davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
GRAIN GROWERS
MEET TUESDAY
Ten Per Cent 81 Member.
ship Expected to Gather
At Shipping Points.

Bismarck. n. D.. Feb, e.--ren per
Gene Of the totsl membership Of the
y. ;. Grain Growers, Inc, wtlI take
part in meetings at shipping points
the state tomorrow in the
n.st nationwide meeting of any OF
me organizations handling the sale Of
larm' products. All Of the members
81 me organization will take part In
tomorrow's primary and these mem
oers extend into many states and into
Iorty-seVen congressional districts.
Nortn Dakota's membership in tho
y: =: Grain Growers. Inc, is between
1000 and 5000. while the total men,
nership IS given as $1,000. North
,,akota for many years had the
largest number Of members OF any
Rase. but other states have made. a
vigorous growth in the last year or SO
ana announcement has been made
mat W states are now leading North
Dakota. Minnesota. the nearest neighl
DOT On the east. has but 1,4oO MEM
bers.
1870 Meetings Planned.
Meetings at about 1870 shipping
points In the state, tomorrow Will Sc
sdonal district MEETINGS az which dele
gates to the national meeting in Chi
caeo. March 81. will be elected Each
delegate. a. both congressional and
national conventions. will speak and
vote for as many members as the or
E~anization has in the territory which
ne represents. The congressional dis
trict meetings in North Dakota will.be
At Fargo February 20; New Rockford,
February q, and Minot. February
%. This schedule is followed in prac.
tically all of the states, although in
some OF the states having manly con-
%gressional districts. meetings r con-
tinued over longer time.
According to the announcement
from one OF the northwest headuuar-
ters. this is the first tine one Of the
cooperative commodity marketing or.
Eanizations has attempted to obtain
from its membership Instructions 70,
the management. Necessity for the
meetings was caused by many i'm
portant and unexpected question.
which have arisen in the last year. II
is expected that the meetings tomor.
row largely will determine the future
policy of the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
here contracted viii expire with the

here contracted will expire with the
treaties. but I do not believe It. Those
OF us who live another decade are
more likely to witness a. growth Of,
public opinion strengthened By the
new experiences. which will make ma
tons more concerned with living to
the fuifIlment OF Gods high intent
thar with agencies Of warfare and de-
"The torches Of understanding
have been lighted and they ought to
glow n encircLe the globe.
Again. gentlemen Of the confer
ence. CONGRATULATIONS n the graft
tude of the United States, to Bel
GUM. to the British empire. to China.
to France. to Italy to japan. to The
Netherlands n to Portugal can
wish no than the hame feeling,
which we experience. Of honorable
and honored contribution to human
advancement. nj a new sense Of Sc
curity in the righteous pursuits Of
peace and all attending good fortune.
Prom our own delegates. I have
known from time to time OF your &C
tiv1tics and Of the spirit Of concilia-
ton nj adjustment and the cheering
that unaninity 20 essential to accom-
plishrnent. Without 1t there would
have been failure without you heart
ened the, world.
NAuds Americana.
Now our guests will pardon me
while / make grateful acknowledge
rnent to the American delegaton-to
you Mr.. Secretary Hughes. to you,
Senator Lodge. to you Senator Under
wood. to you Mr.. Root. to all OF you
for your able and splendid n highly
purposed III untirinH endeavors In
behalf of our government n our
people and to our excellent advisory
committee which gave to you 90 de-
pendable q reflex Of that American
public opinion which charts thu
course of this republic. ~ ,
at il 50 fine. 80 gratifying. 80 re
assuring. 80 fully Of pdonihe. that
above the murmurings Of a world sor-
row not vet silenced. above. the
Eroans which come OF excessive bur.
dens not yet lifted. but to be tighten
ed. above the discouraEements Of a
world vet struggling to find itself aft
err surprising upheaval. there is the
note OF rejoicing which is not alone
ours or yours. or Of all US but comes
from the hearts OF men of all Of the
world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Money Lost In Fires
Would Build Homes
For 100000 People

