davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
A. H. Eckmann, Well
Known n. D. Capitalist,
Dies On Trip To Norway

willfston, n. D., July 24.--News OF
the death OF Albert M. Eckmann at
Istavanger. Norway. as reported in
press dispatches Of the 21st. was re-
ceived by persons in Williams and
Divide counties, where MI. Eckmann
had long been well known in inan-
ctal and business circles. President
20. T.FFoea, at the head of what are
known - the Eckmann line banks
in this section, and associated with
Mr.. Eckmann for is years, returned
to- his home here today and gave an
interview on his business associates
Death.
Mr.. Eckmanp's Interests in this
section included stock in the Citizens
National bank Of Ctosy, Farmers
State bank of Alamo, First State
bank of Columbus, First State bank
OF Stady and Security State bank OF
Outlook. Mont. Besides these, he was
an. Influential stockholder in the First
State bank Of Kloten, in which
former State Bank Examiner Ole E.
|Lofthus is Interested, and in the
State bank of Harwood in Cass
county. He was also a stakeholder in
four .lumberyards in this part Of the
; state.
Mr.. Eckmann passed through here
about four weeks ago on his trip to
Norway. stopping to confer with vari-
Gus OF his local business associates in
this section.
He was a member of the Masonic
fraternity ana an enthusiastic
| Shriner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Mellon To Announce
Finance Program For
The Month Oh August

Washington, Jdly> 24.-Secretary
Mellon will announce early this week
the governments program to take
care of financial obligations due Au-
gust j, 1t was indicated last night at
the treasury.
On August 1, about $25e,999,9 99 Of
treasury certificates mature. It was
indicated that new treasury obliga-
tions would be offered to retire the
maturing certificates as we'll as to
make necessary provision for current
government expenses. \
= At the same time the treasury was
expected to take the first step in its
program. for refunding about $780,.
000,00 of the nations sh%ort-dated
debt maturing during the present fis-
cal year. 1t was understood the
treasury planned to begin as quickly
as possible to spread these issues in
longer maturities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Thief River Map Badly
Injured In Auto Smash

7 Thief River Falls, Mimi, July a.
Chas. A. Mason of this city, local man
ager, of the Winton Nichols Co., suf-
fered a broken arm and was perhaps
internally injured when he dived
from his roadster when it was about
to strike a tractor in the road ahead
Of him and short distance out Of
Lengthy, where he was going to spend
Sunday with. his family at the Lake,
Reaching the top of a hill he saw
the tractor just ahead, Of him. NOV
ing slowly down the opposite side of
the hill and a man walking in the
road beside it..
Rather than hit the man he drove
the a toward the tractor. The au-
to was completely demolished.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
EAST, SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. Ed Enright left this morning
for Bemidji! where she will spend a
few days visiting with Mr.. n Mrs.
James German Of this city. who are
spending a two months outing at the
lake there.
DR.. and Mrs. G. P. Kirk and family
spent the week end visiting friends at
Twin Valley. MINI.
u. d. Ferguson and daughters.
Efle, Mollfes and Lois returned
Sunday from Bemidji, where they
spent a six weeks outing.
Misses Helen House. Gladys Eden,
Esther and %Arletta cArneson, all OF
East Grand Forks, and Mrs. David
Stoeve Of Grand Forks motored to
Minneapolis Sunday, where they will
spend a. few days visiting friends. ;.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl capes, Dover
avenue, the arrival of q
baby boy born this morning.
Thos. .DeMars Of Crookston spent
the day here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Margaard Of
Mahnomen were visitors here Sat
urday.
Miss Elizabeth Gwynne of Bemidji,
is spending the weekend with MI.
and Mrs. Thomas Williamson on
North Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hartman
Of Butte. Mont, who have been visit
ing friends here for the last ten days,
Mrs. Hartman lived in Key West
township until a few years ago.
Miss Jean Osgood left Saturday for
the Twin Cities. where she will spend
some time visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts. Pills
bury %savenue. have gon to Detroit.
Mimi, where they are guests at the
G: H. Warren cottage. i
Miss Jenny Lasson of Des Moines,
Iowa, who has been visiting friends
Wiuiston, n. D., where she will spend
several weeks. Miss Lasson intends
to spend the greater paet Of August
on the Pacific coast and Is planning
to return to her home early in Sep
TENDER.
John F. Hoffman Of Minneapolis
Mrs. Fred Levang for thes last few
days. returned to his home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Brugaard Of
Racine. Wis. who have been visiting
friends here for a few days, left Sat
urday for Devils Lake, N. D., their
former home. where they intend to.
spend q few weeks.
David Griswold Of Mooyhead, who
has been visiting friends here and
at Fisher, during the last week, re-
turned to his home Saturday. He
made the trip by motor,
Miss Gladys Lystad has returned
from Bemidji where she spent the
last two weeks with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

