davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
CARNEY CONTEST
DATE FEB. q
Announcement Made Today
BY Committee in Charge
of Event.

The date. Of the annual Carney sons
contest at the University Of North
Dakota has ben set for the evening
Of Tuesday, February q. it was an
nounced today by the committee in
charge. -.- AZ.
Interest in the event has been evil
dent for some time. practically all Of
the classes. making arrangements
through. special meetings to get songs
written flor regular, periods of prac-
tice. IN
This event is one Of the most all
inclusive on the yearly calendar Of the
university for in it practically the en-
tire student body is concerned. The
members of the different classes COM
pete in the singing Of college songs.
Songs to be sung are the ALMA
Mater'I and four other songs. the
words Of which must be original.
Music Of any Of the songs may be
original also. '',
The contest Is held through the
Offering of a prize of fifty dollars each
year by E. c.. Carney, an alumnus Of
the university. to the class showing
the greatest proficiency in the singing
Of college songs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
ACCOUNT SCHOOL AT
THOMPSON FRIDAY

A farm account school. will be held
on Friday at Thompson with D. B.
Morris OF the county farm bureau.
and a representative Of the state farm
management department. in charge.
The keeping Of farm and household
records with a view to determining
the cost of production on farms will
be thoroughly gone over. Cash re-
ceipts, expenses, cost Of production,
yield per acre, etc, will be covered
while the school is in progress. The
method used Is approved by the inter-
nal revenue department, and the COM
pieted records OF the "a as report
ed by the Individual keeping the ac-
tax report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
Prospects Bright
For Corn And Potato
Exhibition February z
Complete Program is Announced By
T.. II. Montsonlery-Big
Speakers to be Heard.

There is no reason in the world
why the Red River Valley Corn and
Potato show to be held here February
l and 2, should not be the most sue
cessful of it's kind eve attempted In
this city said E. r. Montgomery.
chairman of the committee in charge
of the exhibition. F.,
In citing reasons for this, he point
ed out that among the speakers on the
program are some of the most practi-
cal and successful potato n corn
in the state, who will be in a
position to give invaluable pointers to
the assembled. The exhibits
of products should prove a revelation
of what can be accomplished in the
Red River Valley and will be an m
petus to renewed efforts toward sclen-
tifc agriculture. There also will be an
exhibit of the various machines used
in handling Of these crops, and this
should throw many interesting side
lights on the latest equipment used.
Program Completed.
Following is the complete program:
Address Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. H.
O'keefe.
Response and Aims Of the Show
NJ. G.. Bachelor.
Response-John Scott.
Remarks - County Agent D.. B.
Morris.
G.. Benz-Potato Expert for the N.
P. Ry., st. Paul, Mimi.
Geo. Hoople-A farmer living at
Hoople: n. D.. who has made good
J.. G. Haney-Of the Init Harvester
Co. Corn"
W. I. Forbes-"Relations of Farm
err and Banker"
A. +. Surratt-Market Reports.
il. l.. Bolley-Assisted by w. G.
Couer, Potato Devices"
Intermission.
John Lee Coulter-President of n.
D.. Agricultural College, to be intro
duced by E. J.. Lander.
Thursday, February 2.
II. L. Walster-"Better Corn
Senator. Jake E., Eastgate-Facts
and Figures on a Rotation Of Crops
and Balanced Live Stock.
Mr.. Collins-Soo Emigration De-
partment.
Rob't F.. Flint-Dairy Commission
er.
Jack Page-Dairying Experiences.
J A, J.. Surratt-Government Stats
tics.
A. D. Wilson-Bemidji, Minnesota.
Geo. Woln-Ass't Co. Agent Lead
er, "Warehousing."
Open Discussion.
Intermission.
VIM. Observation-Disclosures. Wash
inRtOn. ID. G.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
E. link
LEAVES TO TAKE
SPECIAL "Y" WORK

