davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19

Genoa, Aprils17.-A treaty be- tween Germany and Russia was signed at Rappoles yesterday, the signaGories being the foreign ministers of the two countries, George Tchitcherfn for Russia, and Doctor Walter Rathenau for Germany. The treaty nu1lifies the Brest-Litovsk treaty and re- establishes full diplomatic rela- tions on an equality basis, The pact cancels all war claims, as we'll as claims arising from the standardization of property.
 The allied nations participat- ing in the conference of the so- called German-Russian economic treaty is nothing more nor less than an alliance. Each cor+ract- ing power guarantees s.ie other to be the most favored nation. Two hundred million people are thus brought together in unity,
 Paris, April 18.-A Havas dis
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19
Divorce Defendant
 Ends Marital Woes

Tampa, Fla.-W. F. Clark. defendant in divorce case here, put an end to his marital troubles today when he shot bis wife with 8 rifle seven times. her last words beng. "Please don't shoot any more," which Clark did not hear. Clark then blew off his own head. his wife dying few minutes later
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19
Work of Vampires.

Seattle -Jewelry and keepsakes dug from the ruins of their home in the landslide at West Seattle, in which their father and mother lost their lives, were stolen from Carl and George Hebenstreit while they were attending the funeral of their parents.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19

Peoria, H., April 17.-Floods sweeping down the Illinois river have made thousands homeless and caused damages estimated at S5, 1000, 900. At Naples the en- tire populace of two hundred families were forced from their homes to encamp in army tents on the knoll of ground north ward which Indian chiefs and General Grant made famous.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19
New Warden for McNeill Prison

Washington. n.-Fhe appointment of K. R. Archer of Seattle, as warden of the federal penitentiary at McNeill island, was announced today by Attorney Gen eral Daugherty.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19

George Savitoff, Harry Baiseff, Mi chael Tekeff. Alex. Savila and August Thorp are recent arrivals over sthe trail from Anchorage.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19
' 'TI'ORNaG)O'SS
 BIG I TOLL. ll.
47 Dead and 263 h. jured in Indiana
 Cyclones.

'% '%Chicago, April Is. = Forty seven persons are known to be dead and 263 injured as a result of two tornadoes which swept the vicinity of Hedrick, Ind, yesterday. The two cyclones struck with but a short interval between them.
 The property loss is enormous, and it is feared that later returns will add greatly to the lists ot dead and injured.
 Owen Gray and team left Tuesday for the Nixon mine,
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19

Owen Gray and team left Tuesday for the Nixon mine.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19
' ! TREATY OF
 RAPAL.L-0
Russian-Germ Move Under Consideration
 By Allies.

Genoa, April l9-The Allies late yesterday decided that Ger many, having effected her own arrangement with Russia in the treaty signed Sunday, is de barred from further participa- tion in discussing the conditions of an agreement between Russia and various other countries.
 The Russian delegation an nounced today it will ask that the Russo-German treaty be dis cussed at the plenary session and put to a vote. This was the soviet answer to the allied pro- test against the rSapallo treaty, or alliance.
 Germany is expected to reply today to the allied note of pro- test signed by Lloyd George.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19
To Pass Soldier Bonus
 Bill at Present Session

Washington. = The Senate Repub- licans, at caucus held today, came to an agreement to pass the soldier bonus bill at the present session.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-19
Harding Asks Navy of 76, 900.

Washington.-President Harding, in 8 letter read to the House today, ad- vised against recncing the personnel of the navy below 76 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
LEAGUE:RS TO
HOLD CAUCUS
Precinct Meetings Are to Be
- Held on Washington's
Birthday.