with, rail heads and strike leaders. IL
sued 4 statement Giving the striking
shipments program as five points In
stead of the original. three, and-Sae-
that II was oneRof the two sup
Elemental ~points-that OF the restora-
ton Of senioritys rights added only
after the inauguration of the strike
that then stood in the way Of a sets
Element. He listed the five, demands
In the following order:
II. The abolition OF the contract
system. il
"2. The establishment Of a nation
al adjustment board.
"3. The rehearing of the wages
and rules dispute by the labor board.
"A. Roads to dismiss all lawsuits
rs. Restoration &of seniority rights
to the strikers"
Nm commenting. on3these points and
the attitude OF the roads and the
strike leaders. MI. Hooper asserted
him that mo serious obstacle IL to
be found to peace" insany OF the
points except the fifth.
Further progpeN was seen in the
statement issued saturday night by
Mr.. Jewell, however, in which he
said: There are three. principal is
sue noY-preventingsa possible settle
ment OF the railway. controversy
which are found in the refusal Of the
railway executives:
".:'T To observation-disclosures out
Of work. =
-; 70 establish .national. board
Of adjustment.
"3. To continue seniority rights OF
employees who suspended work. II
1t was pointed out,that last list OF
demands contained only one of the
original three grhevances which re.
suited in the strike .can-that relating
to the discontinuance ,of outside con.
tracting-and it was indicated that
almost every road In. the country al
ready had agreed to stop this prac.
tice. The omission Of the original de.
mands relating to wages and rules
occasiopcd some, comment. the $beliei
being expressed that the shopmer
finally had decided to agree to are.
hearing of these points by the labor
board. 1t was action similar to this
which averted a threatened strike by
approximately 400, 900 maintenance Of
way men at the time the shopmer
| walked out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Co. Superintendent
TotMeet At Fl. Yates

Bismarck. N. D.,SsJuly 24.-County
superintendent of North Dakota and
their deputiess gathered here and at
Mandan today ready for the Pilgrim
age to Fort Yates, where for a week
the county and state school officials
will work Qver,the problems Of North
Dakota'a Schools.
In addition to schol, people already
announced as being present as speak
ers, Miss Minnie j. Nelson announced
today that Mrs Cora Wilson, Stewart
of Frankfort, KY, originator OF the
Moonlight schools of Kentucky, would
be present for the week and also Mrs.
|, Marie Turner Harvey of kirkville,
Mo. Il.
Mrs. Harvey has gained an unusual
position in the school life of Missouri
because other success with. the rural
schools Of that state and>will speak
especially on thep 'roblems of open
country schools. @
Miss Nelson EXPECTS most Of the
county superintendent of the state to
be, present and many of the deputies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
EAST GRAND
FORKS MlAgEso1A
Connolly Is
Injured III
n RundWdy

Geo. NConnelly. 46s Front street.
East Grand Forks, Is in a critical con-
dition as a result Of injuries received
in a runaway, Sunday afternoon. The
doctor in charge was Of the opinion
that the man suffered internal inju-
ries, and perhaps some broken bones:
Mr.. Connolly was taking a team OF
bronchos, which he was caring for,
out for exercise, when they became
frightened by a train on North Third
street. They bolted and tipped the
wagon. Mr.. Connolly being pinned
beneath.
He was taken to the home of Roy
Sullivan. North Third street. al II
was thought .inadvisable to move him
far in the condition he, was in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Some Misunderstood
Commissioner Report

