding that no man ~ 80
wise that he becomes infallible
10 bis judgment. We have ON
one or two occasions spoken
along the Aame line through
+. these columns. This fault Is
less noticeable among the Re.
publicans than among the Dem.
ocrats, but it is a bad practice
when INDUCED in BY adherents
of any political division. Man is
An egotist with an inherent ten.
4 dsncy TO despotism that can be
famed to dangerous heights
by constant fattery and lauda,
ten. All the grand despots OF
olden times were created in just
that way, and it took ages for
mankind to shake itself free
from them afterwards and at q
cost Mat was written always in
blood. No man raised to high
public state wks ever the wjsest
and greatest man on earth, io'
in the obscurity from which the
force Of circumstance or aesi'
dent Of politics may have raised
him, there remained hundreds
Of other men just ax wise and
possessing all the elements OF
equally great leadership. 10
some men genious plays graa,
part in the creation Of notice that
brings them into public proni'
nence and his exhaltation by his
fellowmen, but that quality con
stitutes no grounds for dei6ea
ton. That the American people
are in no i'm mediate danger from
the ioolishness OF making gods
of more or less uncommon men
was indicated in the election two
years ago, but it were Justas well
for us not to get In the way OF
tanning With paeaus OF praise
the ego OF any man into dasn
fool notion that he Was the
appointed OF divinity to do the
thinking for all the rest OF US.