davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Cattle Disease Whipped
In M'kenxie County

Watford City. N. D.. Nov. g.
Blackleg. which annually CAUSED the
loss Of more than one thousand head
Of cattle in Mckenzie county up to
years ago. has practically dis.
As . result Of the work Of
County Agent NJ. B. johnson. who has
personally vaccinAted more than TO-
900 head OF cattle against this disease,
and has distributed $4,000 doses of
government vaccine to farmers OF the
county free Of charge durinG tho last
seven years.
\ While more than W. per cent of
the cattle died each year from black
leg before Mr.. johnson took up this
work, vaccination has now become
such, = common practice that the
losses each year are negligible. In
this connection it is interesting to note
that county extension work costs the
taxpayers 27 cents each year per
quarter section Of land.
Saving OF n yearling from the dis
ease of backlog saves the owner
enough money so that he a pay his
taxes for county agent work for the
rest Of his life and still have a balance
left to his credit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
TWO r

Mtnot, N. D.. Nov. 8. - James
O'Brien and John Armstrong. taken
into custody by Portal authorities at
the request Of Sheriff A. p. Scofeld.
have been brought to M!not and
lodged In tho county Jail, where they
are held pending a preliminary hear
ing Of = charge OF stealing an auto
mobile from the etearns Motor Co.. Of
this city,
The pair rented the automobile
from tho company. It is said. in
dicating that they intended to return
1t within a few hours. Nothing was
heard Of them for thSee days, until q
garageman at Portal called Sheriff
scofield and told him about the aban-
doned car standing beside the road
about seven miles south of Portal.
O'Brien and Armstrong. according
to Sheriff scoheld, say that they were
returning to Minot whom the car
broke down. The car is said to have
been facing toward the city Of Portal,
and when questioned concerning this
angle OF the case. they said that
someone must have turned it around
in the road.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
no r. G. DRIVE PLANNED

Minot, N. D., Nov. 3.-No intensive
drive for tho renewal Of memberships
In the American Red Cross will be
made this fall in Ward county, at the
time Of the sixth annual roll call,
scheduled to start in the state on No
.vember IL. according to an announce
ment~Wednesday by DR.. A. d. McCon-
nell. chairman Of the Red CroSs ex-
ecutive committee in Ward county.
The roll call will end Thanksgiving
day.
1T is not the desire Of the executive
committee to launch such a drive in
the county at the present time" said
the committee chairman. "as we are
situated quite comfortably as regards
finances
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
ATTACKS RAILROAD BILL.

1teu LAX FaIS, Mimi, Nov 3
l.. E. Bowen. we'll known orator Of
the Nonpartisan league, and Senator
Oscar Naplin of this district, were
the speakers at a farmer-labor poll
tical rally at the court house Tuesday
evening.
MI. Bowen flayed Congressman
Stevenson for his voteifor the Esch-
Cumnfns bill and offered to meet the
congressman in debate at Crookston
tonight.
Senator Naplin pleaded to be re-
elected. Knut Wefald of Hawley,
farmor-labor candidate ffor congress
was scheduled to speak at the meet
Ing here but failed to show Ut.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
INsTITUTE Is q

Stanley. N. D., Nov. 3.-The NOUN
trail county teachers institute opened
here Wednesday with q good attNnd-
ance The sessions conclude Friday.
Mrs. Martin P. Tatem Of williston,
former county superintendent Of
schools Of Williams county and at
present inspector for rural and con-
solidatsd schools of the state, is con-.
ductor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
PLAN FOR DAIRY DAY.

Stanley. N. D., Nov. 3.-RealizinE
that dairying is playing an import
ant part in the upbuilding Of the
northwest. residents of the Stanley
vicinity held a program here Thurs
day in connection with dairy day.
Prizes were awarded for the farm
ers bringing in tho largest number Of
pounds OF butter fat. A band con-
cert. motion pictures and a dance
cert, motion pictures and a dance will
wound up the days events this eve-
ming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
10 TALK TO 6. o. p.