1t was reported today that there is
in regard to q published report of
the co6nty commissioners proceed
ings Of Polk county. This report in
cluded a list of delinquent taxes and
also names Of a few whose taxes
have been cancelled, due to inability
to collect same. Some have under
stood that all those listed were can
celled, but thisls erroneous Follow
ing is a list Of those whose taxes Ia
haan cancelled: Rose Gabor. Erskine,
$1.58; w. A.. johnson, Erskine. 50
cents; Fred Nelson. Fairfax. $3.50;
Mrs. Arne Olson, Fosston, 1888; A.
V. Hanson, Russia, AZ cents; r. W.
Hewitt, Crookston, $101.71, and o..
A. Myers, Nesbit, $1.55.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Negro Troops Moved.
Labor Board Rests. ,

10Y lHc {NSOCldlcO fEcSSp \
Chicago. July 24.-No further ac-
ton toward ending the railwa- shop
mems strike is contemplated by the
United States railway labor board at
this time, Ben w. Hooper. chairman
Of the labor board, announced tonight
on his return3from a conference with
President Harding at Washington.
Asked whether any new plans looking
toward a settlement of the strike had
been made, he dictated the following
formal statement: II
my trip to Washington was main
ly for the purpose of furnishing the
president with the fullest information
possible in regard to the strike stu
alton.
As might be- supposed. the presi-
lent seeks to know this situation
from every angle, from the viewpoint
of the carriers. the employees, the Ia
Dor board and the public. r. .
There is nothing else that can be
said just now other than to answer
1.-THE question asked me by saying that
no further action by. the labor board
is in contemplation al this tNne."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Interest In Texas
Election Narrows To
Congressional Fight

Dallas, Tex, July 24.-Today inter-
est in the outcome Of the first Demo-
cratic primary election held Saturday,
narrowed down to the question of an
opponent of Congressman Thomas L.
Blanton Of Abilene. in the second run
or primary August 2S. Representa-
tive Blanton had $3.50 votes with half
the total unofficial votes Of the state
counted. Former Congressman Oscar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Over Half Of Prizes
AT n. D. State Fair
Went To The Farmer,

' Fargo. N. D., July 24.-Of the $40
010 in premiums paid out by this
North Dakota State Fair this year
S~2S,6S5.50 went to agriculture and
live stock. With $~13,266.50. the cat
tie department cost the fair more.
than three times as much as its near
est competitor, the swine department
which offered $4.110. Horse awards
amounted. to s2.616; poultry ~s2,6l2.50
and sheep $2,363.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

Galloway Of Fort Worth had 1921;
w. j. Cunningharn OF Abilene 3.269.
and J.. B. Dibrell Of Coleman 3.20S.
United States Senator Charles .Culber-
son running third still had a chance
Of retaining His seat Earle 3. May.
field was holding his lead Of $4,000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Review Progress.

Washington, July 24.-In discussing
the hopes of a settlement Sunday,
members Of the labor hoard reviewed
the PROGRESS Of the strike since its in
ception on July /. They pointed out
that the strike vote which precipitat-
ed the country wide wahsout was tax.
en- on three questions. These griev-
ances were given in a strike bulletin
issued or July 7 by Mr.. Jewell. which
said: The present strike centers
around three issues:
81. The establishment Of unjust
wages by decisions of the United
State0labor board.
SO. The establishment of unjust
working conditions which curtailed
overtime pay allowed under govern
mental operation.
"3. THE contracting out of shop
work to evade the application of the
law a. provided by the transportation
act"
Early last week, however, Chairman
Hooper. after ten days Of conferences
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

