davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Legislative. Act Needed
Before Bills Left Over
By Lemke Can Be Paid

Bismarck, N. d., Jan. IA special
act of the legislature will be necessary
to enable payment of leftover bills
in the state licensing department un-
der former Attorney General William
Lemke, according to the report Of
Richard Dougherty and company,
certified accountants, who have com.
pleted an examination Of the books
of ithe licensing department. ),
The report shows that there are
vouchers remaining unpaid in the
fore the fiscal ar@beginning July J..
1921, and these bills can only be paid
through a special act of the legisla-
ture, it is stated.
The report shows a total of So
508.01 of vouchers allowed but not
paid as of December is, 1921. The
total expense of the licensing depart
ment, which fund was exhausted,
when the new administration took Of
flee. was $69.006.41 between Jan. l.
1921 and Dec. 16, 1921.
One of the purposes Of %analyzine
the disbursements of the Office of the
license inspector vas to ascertain the
present location Of or what disposition
evidence confiscated under the
law. The auditor, according to his re-
port, was unable to get Information
concerning the disposition of all of
the seized automobiles.
after discussing this report (Mr.
Dunbar's report) with Mr.. Dunbar
Estate inspector) and Mr.. Watkins
deputy we were told that quite d
number of automobiles were conis-
Gated while working in connection
with county sheriffs and hat upon the
orders of the local courts, the auto
mobiles and other evidences were
turned over to the local authorities,
and that no record has been kept in
the office Of the department in these
cases, and as there are no permanent
records in the Office of the depart
ment Regarding the debate submitted
in the Dunbar report, we are OF the
opinion that as soon as possible the
state license department should get
into communication with county Of
1cials OF the various counties in
which the inspectors and investigators
LOT the department have been working.
and get the full and true status of
the cases that are mentioned, in the
Dunbar report as we'll as the 'sother
cases of which nc mention is, made
Only one Of the ID automobiles
co~nfiscated had been disposed OF, &C
cording to the report. This, a Ford,
has been sold by order of the .cour Of
Mclean county. it was said. One
Ford car had been returned to the
owner under $500 bonds. The other
automobiles either. are in garages or
in the custody of sheriffs, according
to the report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
+Hss sS So NJ
Secretary Wallace To i
Speak AT Grain Dealers
Meet AT Devils Lake

Devils lake, N. d., Jan. -
United States Secretary OF Agri-
culture HcnryNWallace will he the
principal speaker ut the annual
convention Of the North Dakota
Farmers Grain Dealers asaocia-
ton, to be held in this city Feb
ruary % to March 2 next, ac-
cording to the announcement of
Secretary II. A. Lee Of Grand
Forks, who is in Devils Lake
making plans for the convention.
1t is expected. that four hum
drcd delegates will be in attend
ance. Other speakers will be f..
q. Quamme, president of the Fed
cral Farm Loan bank Of St.
Paul and j. +. T. O'CollnOr- Of
Grand Forks. The banquet will
he held on the evening Of March
2. and most Of the time during
tho convention will he spent in
round table discussion of the
wheat situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
outlet into the, Boise. de Sioux as thu.
waters of thatNstreanl started on tits
long journey north via the Red

outlet into the. Boise, de Sioux as tbs
waters of that stream started on ITS
long journey north, via the Red
River. (.
one Of the prosperous farming
communities of Rfchland County n
D., Is close to the Lake Traverse
outlet into the Boise de Sioux. al.
With the completion of the drainage
project the Richland county farms
became subject to overflow, not only
in the spring Of the year, but also
at any time of unusual rain. A food
in July, which ruined prospects for
an unusual crop Of wheat on e
farms was the last straw. and in 1915
the present action was started. With
the opening of the case, South Da-
ko4a, whose citizens around White
Rock also suffered from the excess
sive discharge of waters, asked to be
allowed to become a party to the ac-
tor and became in act a claimant
with North Dakota against Mime
sofa.
Started by Mr.. LAnde.
At the time the action was started,
Henry Linde was attorney general OF
North Dakota N the case has been
in the courts through h Sadministra-
ton Of VIM. LANCER and VIM. Lemke
and now is being taken up by Mr..
johnson. Early in the action, how
ever, H. A. Bronson, now a justice OF
the Supreme Court of North Dakota
general, was placed in charge Of the
action for the state and much of the
work of the case has been his and
his experience n counsel has been
sought by each Of the new attorney
generals taking up the case since he
was elevated to the supreme court.
The record of the a. is voluminous,
the printing of the abstract demand
the publication of a book Of several
hundred pages.
Is Near Watershed.
While several engineers have work
ed upon the project at different times.
testimony are Il. C. Shanahan, form
erly dean of the engineering school
at the University Of Minnesota and
Dean Il. Il. Chandler Of the University
Of North Dakota. The possibility OF
tour outlets for the water from the
drainage districts due to the fact that
! it lies almost at the watershed or di-
| vide between the waters that run
south through Minnesota and South
Dakota and the waters that run
| North through Minnesota n North
| Dakota. The Mustinka, which carries
! the water from the drainage bitches
to Lake Traverse runs southwest,
while the Boise de Sioux runs almost
straight north and is one Of the init
at.ng tributaries of the Red River of
the. North, with its outlet into the
Arctic ocean. Thus the decision of
the engineers as h most feasible
| methods of taking care of the waters
| Of Lake Traverse Drainage district,
may defect the water finally either
! to an outlet to the ocean through the
! gulf of Mexico or through the wilds
of Canada and the frigid Arctic. That
is, of course, if the United States su-
premc court holds that he decision
Of the engineers must become an
actual reality in giving relief to the
ovsrfowed farmers of Richhnd
| county. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
BOWESMONT NOTES