He'd AXE Falls, Mimi. Nov. a.
Attorney General Clifford D. Hilton OF
FERGUS Falls. and Mrs. l.. c. Weeks
Of Detroit were the speakers 1T . RE-
publican rally held at the court house
here. Mr.. Hilton urged the voters to
be fair n to Judge the Republican
unfair attacks had been made upon
President Harding. Senator Kellogg
and Coisrekstnan ste@nerson. q
ne went into the subject Of New
berryism and told what the Micht4an
voters thought about the matter.
The protective tariff law recently
passed by Congress could not be blarn-
eo Tor the present agricultural de-
preston, he said. and he praised the
flsxibiIity feature Of the new law.
He praised the Harding ad1ninistra-
lion tor reducing armament. the ma
pleaded for q Republican congress to
enabls to administration to complete
the prosram II had begun.
#AH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
BAND R-E-OhGANIZED

Berthold, N: D., Nov. 8. - The
:Berthold band has recognized with
Prof. Floyd as director. Practice
zMeetings are being held regularly.
The Community band Of Bertho1d es-
winter IN this vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
BUREAU PLACES 400 MEN.

Columbus. N. D.. Nov. 3.-Four
hundred men for harvest and thresh-
ing Jobs were placed on Burke county
farms this fall through the offic Of
County Agent Swanson. The average
wage for harvesting was $3.50 a day
sand threshing, between 81 and IS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
WILL PREsIDE A WARD COURT

Ntnot, n. D., Nov. I. Judge
Geofxe n. Mosilring OF Wiliston viii
be the presiding Judge At the term Of
district court scheduled 70 convene
here November 8. It was announced
stAess Attorney o. B. HsrisstAd Ii
ptsJAf1nk the docket Of criminal cases
which will b tried ~ the term. and
.aithouGh there are 4 large number At
the pfeeeht time. hA believes that sew.
Foe thSldefspAants will sntsr pleas
euilty. soma bf thSm having sisni-
lnsa thsir intsntion q doing "a. hs
as&AeeGs
ynry foy thu term hAe b1an
|assxs. ana s~lt fspert q =. No
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
FINED AT STANLEY

Stanley, N. D.. Nov. 3.-Entering a
plea of guilty to acharge Of maintain
ing sambling apparatus, s. G. stilsen
fined 5000 and costs of $50 by
Judge George H. Moellring. Don
Moore, charged with sale Of intoxi-
eating liquors was found guilty and
sentenced to four months in the
county Jail and to pay q fine of 5000.
and costs, and in def&ult to- serve As
days additional. James Herbert,
charged with the same o~ffense. was
found not guilty. Many Of the civil
cases listed for trial here before
Judge Moellripg have been settled,
others dismissed hnd a number car
ried over to the next term.
Oklahoma City lays claim. to a
unique record in having twenty pairs
of sisters teaching in the public
schools, including two pairs OF twins.
10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Rewlts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Start With O'Conhor

is good slogan for every Independent Republican and Democratic
voter in North Dakota. This campaign is the final effort to cean
up the "New Day" brand Of machine politics in the state anu ~
order to do a complete job ofi it every independent voter must MAJ, m.
his ballot for the candidates of the OConnor-Nestos ticket Fnse
on the list you will find the candidates for U. S. Senator. ;. r. =:
Oconnor of Grand Forks is the Independent choice. therefore
in marking your ballot on election day In order to serve the best mz
terests of the state you must
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
CONSCRIPT ALL
FOR NEXT WAR
Labor, Industry, Individual
Union for Victory, Ameri-
can Legion Program
WOULD FIX WAGE
CONTROL PRICES

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81 Omitted
Press)-A campaign for enactment
OF a Universal Service act, under
which all the nations resources
manpower. capital, utilities and in
dustry-would be drafted" auto
matlcaliy upon any future dec'ara-
ton Of war. will be launched by the
American Legion at its annual
convention in New Orleans next
month.
A proposed general CONSUMPTION"
statute will be presented TO the
legionaires by Col. ID. John Marley.
chairman OF the leglon's military af-
fairs committee. which was in
structed by the 1921 convention 10
study the problem. Representatives
OF the War Department helped draft
the proposed law. indicating that
official Enforcement OF the move
ment 10 be started by the legion will
be forthcoming.
II was reported on authority today
that Secretary Weeks had already
given the proposed law his informal
approval.
the legion, the President would have
the power in event OF another war
TO conscript all individuals and in
dustrlal machinery for service as the
government sees fit and at fixed
compensation. Big industrial plants
would be drafter and forced 20 per-
form their share OF profits no great
er. by proportion that the 81 a day
given the soldiers. The proposed
law provides;
1. Selection for service OF any
part Of the unorganized militia.
comprising males between 81 and
as, with no exemptions from mill
tary service on account OF industrial
status.
2. Control by the government OF
all material resources and industrial
organizations.
3. Control over prices Of COM
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
MAYOR HARVEY
MAKES APPEAL
Urges All Citizens of City
TO Observe Fire Proven
ton Week
SCHOOLS ALSO
URGED TO HELP