In continuing 4 plan adopted in
1915, officers of the North Dakota
Nonparhsan league have issued a call
oor precinct cAncuses oa February q.
The call, signed by A A Lederbach,
as chairman OF the state executive
committee,
A this meeting y0l VIII choose
the delegates to Tine legislative dis
rict coMvsntaanm. vho vim name your
candidates for hsk8saa7se ofHce &
North Dakota and who viii choose
the delegates to your htate CONVEX
ton which viii seaect tia leagues
candidates for state and COMPRESSION
al Office"
Only one delegate is to be elected
from each precinct
A statement by the e1eeutiye COM
mittee says
The members Of the Nonpartisau
league should bear in mind that this
is mi of the most important meet
ings ever held in the state Many
matters OF vital Importance will come
before the meeting From Minnesota
VIC hear rumb1ings that the so-called
balance of power will be put into
effect. this might be all right for Min
nesota but here in North Dakota, the
farmers Nonpartisan league is the
majority party, and whether this plan
shall. be adopted here will have to be
decided By the rank and file through
their duly elected delegates, and your
delegates should be instructed ac-
cordTngfy-7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
800 tA5f rIf4s I !. y, 70 HNt -NN
Banks to Aid
Il Appraising
Land Values

1~afeFnaatloa from sbaakerw, of North
Dakota to aid In safsSSaAtding the
farm lean bustuslip 81 the. Baak of
NSerth4DakotA and to alinainate need
;lei4 expense for investigators Is asked
In q circular letter received today BY
local bankers The circular IL sent out
by W, b DeNault. manager 81 the
farm loan department OF the Bank Of
North Dakota. ~
The circulars which have been rent
TO all bankers in the state, ask that
the value Of land be Indicated. ana
general conditions in each township
tributary to the bank be described,
giving the minimum, maxiuaum and
average conservative value Of the
land. gsY
There { SO counties in this state
and this means thatsthis department
must make it's plans to loan money
on property, under proper safeguards,
to farmers in SIS counties. tho circu-
lar said H.'
ITO do this in the summe is q
serious problem; to do this in the win
ter is a more serious problem and I
wait. until spring is not fair to those
farmers who need help before spring.
In this connection it is our earnest
desire to secure the sincere, honest
cooperation of the bankers OF the
state to assist this department in
making safe farm loans under condi-
under which the same Will have
to be done.
The bankers are asked to put. the
interest of h state as q whole first In
assisting h farm loan department to
get under way. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Fire Damages !
TUO Residences

The city fire department was called
ont twice on Sunday to handle nres
that was caused in two residences al
a result Of too much ambition on the
part OF the household fremen.
At IA Woodland avenue where
Arthur Lindeke resides, an over-heat-
ed furnace caused a blaze. shortly af-
ter noon. Sunday. The fire department
arrived on the scene before much
damage had been done, Chief F1tz-
gerald said today. Is
"a second fire which took place sun
day night. was that at the home Of
Gullans, 1901 Dyke enu
where the stove pipe became over
heated causing the roof to catch fire.
The house, a small wood building.
Was badly damaged. and practicaliy
all OF the house furnishings were lost
~ q result OF the hre.
MrsSGnllans who lib asIaborer. ana
has g family consisting OF his wife
and three children, - ii somewhat
destitute circumstances, and Captain
syfnrnonds Sof the salvation Army to-
day n amazing nm. effort to secure Work
for hin. The family Will be Even 4
room ct the Mcclellan hotel, which Il
the Salvation Army inAnstriaI
home until the yecesaary repairs N
pc made on their home which ,was
aarnaged last night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
HALL U|lPHOIDS
III 0PENS SHOP
Convention of North, and
!, South Dakota Painters
Opened Today.