Boweamont, N. D., Jan. Nv. A..
Walleghan's eldest son from Winnipeg
is spending a few days visiting with
his father and brother here.
Miss Melva Bellanly spent a few
days visiting at the Cryderman home
this week.
The w. G. r. U..1net- at the, homo
OF Mrs. A. F. Everson last Thursday.
New officers were installed after tho
business part OF the meeting was
over. A luncheon was served.
The old time dance which was put
on in the hall Monday evening was
well attended, about two hundred be-
ing present.
Mr.. m Mrs. T. +. Roche and fam
lily spent New Years at the Cryder-
mar home east of town.
Misses Amy Cryderman and Melva
Bellamy went to Drayton Monday
evening to attend the New Years
supper.
A number of the neighbors were
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Lait on Saturday evening
to watch the old year out and the
new year in. At q late hour luncheon
was served.
A number Of the young folk from
Mattson, Mimi, were entertained at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Sumers Sunday afternoon and We
ming.
Howard Mcdonald Of Hamilton
spent a few days visiting at the home
of NJ. Mckeever this week.
Mrs. Stenerson and family recently
spent a few days visiting with friends
and relatives at Fertile, MINI.
Miss Madeline Fitzgerald now of
Grafton. came up and spent Tuesday
evening at the home of her parents.
Fred Thomson.was a caller at Graf
ton Thursday.
Miss Jennie Newcon1b spent a few
days last week visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Geo. Oslott at this place.
Miss Mary Brosseau left Monday
evening for Carlyle, where she will
again lake up her duties as teacher
A number of the young folks me-
Nat the home Of j. Brosseau on Frida.
evening and spent an enjoyable eve:
ming playing games, etc. At a late
hour luncheon was served. All report
a good time.
A large number of the young people
from Drayton ca1ne up to attend the
dance given here.
, few days visiting with her sister. Mrs
Friday evening.
Miss Sarah Tully is spending a few
days with her friend, Miss Maudt
Irwin.
n. Parker of Drayton is spending
few days visiting with his son, Charlie:
Parker. here.
The dancing party which was givel
at the M. McKeever home TueSda!
evening was fairly well attended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Former N. D. Physician
Dies At Rochester

Russell, n. D.. Jan. 7.-Dr. How
ard r.. Irvine. who at one time a
ticed medicine here and later at Fin
cal. y. D.. but who in recent years
has lived at Austin. Texas. died of
h.aTl iauIr>: al Rochester. Mimi, on
January 4 according to word receiv-
ed by friends here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
TO MAKE
POULTRY SHOW
PRACTICAL
-Four Day Event Will Be
Held at Fargo January
1920.