Mayor Harvey has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation calling on the
citizens OF Wilmington to observe
Fire Prevention Week."
Wilmington. Del,
Sept. %, 1922.
ITO the Citizens OF Wilmington:
IN accordance with the procla-
nations Of the President OF the
United States and of the Governor OF
the state OF Delaware. the week oc-
tober 2-7 has been designated as
Fire Prevention Week when every
American should give thought TO the
great annual waste caused by fire,
and should do everything in his
power TO eliminate II.
"The yearly property damage
caused to the citizens of our country
by fire amounts to S35O.O0O. 900.
While this material loss Is very great,
far more menacing loss lies in the
fact that annually some 5000 men.
women and children meet their
deaths in these same fires. The
pity OF it is that nearly all these
fires are preventable. In other
words. we can eliminate the hazards
that cause this enormous drain on
our resources, and save lives and
property by merely exercising ordin-
airy care. We must not think, be-
cause our city has been spared a
confederation, that our fire losses are
small. To the great annual total OF
the nation. this city contributes It's
share. The occasional small fires
do not seem to reflect serious dam
age of themselves. but a little
thought will show us that together
they constitute a serious menace 10
our community life.
Investigation has shown that ap-
proximatley seventy-five per cent OF
all fires occur in the home. This
fact gives added significance to the
observance of Fire Prevention
Week" because OF the shortage Of
housing accommodations, and the
resulting necessity OF preserving our
resources in this respect.
"In view Of tho above, I recon-
menU that r ire AANNNAA+ARN WEN
be marked by especial efforts to pre-
vent loss OF life and property, and
that our citizen thoroughly inspect
their premises, remove rubbish. cor
rect all hazards, and in general in
stitute a careful cleanup period
about their homes, factories and bus
mess places that will reduce the
danger Of fire among us to a mini
mum.
II recommend also that the school
authorities cooperate in the observ-
ance Of Fire Prevention Week" so
that all school children may be In
formed of the dangers that threaten
the community, and their help en-
listed as a potent factor in eliminat-
ing hazards.
1T recommend further that ap-
propriate action for the observance
of the week be taken by all societies.
business bodies. and other organiza-
tions so that there may be a gem
eral, concerted effort on the part or
our entire community to do what we
can to save life and protect our
selves against this unnecessary
destruction and waste.
LIE ROY HARVEY. Mayor"
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
OoNCERT AT DELAWARE.

A musicale will be given at
o'clock this evening at the Woman's
College, University OF Delaware, by
Miss Charlotte Mathewson, Miss
Evelyn Smith and Robert Sumwalt.
Miss Mathewson, is a soprano solo
list of Reidsville. n. c. Miss Smith Is
pianist and a resident Of Cherae'
s. c. Both are graduates OF Salem
College Of Music and are to take
post graduate training in New York.
Mr.. Sumwalt is well known In Del
aware as a violinist. He Is known
TO his many friends as Bob and
was a member of the Is class OF
the University OF Delaware. Later he
attended the Massachusetts, School
Of Technology.
At 6 o'clock tonight a short con-
cert will be given at the Mems Col
lege. The musicians have been max
ing a tour of the Southern States.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
VOCATION WORK
IS NIGHT STUDY
Glasses to Get Down TO
Work Next Tuesday
Night
81 CITY PLANTS
SUPPORT STUDY

Wllmington's free evening voca-
tional school will open its fall and
winter term at 7.3O o'clock next
Tuesday night. After that the school
will meet twice each week. on Tues
day and Thursday evenings. Glasses
will be held from 7.9O until $50
o'clock. Students who care to go
early may study a halle hour or con-
suit with the teachers before classes
are started. The school is to be
conducted IN the Wilmington High
School for the present under the
auspices OF the Wilmington Board
of Public Education. A. r. Ander-
son is a director. The twenty-five in
structors are specialists on various
subjects.
Twenty-one large Industrial plants
OF this city and any number Of small
shops and firms are working in CO.
operation with the evening vocation
al school. in sending their appren-
tees 10 take up courses in the var
ious subjects offered. Special classes
have been organized for the Harlan
Plant Of the Bethlehem shipbuilding
Corporation. Pusey and Jones and
the American Car and Foundry
Company.
The school is free to all who care
TO take advantage of II, with the ex-
ception in certain courses, where a
fee ranging from one to two dollars
may be required for laboratory or
tool room privileges.
There are eight courses with an
additional course for women which
includes domestic science and dress
making.
Following are a list of the courses:
Machine shop practice, electrical
course, automobile mechanics. sheet
metal course, pattern making, sta
tionary engineering, shop mathe-
mates. business English and courses
for women Additions have been
made to many of these courses, over
the method employed last term. In
divldual instruction is given in many
courses, and a student can go ahead
in his particular branch as fast as
he wants.
A meeting of the twenty-five in
structors who will have charge Of
the school was held in the high
school building last Monday night.
to make plans for organizing and
laying out the work.
Those who desire information as
to courses. etc. will be informed by
calling 5000. high school building.
Students this year will be permitted
to register on the night school opens
II they so desire.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
MRS. TIERNAN'S
Ordeal over
Hears Herself Scored as
Maternity Case Draws
to a Close
NO PRIVATE
TEST OF BLOOD