II. A. Hall, secretary of the Minhe-
sota Master Painters and Decorators.
association OF Duluth, was the prin-
cipal speaker at the morning session
Of the convention of the North and
South Dakota Painters and Decora-
tors association which opened here to-
day. Mr.. Hail spoke on the value Of
organizations Of master painters ana
also voiced approval of the open
shop.
President H. Boerth of Fargo called
the meeting to order and Rev. George
A. Henry of the First Methodist
church pronounced a prayer. Mayor
Henry O'Keefe. Jr., gave an address
of welcome.
Among the officers of the organiza-
ton who arrived this morning are
Herman Boerth Of Fargo, H.. v.
Campbell. Of Gilby and J.. A. cannif Of
Fargo. y Is
This afternoon President Boerth
addressed the delegates. His talk was
a general review of the organization
during the past year. and the value of
concerted action or The art of mem
bers was emphasized. He also read a
report as delegate to the international
convention. :
This evening the delegates will at
tend the Grand theater in a body
VIZ a special picture entitled "Save
the Surface" will be shown. This has
been secured especially for the occa-
sion and is Of particular interest to
paiutera iz+-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
SUIT | AGAINST GAINS |
BANK CONTINUED;
|. !. PUlOS CASE ION
Plaintiffs Ask Is Have Com.
plant Amended; Case Goes
Over Until June Term

lyT Y s.-23sl H5SH Ea<E.tt - ..SS trH 'HE.r 9}a.Ltl
~ continuance until the June term
Of district court WAS granted this
morn.ag by Juuge n. r. Yk.nglert Il the
csse Of Harosdson, 5Ulhsrx and Link,
versus h Peoples State bank, which
vas, sft1 for trial today in district;
Georxe A. Banxs OF the arm OF
.Banxs and Robbins, attorneys Tor the
plaintiffs. appeared beforfsthe court
that the complaint in the action be
amended. The plaintiffs. who are
SUING the Peoples State bunk to re-
cover b value OF a note for $500
which they claim was given the bank
for accommodation purposes, and
which they later had to, pay, have ask
ed a attorneys to amend the COM
that when these plaintiffs signed the
note It was done with the understand
Ing that It should Glso be signed by
et least three solvent signers In addi-
ton to the plaintiffs named In this, ac>
ton. The plaintiffs contend that the
D1nk used this note without> securing
the further signers which were agreed
upon.B
The three plaintiffs are Henry 6.
Link of Niagara, q. F. Ulbere and #.
O. Haroldson of N~orthwood. Proceeds
OF the note. which they claim they
signed for accommodation purposes,
went to the Grand Forks American. a
Nonpartisan league paper which for
merly was published in Grand Forks.
The American. was unable to meet its
o~bligattons when the note came due,
and as q result the Chicago bank. to
which the PEOPLES State bank had
transferred the hote., sued the three
who had signed the note. Judg-
ment was entered against the far .ners
in Grand Forks county district court
and they paid the obligation. They
now are suing to recover the value of
the note. 50 S%xt
. Pulos Cse On. II
When the court resumed work this
afternoon the case of ]. Pulos VS.. Cliff
ford Wentz. Mrs. Clifford Wentz and
action Pulos seeks to recover the
value of funds given to the defendants
for the purpose Of bringing back from
Montana an automobile which it Is
claimed was stolen from the defend
ants. Pulos claims to have advanced
to the defendants SO they
might &c to Montana, to get the car,
and pay a reward which vas demand
ed for information leading to the
Their claims that in return. the defend
ants agreed to give him q chattei
mortgage on the car. or to return the
money. In the complaint he sayssth
he got neither the chattel. mortgage
nor the car. e,5
O'Connor and Peterson are attor-
for Pulos. and representing the
Wentz and Rogers interests are Owen
and Owen and J.J. Culliton.
In the cases Of the National Imple-
ment company against five farmers of
Inkster. which occupied the court on
Saturday. the defendants were award
ed the verdict. and were allowed
counter claims without interest. The
were w. G.. McConach:e.
Robert McConachie. Robert Alexan-
der. w. J. Best and o. Flaarkag, all
OF Inkster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
FIVE five MEN TO
Be INVITED +;
BEFORE CLUB
Commercial Organization
Considers Application
For Secretary,