Fargo, N. d., Jan. IA series OF
practical demonstration along with
facts and information on poultry rails
ing will be the chief business. before
the North Dakota poultry show which
IS to be held in Fargo January 16 to
90. according to o. A. Barton, poultry
specialist OF the extension division of
the North Dakota agricultural college,
who is making arrangements for the
exposition.
North Dakota annually produces
about $10,0O0,00O worth of poultry
and eggs, Mr.. Barton said, but he be-
lieves this figure could be boosted to
the s~25,ooo.ooo through culling,
breeding and better housing, feeding
care and full attention and discussion.
will be given these problems at the
show, he said.
1.-THE poultry industry of the state
and nation Is no mean part of the
total agricultural industry and we
feel that it is well worth considera-
tion." Mr.. Barton said.
Tells of Large Totals.
According to federal statistics. one
sixth of all the income from all
classes. of live stock in the United
States is credited to poultry with a
valuation of more than 81, 900, 900, 900.
I'VE hope to make this coming
different. We are planning q
series of practical demonstrations to
show the farmers n poultry raisers
who visit it how their poultry business
may be made more profitable by the
wedding out Of hens that are not pay
ing for their keep; by showing the
value of proper feed; by explaining
modern methods of housing and
care.''' aa
The show will be held under rules
and regulations provided by the
American Poultry association. with
which the North Dakota association is
affiliated, Mr.. Barton said.
with the high quality in poultry
demanded of birds that are shown
under the auspices of this organiza-
ton. and with the added interest that
should develop because Of the special
demonstrations which will mark the
show this year, poultry fanciers and
all who are Interested will be assured
Of an exhibition that will be worth
seeing" Mr.. Barton said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
JEALOUS HUSBAND
DlSFIGURES HIS
Y WIFE WITH RAZOR

L.sHIa, HZLFLf e@fTs N.Da.I
Winnipeg, Man. Jan. 7.-IBc-s
chuse his wife had tired OF hisS
affections. and. had threatened 10
1nnvc him, Alexander G,lestino,
merchant Of Port Arthur, Ont,
following q quarrel last night
with. his wife, slaslled both her
cheeks with q razor. inficting
Two long gashcs, disfisuring her
for life and thus destroying her
beauty.
The man Is alleged by tho po-
lice of Port Arthur to have acted
In q fit OF Jealousy.
CestiuO, who is an Italian, left
the city shortly afterwards and
has not been apprehcndcd. He Is
making for the Minnesota border,
Y according to traces. OF his move
ments,-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
MAJORITY OF
FARM LOANS
DELINQUENT
Statement Of Conditions Of
Mortgages Reveals Start
ling Facts.

Bismarck. N. D, Jan. Three
.fifths Of the total farmlloans made
by the Bank Of North Dakota's farm
loan department Under the former
administration are delinquent at the |;
present time. according to a statement
of the condition OF the farm loan
mortgages assigned to the state treas s
The. statement Is in effect a y,
compilation of evidence previously j.
were made by this department, that
much land wa bought" by the state
and that q political farm loan. bust :,
ness is not a money-making venture. ,
The statement OF condition OF the.
s2,568,333.S5 of farm loan mort
cages assigned to the treasurer as OF
January / is as follows:
Number of loans delin- 1
quent for year 1920. S3 :
Total amount of principal =
Of loans on 1920 de- 4
linquent list .........s 4%s7,31a.oe7
Total amount Of INSTALL ..
ments unpaid 1870. s~o.sl1.s5b.
Number OF loans delin- ::
quent for the year .
= Of 1921 ............. 394
Total amount of principal u
on 1921 delinquent
loans ,0SI,Sof.o0 (
Total amount Of install ~
ments unpaid ls21.... 111,5se.4s
Total loans assigned to /,
state treasurer ....... 701 "a.
Total amount of loans !.
assigned .......... 1858. 333.So
Total loans delinquent at =
present time ......... 1874
Total amount of loans de- =
linquent ...:........ l,5SI,so1.eo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Aggie Short Course Is
Outlined AT Williston

Williston. N. D., Jan. PROF. J.
M. Thornton, head Of the. agricultural
department of the Williston high
school, has announced the work to be
covered in the. new agricultural short
cours to be instituted beginning
January 20.
Three general lines of study will be
included, according to Professor
Thornton, these being on farm crops,
farm accounting and concrete work.
A considerable increase in the already
large attendance at the school Is eX-
pected when the new COURSE begins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
NORTHWESTERN NEWS|
" the. hand and rushed to town Tor
Great interest Manifest

Great interest in The trial IS appar-
ent, the court room being crowded; to
capacity. Attorney r.. E. Garvey of
this city is counsel for3the defense
while. States Attorney Harold Thomp-
son is conducting the prosecution. ia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
ALL|.E||C'EDSLAYER
OF ANNASTORY
NOW ON TRIAL I
Sam Kallel, Peddler, Enter
ed Plea of Not Guilty
at Cavalier.
Herald Special servicc)