\ New York-Thre. hundred Ind
thirty-four thousand dwellings at
$4,000 ca ch. sufficient to house 1.7oo.-
c0D persons. could be built with the
money lost in fires in the United
States from 1916 to 1890. according to
tional Board OF Fire Underwriters.
The board places the national hxs
loss during the rnre-year period at
$l,672.72s.67T. based on an examine
ticn Of over 100000 reports OF Ores.
Matches and smoking hazards are
hold responsible for $~so.ooo.ooe Of
losses. according to the report. Next
comes electricity: ~'ieh CAUSED t.cs
costing s%ss.ooo.oeo. STOVES, furnaces.
boilers and pipes caused q los OF
$500 900: defective ehirnnevs ana
r1ues. $e1.ooo.ooo and exposure"
which means communicated fires.
s228.too. 900.
As q basis Of comparison. the I'M
derwriters figure that the fve-year
IRE losses OF the nation would build
5000 homes for the entire popuia-
school horit at 100000 each: or
would purchase. 1912 grams OF
,radiun, the costliest Of earth's
products.
sixty-seven per cent, ssss.ooo, 900.
Of The total loss was classcd as strict
" or partly preventable.
New York suffered most heavily
with = loss Of SlsA.oo0.o 900; Penn
sylvan'a came second with $4,000
zoe: Illinois third with $S~s.o0o.00o.
.FoFow. New Jersey, with 100000. 900;
Ohio with &s3.o0o.ooo: Texas. $685.
100000: Massachusetts, &SS,000,boo
and California. $4,000. 600.
In the villages n the H,lIe district.
where the houses have fiat tops,A the
natives make use Of the roots &c house
their smaller livestock. such al sheep.
Goats n poultry.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Club In Pembina County
y Township Urges Henry
Ford For President

Hatngatc, n. D.. Feb. 6.-79,c
foche Township Henry Ford for
President club Is tho name OF a
new Organization in a township
near here. . At a recent meeting
of the club the speaker while dis
cuSanS the propagation OF tho
government guaranteeing tho
price OF farm PRODUCES said HI.
considered this "a mnkeaf1ift. a
stiEnulant, and not n permanent
cure; he said this would likely
be the chief plank in tfe plat
form OF the Nonpartisan league
at the coming election. "Ict W.
have the dose" he urged. ''but AS
\ samulADt only"
"Our only hope il Henry Ford
he continued. 'eThe remedy for
our present ills in tho elimination
OF that item OF the coA Of cr,un-
rnoditics credited to capital and
investment This is actually
proved to be in tho case Of trans.
portaaon ~ per cent: in ot.,cr
words tho cost OF all that we buy
is one-Lhird fictitious vainc."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
THEORY
WILL BE 7

Berkeley. Gal. Feb. S.--Astron-
omical observations to test the valid
1t= OF the Einstein theory OF RELATIVELY
arc to be undertaken by an expcdi-
tion which the University o. California
here is TO send to Australia during the
total eclipse Of the sun September 81,
1929.
Several astronomers from Lick OBJ
servstory, which Is conducted by the
university or Mount Hamilton, near
San Jose. Cal. will make the trip.
Dr.. W. w. Campbell, director of\ the
observatory. will bead the party.
Professor II. j. Trumpler, assistant
astronomer at the observatory, will
leave here March 81 for Australia.
DR.. Campbell and other members of
tic expedition viii sail July 49,, This.
it is believed. will be the only Ameri-
can expedition sent to observe the
%cciipce.
The path of the eclipse will extend
from Abysinnia over the MaiG:vc
peninsula. Christmas Islands and over
northwestern Australia. along Ninety
Mile Beach" Tho California cxpedj-
lion will be located on tho beach.
A British expedition. representing
the Royal society, tho Royal cbserra~
tory and the Royal Astronomical So
ciety. will leave early next month for
the Christmas Islands to observe the
eclipse.
AS the weather on Ninety Mile
Beach Is expected to be clear in
September. highly important ecicn-
t:fc results are expected, DR.. Camp
bell said recently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Plans For Funding
n. D. Hail Warrants
Are Now Completed

Bismarck. NJ d., Feb. 6.-Detatls
of the, plan to. fund the North Dakota
hail warrants of-l921 were practical
" completed today at conference OF
state officials. wit1aaW. O. Horne. rep
resentins the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company and lane. Piper and
Janray of minneapolis.
Under this plan the finacial houses
will purchase all warrants offered
and exchange them for short time
notes Of the industrial commission.
The state treasurer will hold the hail
warrants az collateral to ecure the
loan, according to Mr.. Horne. Ar
engagements for testing the validity Of
the whole scheme before the supreme
court will be complete as soon as final
papers are drawn up and signed.
Officials stated they hoped the mat
ter might be disposed OF definitely
within the next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Community Day AT
Ryder Postponed

Ryder, n. D.. Feb. 6.-Community
day, to have been held in Ryder on
February II for the participation OF
farmers and townspeoplc. is postponed
to a date to be announced when N.ed
by the farmer and town committees.
lnclement weather was the cause of
the postponcment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
BILLIARD MEET OPENS

Cleveland. Feb. 6.--The national
amateur billiard tournament opens
'lere tonight and continues through
Feb. u. Those entered include J..
Howard Shoemaker Of New York,
eight times; Carl A. Vaughn
Of Chicago and William n. Leu Of
Rockford, Ill. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
MONEY.