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept. al
Omitted Press) The ordeal was
over for Mrs. Augusta Herman to-
day.
With her husband aud her baby
Exhibit A"-whose parentage was
the issue in the Tiernan-Poulin pa
ternity hearing-Mrs. Herman was
resting in Chicago.
The three left South Bend shortly
after the close Of the sensational
hearing TO meet DIR. Albert Abrams.
California surgeon.
Prof. Herman hoped to persuade
the great blood expert TO make a
private test to determine II he was
the father OF his son" But DIR. Alb
rams refused. The surgeon stated
that he would willingly appear in
Court and make a public analysis of
the blood OF Herman and the in
fant-but he would not perform a
private test.
So Herman and his wife and baby
awaited TO hear the decision OF the
Court expected Saturday.
Herman stated they would make
no appeal from the courts finding II
tho case went against them. but in
dicated that perjury charges may be
filed against Harry Poulin-who. 1t
Is charged. is the father OF the baby.
Such charges would result in re-
trial. attorneys said. Mrs. Herman
sat through the closing arguments
OF Poulin's attorney, apparently de-
termined TO hide any hurt that their
thrusts caused.
She heard herself banded as liar.
as the most unnatural monster that
ever concocted a plot on her own
offspring;" as a "brazen hussy," as a
woman who attempted to lead
Pouiin astray and falling, sacrificed
her own good name and her baby 70
the scorn OF public opinion for re-
venge."
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
[IWANIANS HEAR
TALKS ON DRIVES

At the weekly luncheon Of the
Liwanis Club at the Hotel dupont
bday Josiah Marvel spoke OF the
homeopathic Hospital drive for
binds. Paul Hessler volunteered as
aptain of a team TO assist in the
rive. John T. LeCarpentier volun-
geered as assistant on the team.
Guy Ford spoke on fire proven
on week and the playground cam
laign. Shermer II. Stradley was
banned chairman of the fire pre-
|ention week committee.
James n. GlDns gave each MEM
Ter at the luncheon two tickets for
be show at the Aldine Theatre to-
Eight. George c. Herring, Jr., was
|iected member of the club.
The club accepted aninvitation
rom the Lyons Club to attend a
uncheon on October 3 when Miss
Mcbride. interpreter for the
ykrainiaD Chorus to be here on that
Law, will be the speaker.
Booster prizes were awarded as
ollows: lamp donated by II. f.
Sheldon to Howard r. Frantz; flower
bowl, donated by Ellwood Souder,
IT,, to Achille Riccade and a IS
}Tder on Papperman and farrell to
William Berry. =. T. Riley donated a
lumber of Kiwanis buttons.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
OWES sos ON
NON-SUPPORT ORDER

Brought before Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning. on a
charge Of being S206 in arrears on
an order OF sig a week Tor the sup
port OF his wife and child, Eugene
Neal was ordered to pay his wife SIS
this week and $3.50 a week here
after. II he and his wife separate
the court ordered. the order win be
made SIS a week.
Mrs. Neal asked that the court
instruct her husband to leave her
and pay support for her and the
child. 1T is impossible 10 live with
him. she charged. He Is unfit to
be with the children because OF the
language he uses in front OF them"
Neal thought the order placed
against him was excessive, but said
I'm do the best can with It." He
told the court that he had work TO
go 20 today.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
FASHIONS AND FADs.