Cavalier, n. D., Jan. Sam Kallel,
peddler, charged with first degree
murder on account of the death of
Anna Story, seventeen-year-old Ley
den girl, on the morning Of November
4. Is now Oh trial in district, court
here, the jury having been completed
Friday night. Judge c.. W. Buttz h
presiding. Former Governor Lynn ].
Frazier has been drawn, as q member
of the jury. Kalle1: entered d plea Of
not guilty.
Court convened Thursday and all
day Friday was consumed in securing
the jury for the KaIlel trial. THE jury
men are as follows: Hiram Weeks.
Backoo; D.. r.. Beggs, Hamilton; j. j.
Erlendson, Hensel; D. r. Stefanson,
Hensel: John Fleming. Hamilton;
Lynn ]. Frazier, Hoople; Fred G..
Johnson, Edinburgh; George Corbett,
Pembina; A. A. Steinbach, Cavalier:
David McLarty, Neche; Halvor Lark
holt, Hoople; Henry Schluchter, Cava-
lier.
Z The Tragedy
The tragedy which resulted in the
arrest Of the peddler occurred on the
morning Of November Z when a store
keeper at Leyden was aroused by
Mrs. Story n informed that Kallel
had run amuck and had attacked the
family with a gun she having a brok-
en- jaw and the daughter being shot
at home. The woman had made her
way to town on foot about a mile and
a half. leading a small son by the
hand. 3
Pembina county officials were call
ed n they found the girl, Anna
Story. dead in her bed and the ped
dler lying in a pool Of his own blood
on. the floor. The other small Story
boy was in a swoon. Kallel and Mrs
Story were rushed to Cavalier and
given medical attention. Both even.
tually recovered. T
The mother and the boys main.
tanned that the peddler had shot the
girl in her bed and had shot the moth.
or in the squabble which followed ir
which she took the gun from him
He then cut his own throat with q
knife, n of the boys fainting from
the, horror Of the scene. Following
this the mother seized the other DO!
rt.'7.. .-#a. e..-" er.I. ..-H-".1H -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
WEATHER PREDICTION.

Washington. Jan. Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Region of the Great Lakes: Con-
siderable cloudiness; local SHOWS and
normal temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
Williston Bond Issue
Proposal Carries

I williston, N. D.. Jan. Voters of
Nilliston special school district No. L.
although rather meagerly represented
at the polls, made their consent IN
animous for the issuance Of sac, 600 of
funding bonds, at q special election
held for that purpose this week.
The bond issue will be an increase
Of only SIC, 1000 above the amount
tina had been previously authorized,
and the proceeds will go to take up
outstanding warrants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07
DETROIT NOTES

Detroit, Mimi, Jan. G.--Mr. and
Mrs. II. Fl. Buchanan are spending the
holidays with friends at Duluth.
Mrs. F. Il. Gunderson. is spending
the week with relatives at Pelican
Rapids.
Ernest Munson was taken to the
Detroit hospital this week. 1t is feared
that he has a. case Of influenza.
Conrad Larson went to Mahoman
Saturday to spend the New Year with
friends.
Mrs. Fairbanks Of White Earth is
visiting at the Charles Nee home this
week.
The holiday party given by the
Eastern Star last Friday evening was
a success. "a
A number of young people from
here attended the New Years party at
Vergas last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gottenborg Of
Audubon spent Christmas with Nj
and Mrs. S. 1. Miller Of this city.
On January 8 the following officer
of the Wonlan's Relief Corps Wer,
installed:
President-Donna Jones.
Senior Vice President-Ella Glenn
cnt.
Junior Vice President-Mae Num-.
Observation-Disclosures Long.
Chaplain-Lizzie Cragie.
Conduetor-Sarah Carlson.
Guard-Alma Ekern.
Secretary-Myrtle Stewart.
Assistant Conductor-Martha Mill
er, 40
Assistant Guard-sarah sturtee-
, want.
Pat Inst.-Mina Peoples.
First C..4B.-Mary Harding.
Second C. B.-Anna Bush.
Third q R-Mati1daH Machines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Reeults,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
WASHINGTON CAPITOL
BUILDING IS BEGUN