Clarence f. link, who for the last
two and a half years has been con-
nected with the Grand Forks Y. M.
G. A. rs physical director. expects to
leave on Sunday night for Chicago.
where he will enter the Y. NJ. c. A.
college for special training along
physical education lines.
Mr.. link came here directly after
being released from service in Franco,
and las had entire charge Of the Y.
M. c.. A. athletic activities. He re
signed in September, the resignation
to take effect on January i, WhiIr
in Chicago Mr.. link will do part time
work while taking his special train
ing at the Y. NJ. G.. A. college.
Ed. Lane has taken charge of the
night mems, class meeting Tuesdays
and Thursdays: VIC. Bland will have
charge Of the business mems classes,
and Harold Boe has taken over the
boys classes. This work has hereto
force been done by MI. link.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
'oula. Mont. is making a bid for the

soula. Mont. is making a bid for the.
school tosbe located here.
The McDougall-Duluth s~hipyards
have not been operated extensively
since the spring of 1919 when war
contracts were filled. It is said to
furnish a desirable arrangement for
establishment of such a school.
Local boosters are emphasizing he
climate as a leading factor favoring
bringing of the institution here.
Legion posts and business men in
the state have Communicated with
their congressman at Washington.
urging pressure to convince war risk
bureau heads that Duluth and Min
nesota is admirably adapted to caring
for he school which, eventually, it is
believed, would have an enrolment of
1000 war veterans.
Hundreds OF applications are said
to be awaiting action pending the
establishment OF the school. which will
take care Of former service men from
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montana and
a portion of Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
NORTHWEST in
GRIP OF COLD
Warmer Weather Within
Next 48 Hours now Being
Promised; Temperatures
Low. Here.

Grand Forks was one of the cold
points in the northwest today. with q
temperature of 20 degrees below at Z
O'clock this morning. according to q
reading at the university weather
station. A northwest wind, registering
IL miles an hour. helped to make the
atmosphere anything but balmy.
During the day, however. the Their
mometer rose somewhat and relief
from the colo wav which has made
itself felt during the last WI days,
seemed In sight.
From Fargo came information hat
the Moorhead Office Of the United
States weather bureau predicted
warmer weather tonight or Friday
morning.
The cold wave was early today EN-
tered over eastern North Dakota and
South Dakota and was moving east
ward. a heavy storm was reported
over the Great Lakes region which, it
was stated. might hold up for a day
movement IA of the northwest
storm.
Bismarck was the coolest point on
the weather map today with tempera-
ture of "a degrees below at Z a. m.
Temperatures ranging from zero at
Edmonton to IA above at Calgary are
reported from western Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
CANNOT BUILD
SCHOOLS; FUNDS
ARE LACKING
State Administration to
Seek Relief in Sale of
Bonds, 1t is Reported.
Some Million Dollars Worth
Of New Buildings Voted
For and Planned. >

Unless the state administration can
md some way Of financing the school
districts of the state. some million dol
lars worth OF school build ,nRs. al
ready planned and voted for, will not
be constructed this a Informa-
ton gathered in Grand Forks shows
hat a large number OF school districts
in the state have voted bonds for tho
construction OF new buildings. but the
work has been held up Cor a year be-
Gauge Of inability to obtain money on
tho bonds. Unless there ia some way
of finding immediate relief. the work
will be delayed a year or two.
Local men, after obtaining informa-
tiOn from the architects OF the state
regarding new buildings planned,
communicated with Governor r.. A.
Nestos. The governor replied that he
had delvcd into the question to some
extent and that the industrial COM
mission will take immediate steps to
see If some remedy cannot be found
In his letter. the governor said hat
there is small prospect of getting
any money into t ehcofers Of the
Board of University and School Lands,
at least what comes will be altogether
insufficient to enable school districts
of III state to 70 on with building
operations"
The only hope; 1t seems. Is to sell
bonds to eastern bonding houses. and
the matter now is being brought &C
their attention. This is being done
for two reasons: 1t will provide reliet
for the school districts and 1t will give
a large number of men employment In
the early spring.
A number of new schools v been
planned for various districts III this
section OF the state. plans and speci-
%fications already being drawn up
Among them are schools at Hannah
for $4,000. Larkln for 100000
JIoople for 100000. YOUNGSTOWN fol-
$4,000, Devils Lake for 100000 an6
a. consolidated school in a district near
Neche for $42. 600.
In the list OF new buildings planned
is the college of law structure at the
University of North Dakota for $3.50
600. The same financial situation ob-
tains In connection with this building
It Ia pointed out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
FUNERAL FOR MRS.
NORDMARKEN ON
FRIDAY MORNING