had in mind for ending the suspen-
sion. 1t 10 Understood, however, that
he has a. proposal for the appoint
ment Of an arbitration commission Of
nv members none OF whom would
be animated with the miners Or oper-
Ators, to make a thorough survey Of
coal industry and.fix a wage ,ate.
Want Injunctions.
Indianapolis, July 24.-The Penn
syavania railroad company filed two
petitions in United States district
cour here today for temporary In
functions to restrain their striking
employees from interfering with the
operations OF It's lines in Indiana. A
hearing on the petitions will be held
here later in the day before Federal
Judge Francis E.. Baker of Chicago
One Of the petitions ais on behalf
of the Fort Wayne division Of their
road and names 1875 defendants, and
the other is in behalf Of the Pan
Handle division which operates in and
out Of indianapolis, and names 1900
defendants.
The petitions were on the same Or
der as those fled a few days ago in
behalf Of the Big Four, Wabash, Bal
timore and Ohio. Cincinnati, Indian
apolis and Western. Monon and Chi
cage and Erie railroads, on which
Judge Baker granted temporary in
functions in Hammond. Ind, last
week. The hearings on making these
i%njunctions permanent were to come
in federal court here today.
Negro Troops Moved.
Waco, Tex, July 24.-Two carloads
of negro federal soldiers passed
through Waco Sunday afternoon on a
special train over the international
and Great Northern railway. No Of
fetal reason could be ascertained.
nor were n orders reported from
the Eighth Army Corps area at San
Antonio or from the war department
at Washington for this troop move
ment.
The negroes were reported to have
remarked that they we're going to
Fort Worth to guard the Texas and
Pacific railroad shops during the
shipments strike. The negroes said
they were from San Antonio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

& 0ard and a commissioner of CON
s#1ttAtiOn Of the department of labor,
t&ee1led to strengthen belief a def
3 1tEe plan was being made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Ready to Send Aid.

~ Governor Nefr announced that he
$500 prepared to SEND aid to any
saHointS. where trains were being de-
sIAyed.by violence ,or inability Of rail-
sfAedSsto obtain men, but said that
! ample protection. could be given by
s4tAte rangers and that none Of the
Xtexas national guard would be sen:
TOR the time being. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Trucks Used.

ia Railroads which had declared en-
harGoes on perishable freight con-
tfnIed ato enforce the ban and motor
Ennoks were pressed into service IN
several instances. At Boone. Iowa,
motor trucks were being used to
carry mai to and from the town Of
Moingona.
I SA Few disturbances were reported
tower Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Conference Today

4 Scranton. Pa, July 24.-Mayors of
FIVE cities in the anthracite regions
and district presidents William j.
Brennan. Thomas Kennedy n c. J..
Golden of the Miners Union will con-
fer here today on a proposed plan for
bringing about a settlement Of the
anthracite wage controversy. The
was called by Mayor John
Durham of Scranton. who returned
last night from Washington where he
conferred with President Harding.
Mayor Durham said that the out.
look for a quick adjustment of tn,
troubles of the operators IN miners
In the anthracite regions is bright.
He would not reveal what plan he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
al
fATION AGENTS
WILL NOT GO
~ OUT ON STRIKE

CONTINUED from page /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
Cut,

Pierre, S. D., July ,24.-Passenger
train service on the Chicago and
Northwestern between Pierre and
Rapid City. and Pierre and Redfield.
Will be discontinued, together with
the afternoon ingoing and outgoing
received here late yesterday.
~ The suspensions will leave but one
train entering the state capital and
ore outgoing each day.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21
GOVERNMENT VICTIM OF
RENT PROFITEERING

According to postal authorities
at Washington, the postoffice de-
partment now pays in rents an
nually about $12,000,000. This is
for the use of buildings housing
5,S36 postoffices.
According to report which
Postmaster General Work has Just
made to the President, the pres
ent conditions are characterized
as ''profiteering in rentals" and
shameless speculation on the part
of those who seek to prey upon
the government.
The Postmaster General points
out that his department has no
power to condemn property for
rental purposes and as fast as the
leases expire on buildings which
the Postoffice department now
occupies the government is being
held up for terrific increases in
rentals because the building own
ers know the government has to
pay the rent inasmuch as it can
not close the postoffices.
The proposition Of Postmaster
General Work to have the govern
ment borrow money sufficient to
erect a building for every post
office has been approved by Presi-
dent Harding. The money could be
borrowed at four per cent. 1t is
estimated that in ten years such
policy would not only place the
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21
VENTILATION AND HEAT
FOR SEED CORN STORAGE