Five eut q soae rs applications for
the Office OF secretary Of the CoEnmer-
caal club were chosen by the directors
today for further consideration. The
i've ssen chosen are to be Invited to
appear personally before the club
within tbs ext week or ten days,
ciaon. N
The directors elected r. j.. Lander
as counsellor to the Chamber or
Commerce Of the United States Of
America. ~
The house comnaittee, Of which r.
r. Elton is chairman. was instructed
to arrange a membership dinner for
the evening of February 20 with Cow
ernor r. A. Nestos rs guest of honor.
The governor will be here that day to
speak At the annual Founders day
program at the University OF North
Dakota. 1879 o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

A Photographic aepe4wction Of the
original naaapserht o. DaHte's "D4-
vine CoHeeAy" plseeA IA book form
has 1set, been received by the Univer-
say O. NertA Dake#a library as gift
FROM the Italians Of tAe LATED States
thraagA the services OF Luigi Carno-
vale OF Chicago. III. The volume is a
large eae bound IN full morocco
leathet.
= T7ae university library 10 80 ef the
new university libraries In To coHa-
Try to receive copies Of this fasaous
sCodsce Trivulziano 1880" of DaAte's
great work. The photographic repro
ductioh ts considered the finest areA-
able, showing the condition Of tae
original manuscript the markings on
It. The stains on it's pages. and the
old determinations.
The presentation is made at this
time In comEoration Of the six
anniversary of the death
OF Dante. 1t was prepared under the
auspices Of the Socteta DaatescA
~Ttafana, n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
JUNIOR PLAY
TOBE GIVEN
Green Stockings" Chosen
By High School Pupils for
Annual Performance.

Green Stockings" a comedy drama
by A. E.. w. Mason, famous English
playwright. will be presented on Sat-
urday hight, January 81. by the junior
class of the Grand Forks high, school
Miss Ann Rely. teacher of expression
In the high school, is directing the
play. Rehearsals have been in pro-
gress since the first of December and
the amateur T~hespians have developed
their ole rapidly. The members OF
the cast were selected at a tryout held
some time ago. IL
The play is without question one of
the finest comedies in modern drama.
y. is considerably above the level, of
the ordinary comedy drama. It was
used for several years by Margaret
Ansiin, perhaps the greatest actress
on the American stage, as a starring
vehicle.
Members of the cast are:
William Faraday... James Pushor
Madge (Mrs. Rockinghaml......
............. OriIla Nordmarken
Evelyn CLady Trenchard) ........
Jean Dreelan
Phyllis Farady. Katherine Armstrong
Celia Farady.... Marjorie Cameron
Aunt Ida (Mrs. Chisholm Farady)..
Admiral Grice -. Lloyd Thompson
Robert Tarver $50. Theodore Rex
Martin ......- Clarence Gibson
Henry Steel. ~. Miles Schwam
James Raleigh ~. j. Duane Simenstad
Colonel Smith $3.50. /. . Kenneth jacob
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
START RIFLE
WORK AT 'l'
Sophomore Students Begin
Training For Inter-col-
legiatc Shoot

Members Of the sophomore class in
ithe military department at the Uni
'versity of North Dakota are beginning
this week training for participation in
the ANIMAL intercollegiate shoot to be
held during the months of February
and March. Major A: e. Brown, head
OF the department. said today. Prac-
tice firing will be started Tuesday, It
IS expected.
According to present plans inter
team competition will be held later
this month to stimulate interest
among and give further practice to
those taking part in the training. In
ter-collesiate shooting win not open
until February /. The school winning
out in this event will be allowed to
partake in the in~ter-corps competition
during the latter part of March and
IN April.
Lieutenant Kenneth E. Kline is in
charge of instruction in the rife fir
fnE,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