Olympia. Wash.-The cornerstone OF
the administrative building. the prin.
cipal structure OF the magnificent
capitol group of the state CT Wash
ington was laid In Olympia Saturday,
Just 100 feet from where the first
building ever erected for legislative
purposes once stood.
Enough of the foundation has been
erected TO give some idea OF the beau.
ty OF the new building, and to show
the harmonizing effect OF the central
structure on the rest Of the group.
The foundation of granite and Wilke-
son stone surrounds the old founda.
ton built in the early sos and aban'
doned during the Governor Rogers
administration, when the Thurston
county courthouse was purchased,
added to. and since used as the CAPT.
toll building.
The laying of the cornerstone would
seem to mark the end OF long fight
that has been waged since territorial
days for the permanent location OF
the capitol.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
FOUR KILLED IN
AERIAL CIRCUS

Wilkesbarre, Pa. - The anthracite
wage agreement sending the miners
back to work at once after more than
five months OF idleness was ratified
by the tri-district convention of the
hard coal diggers.
Under the agreement $4,000 mine
workers returned TO work at the rate
OF wages they received when they
suspended mining March 81.
The new contract will be In effect
until August 81 of next year. when
new arrangement is to be negotiated
in the light" of report to be made
by a commission which both sides
recommended be created by congress
to investigate every phase OF the an
thracite industry.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

Abnormally warm weather during
the past week has caused consider
able damage to the Nebraska corn
crop.
The senate passed the McNary reso-
luton for investigation by a senate
committee OF the subject OF crop in
surance.
J. r. Clark. 10. president of the
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway, died at his home In
ST. Paul.
Major General Merritt W. Ireland
was nominated by President Harding
10 serve another term as surgeon
general of the army.
Judge Nathaniel Hart Bloomfield,
first circuit judge in Pacific county,
Washington. died at his home at Sea
view at the age OF IL years.
The right of married women to an
Independent status as citizens OF the
United States was established when
the senate passed a new nationaliza'
tion act. The measure had already
passed the house.
Bishop Samuel Fallows. presiding
bishop of the Reformed Episcopal
church. famous as preacher. soldier
author and lecturer. died at his resi-
dence In Chicago after an illness OF
slightly less than a month.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
FAMILIAR ILLUSIONS

On the tapis, on the carpet; pro-
posed In discussion.
Termagant, shrew; originally the
name Of Saracen god.
Utopia. an ideal commonwealth; the
fictitious scene Of Sir Thomas Morris's
romance, Utopia"
Sortes Biblicae, telling ones fortune
by consulting the Bible. The flrst pas
sage touched at random BY the finger
10 the decisive passage.
The phrase palmy days originated In
the Roman gladiatoriai contests. A
victorious gladiator received palm
branch as his reward Of heroism.
White elephant sptly describes some
thing you don't know what to do
with. The King OF Siam sent q white
elephant to courtier whose fortune
he wished TO destroy.
Avoiding Scylla, he fell into Charyb-
dis, Is like the modern "out of the
pan into the fire." Scylla and
Charybdis were two opposite rocks In
the Straits Of Messina.
To 60 to Canossa means to eat hum
BILE pie. Canossa is town In Italy
where Kaiser Heinrich ~ went To
humble himself before Pope Gregory
VII (HIldebrand) In 1076.
Tune the old COW died Of. signifies
words instead Of aims. In an old
song a man who had no fodder for his
COW sang to her: Consider. good
cow. consider. this Isn't the time fol-
grass to grow"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
FARMER AID Is PROPOSED
Bill Would Provide Loans to Buy Seed
for New Crops.

Washington, ID. C.-Provision for
advances TO farmers of crop failure
areas of the United States with which
10 buy seed grain was made in bin
introduced by Senator Harreld. repub.
lean. Oklahoma. which would author
Ice the secretary OF agriculture to
make loans in 1929 aggregating $780,
900.
The bill fixed limit OF 5000 that
may be advanced to any one farmer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-09-15
Showing fall
STYLES
Wednesday,,
Aug. q
at the
COTTONWOOD HOTEL

In Variety of Styles and Col
ors, and also in range of prices,
our fall stock offers an even
greater opportunity to compile
tely satisfy your preferences
than did our splendid showing
of last Spring.
We should like to have you
attend sometime during the
day-to look if not to buy.
Either way, you are welcome.
The Sims Store is located in
your neighboring town. has
been there for years and is
likely to remain for years to
come. We are right here to
back up every representation
we make, and to make coed If
you are dissatisfied with any
transaction you have had with
us. That's our woy of doing
business. If you do not know
us-ask your friends.
AS to prices, we pride our
selves upon methods that en-
able us to squarely meet all
mail order competition.
$3.50 to 4:30
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST q
THE Sims STORE
Lowest Prices for Dependable
Merchandise