New York, Feb. G.-Call money
firm. high 8 L.; low $; ruling rate
days IN 6 months 4 3-4@5. Prime
ere ntile paper 4 3-4@5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
T STAFF OF
OFFICERS KILLED
BY MOB In CHAURAI
tEy Thc Associated Press.

NE! INc ASsOclatrt Fress.l
Londcn. lfcb. 6.-A moi OF 1000
Indian Nationalist volunteers and viii
layers attacked the police offices at
Chourai on February 1 and killed thu
entire staff Of officers. tho Waterman
and eight armed police who were sent
as reinforccneents. Says a telegram re-
ceired by the India office here today
from the British commissioner at
Corakpur in the northeast section OF
the United Provinces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Minnesota, Illinois Int Purdue
basketball teams have been setting
the pace in the Western Conference
championship race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

1snacc ~Paderewski was recently
quoted as saying at Paso Robles that
he probably would return to- Poland
within four or five months. that he
considered himself at the service of
his country and always ready for a
call. but he did not think he would
accept the presidency il it. yer Of
fcred to him. Hc added that he had
no intention to take part in govern
mental affairs. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

cutting m pairing merely max a bad
matter worse. Millions Of others are
wiser. They kno how easily ana
quickly "Gets-It" ,shrivels and peels>
corns and calluses off-in one piece. Get
you money back il it fails. Wear new
shoes with comfort. Get a bottle today.
r. Lawrence & Co.. Mfr. Chicago. Costs
but a trihe-everywhcrc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Herald Want Ads B:inE Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
POLAND LOOKING
FORWARD TO THE
SUMMER ELECTION.

Warsaw-Poland. politically: Is
eagerly looking forward to the sum
mer elections when the first president
Of the new republic will be chosen ny
a national assembly composed OF
representatives of both chambers OF
the diet.
Joseph Pilsudski, who was appoint,
cd chief of state Just after Poland
was declared 4 republic hat in 1slS
and has held office ever since under
a provisional constitution lis under
stood among politicians to be one OF
the presidential candidates. Several
other names have been mentioned, but
the newspaper editorial writer's ap-
pear reasonably confident that the
chief contenders will be Pilsudski.
Vincent Witos. former premier and
the present leader Of the peasant par
ty in the diet. and Wojciech .Trampc-
zynski. speaker Of the diet.
There has also been much specuia-
ton among politicians as to whether
Ignace Jan Paderewski. pianist and
formerly premier. would enter the
presidential race. but no definite an
nouncement has ever been made one
way OF. the other. Fol nearly a year
Paderewski has been in America.
spending most. Of his time in Paso
Robles, California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Thousands Of people have only them
selves to blame for corn agony. blood
poison etc. Trimming and treating"
Evening star., 1922-11-24
He'sin Capitol; She Taught Him;
No, Says He, to Her Senate Wish

appointed, at least it will accustom
the members and the people to the
idea.
Good Business Woman.
And as for Miss West. I commend
her to the Senate finance committee
She's one of the best business women
i know"
Now on the fence between the two
are the members of the Michigan con-
gressional delegation who have an
swered inquiries. They are content
to let the governor work out the
problem without unsolicited advice
confident, as Representatives ketch-
EN- and Mapes announce. that he will
make the best selection regardless OF
the sex of the appointee.
Miss Alice Robertson, however
wants to see woman honestly elect
ed-not given legislative office
either as a courtesy or as a poorly
"Of course" said Miss Alice, 81
don't presume to have an opinion on
the Michigan situation, but / person
ally wouldn't want a position like
that"
Wants No Gifts.
"Oh" calculated Mrs. Basil Manly
prominent leader among the progress
sive women of the country. Il don't
want woman to have anything given
to her. l want her to go out and. earn
1t! Particularly now. when we are
new in politics. I believe we should
ask for our rights, won at the polls
and not favors from governors!"
NO, l don't want to see a woman
appointed in Michigan" declared Mrs
Blair Bannister of the democratic
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Advanced algebra for governors:

Advanced algebra for governors:
| ''X' plus an appointment to f1ll out
the unexpired term Of a senator retired
from Office by death or other causes
equals pleased public. Problem: Find
'X."
The women of Michigan are putting
1t up to Gov. Alex ]. Groesbeck of
Michigan. Information that influential
women are pushing forward candidates
from their number to fill the seat in
the Senate made vacant by the resigna-
| tion 'of Senator Truman II. Newberry
has filtered into the Capitol and has
given rise to much comment, as en-
phatically in opposition to the suggested
movement as in support OF 1t.
Indications are that the opinion at
the National Capital parallels the gen.
eral sentiment.
How Would He FeeIs
(! Now, Frank ID. Scott. representative
! from Alpena, Mich. expressed himself
! as extremely interested in the possibility
OF woman fastening upon her shoul-
ders the somber robes of state. Mr..
Scott was particularly absorbed In the
problem before the governor. inasmuch
as one Of the women suggested Miss
| Bfna West, was one OF his first school
| teachers.
! " nat WOuld representative reel
! like If his school teacher sat in the
upper house?
Il do not approve the idea. because
1t is unfair to women" he said.
Il believe there is tremendous
amount of ability among the women
| of Michigan. and 1 fear the appoint
! ment Of one Of them to fill out
Senator Newbkrry's term would put
them at a disadvantage rather than
add to their prestige at the next
J election.
Couldn't Learn Procedure.
'"The eyes of the country would be
focused upon a woman in the Senate.
The new member would be able to
i become acquainted with the senators
: themselves, and perhaps the names
, of the rules, in the three months be-
fore the next general election in
April. She hardly would be expected
to have learned the procedure.
| consequently, the honor would be
almost as nominal as that accorded
4! Mrs. FELTON,. l want to see women
. hold Office where they have oppor-
tunity for welding influence and
! power"
! Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham.
| legislative chairman Of the National
League OF Women Voters. on the
! other hand. halls the idea as en-
Enthusiastically as she advocates Miss
West for the toga.
''The honor might be nominal. but
| 1t breaks the ice. / want to see a
woman in the Senate. If woman Is
Evening star., 1922-11-24
OUTLINE WEEVIl FIGHT.
Cotton Council Experts Urge Larg,
and Rapid Production. N

Methods to fight the boil weevil Vere
outlined by members OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture's cotton council
before the cotton conference hel& at
the New Willard Hotel last night In
connection with the annual conven-
tion Of the Association of Land-Granf
Colleges, according to the Associated
Press.
To overcome the ravages Of the boil
weevil it was said to be OF first ne
cessity to mature the largest possible
crop in the shortest possible time, To
accomplish that end various measures
were recommended.
The cotton council of the Depart
ment of Agriculture is the first Sf a
number of such Commodity coun,. s"
being arranged to deal with the va
jor crops, such as wheat, corn, stle,
hogs and sheep
Evening star., 1922-11-24

national committee. There are
plenty of strong women who can
make the race in the open fell.
Having to receive appointments 4
puts women in very embarrassing
position. when they are capable Of
taking them in elections. Mrs. FELTON,
has broken down the barriers of tra-
dition. Gov. Grcsbeck's appointment
of a woman cannot be urged on that
basis Although Mrs. OI.sen was de-
feated in Minnesota, she made The
sort Of race of which the sex may
be proud and may emulate"
And what's a poor governor to dc.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
MRS. FELTON, ACCEPTS.

The National Woman's Party an
nounced yesterday that Mrs. w. II.
FELTON, of Georgia. first woman SEN
ator, had accepted the post of honor
ary chairman of its political council.
formed recently with the object of
bringing about equal participation
by women and men in all political
Offices
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Paiamas, 2 for s.
and Save 800

ana SoVO Sl.UU
Juveniles $3.50 Flannelette
Pajamas, with silk frog fasten-
ings. Sizes s to II years. 2 for
$2.00-save $1.00. Saturday
Only-BaFEain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
BIoomers, 2 for z5c
-and QavA 2Ke

women's SOC Bloomers and
Step-ins-of crepe and nain-
sock, reinforced. for TO
save CSC. Saturday only-Bar.
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Rompers, 2 for $1.zS

Children's 75c Pegtop Romp-
ers and Creepers, OF kiddie
cloth, linene and 6inEham.
Sizes 1 to 8. z for Sl.25-saye
25c. Saturday only-BafEain
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Dresses, 2 for So

Girls $1SS School Dresses
Of navy cotton gabardine, with
piping and embroidery trim
ming. Sizes to IA years. 2 for
$3.O0-save 76c. Saturday only
-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Suits, z for $2.05

-WOmen's Union Suits
Silk and Lisle Ribbed Suits,
low neck, no sleeves, knee
length. SO to ~. First quality
suits. 2 for $2.s5. Saturday
Only-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Robes, 2 for 1926

and Sav0 &2y0O
Used for lounging. auto and
bed covering. Size 72xS4
inches. Regular At $5.eS each.
for 1896. Save $500. satur.
day Only-BarEain Basement,
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Blankets, 2 for s.