.. BLEACHED MUSLIN.
'So-inch lBlcached Muslin OF eord
Grade and worth much morr
!han the price would
indicate. Per yard. DC
bAMAsK
Aou nave . nice assortment az
very desirable patterns To
enoose from. Widths a ard
- inches. Very special "a
per yard, only. Se
WORK GLOVES.
Mems Canvas Work Glovcs
Gasn. twp paiFr for &c, or by
Inc dozen. at the low 81 ~
price Of only.
SMALL OVERALiS
nes are for little fellows ro,n
: to S years. Wen. NAL
nfaSy blue chambray "a"
and . good buy at. 1Uc
SWEATERS.
Mems and boys, sweatc-, :.
gray, navy, maroon ~,
heather. Two spedSl snIa nnA
lots at S1.v5 and. hni
CH!LDREN's OUTING GowNs 4
Haae q good weight white 49,
nolorca. outing In sizes frn.a
S-i0 years. Three hars.n
prices according to n.e
$i.tlk. N5c md. 9ns
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
~ Heccce lined Union Suitx ~
,.ent ana heavy welsh a
limited nunber
q SCH A. only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
BUILDING AND
LOAN MEETING
Annual Gathering of Asso-
citation Scheduled For To-
night at Commercial Club

Election OF a board Of directors, the
export OF officers, and several informal
talks are scheduled for the annual
meeting OF the Grand Forks Building
and Loan association which will be
held this evening in the Commercial
club h meeting has been called for
1850 o'clock.
DR.. J. E. Engstad, one of the orig
inal incorporators Of the ASSOCIATION
will speak this evening, and others
who Will talk will be DR.. KarliR. Stolz
and Miss Beatrice tombstone General
affairs in connection with the assocfa-
ton will be taken up. and the business
meeting and addresses will be followed
BY an informal social time.
meeting tonight is to be an inn
portant one, officials of the ~associa-
ton state. and all Of those interested
in the affairs Of the organization Z
invited to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES

A meeting Of scabbard and Blade.
national military fraternity will be
held tonight at 7:15 O'Clock in the
university armory building. Matters
of special interest are 70 be taken uD.
Members Of the Non-coms club OF
the university will be held In the
south class, room Of the arpory build
ing tonight. ,Refreshments will be
served following the meeting.
Howard ". Patmore. registrar, re-
sumed his duties at the university to-
day following a month'S vacation. Mr..
Patmore visited inn California during
MS hoitday. I VI. IS
Further consideration OF 4 plan for
the organization of. II board of control
for student publfcLtionss at the uni
yerstty is scheduled ct; the meeting OF
the. mems conference at s o'clock this
afternoon. This will be the first
meeting of that body since the re-
OPENING OF school January I.
Members or the Press Club Of the
university will not meet today 81
planned because Of conflict IN; the
hour Of meeting with that 81 the
mem conference. The Press club
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon ct S
y SsVGA lhStSA0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
REMARKABLE SHOE BARGAINS

MEMS BOYDEN SHOES.
One OF tho highest class Shoes
on tho market. Choose from
our entire line of new FAN
Shoes, selling regularly at
$3.50, during this co or
sale for only. ........4JsJ
MEMS NETTLETON SHOES.
Another of the highest class
Shoes for men. You have the
choice Of the entire line, sell
ing at $f9.5O-$15. 90, On or
for only .......:....@JsJ
MEMS FT1ORSHEIM SHOES.
During this sale you may buy
any of this famous make or
Shoes in our entire ~ ne
stock for only .9I00
MEMS FELT SHOES.
With felt soles, leather soles or
leather soles and foxing. Re-
duced for this great sale ONE
FOURTH.
MEMS, OvERSHOEs.
Mems four buckle Arctics, either
nght or heavy quality. None
better made. A $500 quality
reduced "a 90 mr.
to only .YZsJJ
Mems One-buckle Ovezshocs.
first grade light jersey or
heavy weight 90 ar
only .,.@Zs4J
Mems low Arctfcs (no .buckles).
first grade. A $3.50 ~ or
quality for only. 9sJJ
MEMS FLEECED RUBBERS
Mems fleece lined Rubbcrs. first
quality; selling reg. o. ar
at $500. Price. 49,. j
MEMS PLAIN RUBBERS.
All styles and lasts. The kind
that sells everywhere Ct 10
for $3.50. Price. ...,3s
H.. .. j. k..' .-.. ..NE .H -.-. . -.I#.E .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
RUGS