A beautiful brocade model shown
n. the Paris opening was noted for
kts pair of narrow panel trains and
Straight front from neck to hem.
Tricorne hats draped with lace
Srpear again in great numbers. but
| he draped turban. rich in material
nd color. Is perhaps the greater IA
EoF.te.
New French models are character
i ed by long bodices jointed at the
hips to full. long skirts, or by draped
Elender lines, which fit smoothly over
lhe hipline.
Some French frocks manage the
|va,stline without belt or girdle;
dresses are either very loosely
bloused at the waistline, or the full
ness is gathered at either side.
On the street it's a snug little
turned-up collar, . but when the
wearer is indoors 1t turns down into
rows and rows OF frilly net ruffles.
The cuffs possess the same magic.
A dress striking in design and
color is OF violet crepe meteor en-
broidered in green and gold. circu-
lar panels and an overjacket are both
points OF interest in the costume.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
.SARAZEN NOT AFTER
SOUTHERN TITLE

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Sept. p
Omitted Press) Gene Sarazen. ma.
tional open golf champion, today
notified officials Of the Southern
open tournament. which starts here
today. that he would not defend his
title as Southern open champion
sarazen won this title last spring.
Predictions were made today that
ESQ will be the winning score and
that the POI, the figure that won
the national open, will not be In
the money.
The Bellemeade course, over
which the games will be played is
in wonderful shape.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
SAYS TEACHER
LOVED GREASY
Addressed Him as Ken
lucky Sweetheart" and
Sent Oceans of Love"
NEW SENSATION
IN MURDER TRIAL

MINEoLA. y. Y, Sept. 81 Omit
ed Press) william B. Greasy
charged with the murder OF Edith
Lavoy. on June 20 last was plctur-
ed as the Kentucky sweetheart" TO
whom Miss Lavoy sent oceans OF
love with a kiss on every wave. 80
when Harry 4. Uterhart opened for
the defense today.
Previously states attorneys had
described him as a man for whom
Miss Lavoy had nothing but hatred.
Further sensation was created
when Uterhart charged that assist
ant prosecuting attorney Elvin Ed
ward was carried away by his emo
tons in the case because he was a
friend OF the dead woman.
He advanced his charge with the
statement that Miss Lavoy had fire.
quently visited Edwards family and
had attended dances and dinners
with them. Uterhart traced the
friendship OF Greasy and Miss Lavoy
from the time they met through a
matrimonial correspondence agency
until the girls death.
In the summer OF 1920. according
10 Uterhart, Greasy spent 81 to
Join a correspondence club" for one
year. The first letter he received as
the fruit OF his investment was from
Miss Lavoy who addressed him as
Dear sir" and told him his name
had been furnished her by the
agency as a gentleman recommend
ed by the club as having matri-
monlal Intentions"
The correspondence ripened
quickly into friendship during the
warm summer months and in the
fourth letter Mics Lavoy addressed
him Dear Billy" She Informed
Greasy she was "23 and a school
teacher in Gloversville. n. y" ac-
cording to the correspondence as
traced by Uterhart and constantly
asked him to come and see her. call
ing him her Kentucky sweetheart"
and Darling boy" With these mis-
slves were sent "oceans Of love and
a kiss on every wave"
In April. 1921, according 10 the
attorney. she wrote Greasy and told
him that God alone can separate
us"
Four months later. Uterhart said,
Greasy sent her a diamond ring
which she accepted and wore until
the day Of her death.
When opening the case uterhart
described the character OF Greasy as
warm hearted. impulsive, fond OF
gambling and fond of the ladies'"
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
EAST0N, Pa, MAYOR
PRAISES 1.-THE CIRCLE

f. G.. Finney. lessee of the Play
house. received the following self
explanatory telegram this morning
from S. F. Horn, mayor Of Easton
Pa:
Easton, Pa. Sept 26, 1922.
When any production on the
stage finds favor with an Easton
audience It must be exception
ally we'll presented. The pre-
sentation Of the Circle at the
Orpheum Theatre tonight needs
no better endorsement than to
say Easton's most critical audi
ence was highly pleased. l ap-
prove that endorsement. Every
participant is strictly a star.
S. +. HORN,
Mayor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
G. Il. RALLY

Next Sunday will be observed as
rally and decision day by the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of First-Cen-
trail Presbyterian Church. The SER
vice will be held at els p. m.
This being a union meeting Of the
juniors. intermediates and seniors
Carroll NJ. Wright, field secretary for
Delaware. and Maryland, viii be In
charge of the program.
on orchestra will feature the pro-
gram as will the song service which
will precede the opening exercises.
Evening journal., 1922-09-27
COL. EIIdoIIT RETURNS.

Colonel George A. Elliott. who has
been attending the Protestant Epis-
copal General Convention. at Port
land. Oregon, as n delegate. re-
turned home today. Colonel Elliott
left Portland last Friday. while the
other Delaware delegates did not
leave until a day later. The other
delegates who are coming home by
way Of California. will arrive early
next month.