-aH0 save $1sOU
Regular $500 Woolnap Cot
ton Blankets; white, tan and
gray. Stitched singles. ! for
SO. Save $1.00. Saturday only.
bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Hose, z pairs, CSC

Women's sec silk mixed
Sports Hose. reinforced. Browns
and black. 8h to 10. IrrsHu.
lars. 3 pairs, $50. save loo
Saturday oaly-BaFGa1a 1ass.
meAt.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

BOYS EXTRA GOOD QUAIL
ity All-wool Mackinaws; regular
$40 to $3.50 values. Sizes 7 to IL.
At sos.
LITTLE BOYS OVERCOATS,
wool chinchilla with all-wool lin
ing. Sizes 3 to 8. At $S.75.
FINE QUALITY Eton Norfolk
Suits for little boys-in all-wool
tweeds; sizes S to 10. Very spe-
cial at $3.50.
BOYS ALL-WOOL TWO
trousers Suits. in the newest mod
els for boys ] to l8. At $l2.50 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Gowns. Z for $l.lS

Sizes up to 80; womsn's white,
pink and blue crepe and nain-
sook niGhtgowns: tailored
styles. some shirred and EN-
broidered. 3 for $l.lS. 0ltur.
day 0nly-BarGain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Cases, 2 for $1.O6
and Save zoe

Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches.
with scalloped edge. Regular
at 63c each. Save zoe. Satur-
day only-BarEain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Buy Two and Count the Savings
Basement-for kind
sale considerably than regular
Aprons, 2 for $I.Io

-AnU save &c.
Popular 13c Bungalow
Aprons. with pocket and sash.
for $1.19-save 27c- Saturday
Only-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Brassieres, 2 for 75c

and Bandeau Included.
or novelty brocade and mesh
materials. Hook back and front
styles. 80 to 48. Any 2 for 75c.
Saturday Only-BarEain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Sacques, 2 for $I.5O

and Save 46c.
Regular CSC Flannelette
Dressing Sacques. long and
short sleeves 2 for $1.50-save
46c. Saturday Only-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Blankets, 2 for $3.96
.-.l Sn-n al Rr

Baby Blankets, 30x50 inches
with floral borders. Regular
ly $2.79 each-save $162. To-
morrow Only-Bargain Base
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Scarfs, 2 for $1.M
and Save 32c

Novelty Scarfs and Center
Pieces, with prettily embroid-
cred ends. Regularly SIC each.
Save &c. Saturday Only-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Suits, z for $1.95

-"0Men'0 Union Suits
First quality. Fleeced lined.
Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, an
kle length. All sizes. Q suits
for $1.95. Saturday Only-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-24

%sPALAIs RoYAL
llth and G Sts. Est. 1877. A. Lisner, President
For Your Boy===Palais Royal
Better Quality Clothes

MAKE USEFUL AND PRACTICAL GIFTS
THAT BOYS APPRECIATE-LOWEST
THE-CITY PRICES, QUALITY CONSIDERED
Evening star., 1922-11-24

BOYS ATWOOD 2-PANTS
SUITS; sizes to II. At $9.75.
BIG BOYS OVERCOATS-
extra fine coats for boys 10 to 18.
At $500 to S24.50.
HIGH GRADE OVERCOATS
for little boys-of extra fine all
wool fabrics, with all-wool lin
ings: sizes to 10. At $12.50 to
$3.50.
BOYS TWO-PANTS SUITS
made of Crompton all-weather
corduroy. the better grade and
make. All sizes, 7 to II. Special
at $8.95.
Palais Royal
Evening star., 1922-11-24

Towels, 2 for 7SC
and Save 32c
Turkish Towels-stripes and
checks in colors. Regularly 55c
each-save 32c. Tomorrow
only-Barxain Baaement
Evening star., 1922-11-24
Blankets, 2 for $3.3S

-HHU SuEV FIeSU
"woolnap" Cotton Blankets,
72x80 inches. Stitched singles.
Worth 1929 each-save s1.20.
Tomorrow only-Bargnin Base
ment.