= LACE NETS
For living, dining or bedroom
windows I'm cream color.
Values up to CSC per Eoo
yard. Your choice for. VVC
NETQUISErEES.
A combination If net and mar
Qulsette weave Wnicn stands
for durability, comes in dainty
patterns and is SO in. GO.
wide. Regular CSC, at ..O0C
FIOOROLEUM.
For Kitchens, dining OF hath
rooms. An excellent floor
covering, good patterns Reg
ular 85c value. EN-
Special at ........... Jul
STAIR CARPET.
Velvet Wilton Weave Carpet, 20
inches wide in combination of
colors, brown, tan and green;
can be made up into handy
sized rugs also. Regular
$1.85 value. a. m
Special at ...........4IuLS
RAG RUGS.
Made from clean new raes with
blue, rose. green, etc, borders,
last wash colors. Rug size
s7x54 IN. Regular m
$1.SS value. Special at. JOG
LNOLEUM.
Good grade quality goods in neat
tile patterns for dining, bed
room or bathroom. Regular
$l.25 per square yard NJ.
y value. Special at. JIG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Commissioner. Are
Continuing Session

County commissioners who began
their January meeting last Tuesday.
continued their work today. after a
Sunday recess. The checking of de-
linquent personal property taxes
which the board began on Saturday
continued when the session OPP
cned this morning.
Appointments for the year, check
ing of delinquent personal PROPERTY
taxes, and a number. Of other impor-
tant business matters were, Included
on. the calendar for. the commission
ers when they began this first meet
ing of the new year. e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
MISS OKELL In
LECTURE RECITALS

A series of three Wagnerian lecture
recitals will be given at the Univer-
stty OF North Dakota on January II
- and p, by Miss Adelaide Okell Of
Guilty. Miss Okell will be presented
under the auspices of the extension
division Of the university.
Tannhauser" will be given on jan
uary II; Tristan and, Isolde on jan
uary ~, and the third one, SUNDAY.
January -, will be "ParBifal.''
Miss Okell has appeared here or
two occasions in lecture-recitals,
which were unusually successful and
artistic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Member. OF K. OF c.
To Be Entertained

Members Of the Knights 81 coiun1.
bus who 1--we In this vicinity, will be
entertained at "a banquet this evening
by the entertainment. committee Of
the order. according to IN announce
the chairman Of the commit
tee, +. n. Wilder.
Forks will have charge of the enter
tAtnn1ent In c~OfInectton with the affair,
ana y fs expected that ne Will okfer
something snappy III tho way 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
NO SEED CONTEST
Improved Seed Growers Associatio.
Not to Hold Annual Meet.

H. L. Bolley, state seed commission
er, today announced that there will
be no annual seed contest of the
North Dakota Improved Seed Grow
.ers' association during the winter
meeting Of the Trl-State Grain Grow
ers. 49,.
In his announcement Mr.. Boliey
called attention to the fact that the
pure seed laboratory will continue to
list seeds which are suitable for sale
as seed, and this list will be sent to
those who wish to buy. Samples must
be sent to h pure seed laboratory
for analysis. ES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Farm Account School.
Wednesday AT Thompson

A farm account school will be held
on Wednesday, January II. at Thomp-
son, IT has e announced by p. b.
Morris. county agent. ,4
Re- Willard. farm management
specialist for North, Dakota, with Mr..
Morris, will c6nduct the school, at
which methods of keeping complete
farm accounts, and the filing of In
come tax reports. will be taught. The
meeting will be held in the potato
warehouse at Thompson.