Ventilation and heat are the
two things necessary to successful
seed corn storage" says Ralph f.
Johnston, extension agronomist at
State. college. Any place that has
a good roof. is dry and has plen-
ty Of ventilation is satisfactory
for storing seed.
"The chief problem in storing
seed crop is to provide a means so
that. moisture content can be re-
duced to the point where the GER,
is not injured by freezing wealth
er and that it remains this way
until planting time. If the corn
is picked early enough. properly
hung and in a dry, airy place,
there is usually no need for arri-
fetal heat.
Never store corn in sacks, piles
or by placing one row of ears i'm
mediately on top of another. L.ravs.
some air space around each ear.
There are many different me
thods of storing seed corn. There
is the binding twine method by
which the ears are laid on the
twine, crossing the cords each time
after the ear is laid in place and
alternating the butts and tips
Ten or twelve ears are put into
each string. There are wire racks
of various kinds with botn verti-
cal and horizontal strands. There
are various kinds of tree or pos.
systems by which ears are attach
ed to nails which have been driven
in or through posts or boards in
an upright slanting manner.
There are a number of homea ;c
lath racks which are satisfact )fy
$3.50 hOmen ~ ,r:.'c, hangers mad,.
IRON, No. ''N ven wir; ,.':"inA
and various kinds Of patented and
factory wire hangers. Or the husks
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21
BELVIDERE FORMS
LIGHT COMPANY

A meeting Of the business men
of Belvidere was held last week
a. d company formed to take over
the electric light plant. They have
ordered an additional generator
and expect, when this is received
to be able to furnish all the elee-
trio current that will be needed in
town. For quite while the plant
has been overloaded and quite
number who would liked to have
installed electric light have. not
been able to get on the line on
account of the lack of power.
Belvidere Times.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21
JACKSON COUNTY
COURT POSTPONED

The regular term of circuit court
which was to be held at Kadoka
this month has been postponed by
Judge sBartine until some time in
November, the exact date to be
announced later. The list of jurors
drawn for the September term,
will be held until the adjou ned
term in November and viii serve
at that time.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

can be retained on the ears, after
first being drawn back, then ty-
ing several ears together and plac-
ing them over wires strung from
one rafter to another
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21
CULLS

| farmed for years and my small
grain rusted,
! kept it up until | was busted.
Then | dug my barberry and plant
ed wheat,
And in spite Of conditions I'm
back on my feet.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

More diversifcation is needed on
most South Dakota farms. Diver
sified stabilizes the farm income
distributes the demand for labor
more evenly throughout the year
and reduces the cost of man and
horse labor.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

government in possession Of all
buildings it used for postoffice
purposes but would have in the
meantime saved the taxpayers
S500,000,000.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

Don't store bruised or cut po-
tat0es. Disease will usually attack
them first and once started it be-
comes destructive and hard to
check.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

Careful arrangement of building
on the farmstead may save several
days work in walking in. the course
of a year. An extra distance Of
200 yards walked in doing the
chores each night and morning
makes a total of 50 miles for the
year.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

For Sale: Two Shorthorn bulls
out of milking Shorthorn cows.
Time given reliable parties. See
I A. G. Kingsbury.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

Important steps in the testing
of milk and cream and various
plans for securing records are de-
scribed in free bulletin No. 1917 of
the South Oak Experimental Sta
ton, Brookings.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

House for rent, furnished: Inquire
of Will r. Walpsls. . "a If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

More than three hundred news
papers render service of untold
value to South Dakota by giving
literally of their space to all the
movements looking to a greater
and better state.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

Anything you want in short orr
ders Or lunches at the Cszy Cafe.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21

Have good phongraph with re-
cords. Will exchange for two
good milk cows. Address box Al,
Cottonwood, S. ID.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-09-21
HAAKON COUNTY LAND

480 acres fine level unimproved
land adjoining~townsit Of Ottum-
wa. Nothing better in the county.
For quick sale $3.50 per acre.
Terms $1,000 cash, balance five yrs.
L. T. Felland, 523 Palace Building,
Minneapolis. Mimi. 81 At