Funerai services for Mrs. O.. G.
&Nordmarken, Gil Walnut street.
whose death occurred on Wednesday
morning, will be held Friday morning
at II o'clock from her late resi-
dence. Rev. Ingel Hovland, pastor Of
the Lutheran Free church, will ofici-
ate,
Following the service. the body will
be placed on Great Northern train
number 4 and will be taken 10 Fergus
Falls, Mimi. former home OF the de-
ceased, for burial. Mr.. Nordmarken
Will accompany tho remains.
D"'"ttve' h~rn r." the funeral to-
morrow include Mr., and Mrs. E.
i, .sY.4.s OF Crookston: Mrs. n. Lille
void of Fargo: n sister. Mrs. II. l..
Peterson, OF Willow City, and n
brother, Ole Erickson, of Lansford,
n, d.
Four sons and daughters, with the
husband. survive Mrs. Nordmarken,
whose death followed an Illness from
henrt trouble,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
u IS PRESIDENT
OF POULTRY ASSN.

Thomas Couch was anne first
president of the Red River Valley
Poultry association formed in Grand
Forks on Wednesday afternoon. Other
officers named were w. j. Mercer,
Grand Forks. vice president; J. w.
Lewis. Grand Forks. secretary-treas-
urer and v. A.. Vassan. Forest River,
superintendent. The officers. with the
following comprise the board of direc-
tors: Charles Hanes. Grand Forks;
w. F. Miller, Fordvil'e: Thomas Rad
cliff, yLarimore; Roland Gibson, Grand
Forks, and Henry Evenstad, Reyn-
ODDS.
e r., Montgomery, secretary of the
Grand Forks Fair association. called
the organization meeting, which was
well attended. o. A. Barton, poultry
specialist for the North Dakota Agrt-
cultural college. and secretary Of the
North Dakota Poultry association was
here to speak before the, meeting. and
to assist in forming the organization.
The purpose of the new organiza-
ton will be to standardize poultry pro-
ducts, increase production, and fm-
prove methods of breeding, feeding,
culling and preparing poultry and
poultry products for the market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
DULUTH MAY HAVE
TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR DISABLED MEN

Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 5.--If the eff
forts Of local civic organizations and.
American Legion posts throughout
Minnesota and the adjacent territory
count for anything, Duluth will be
chosen as the site for the proposed
training school for disabled soldiers
Of the Tenth. national district.
Representatives OF various branches
Of the government service have in
spected the McDougal-Duluth ship
yards here with q view to turning that
Grams.
The most recent visitor here to In.
spects the plant was Major J. F. Ahern
of the war risk insurance bureau.
While no ofnciait report has,
reached here regarding findings OF the
inspectors, local committees backing
the project profess confidence that the
shipyard site will be selected.
It IL understood locally that Mis-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

DR.. Ell. Scannell, who came to
the University Of North Dakota last
September eas director OF. the public
health laboratory, expects to leave. on
Saturday of this week en- route for.
New York, where he will become as
ISOLATED with the International health
board. working under the, Rockefeller
Foundation. e., 9%+fF'
Dr.. Scannell will take up yellow
and General America, and expects to.
report first at Vera Cruz. Before
coming here DR.. Scanmell was engaged
In public health work in Cuba.
Mrs. Scannell and her little son
will go to T%rinidad,l Colo, to. spend
some time with relatives and later
will join DR.. Scannell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
SWEET CLOVER IS
GIVEN BOOST BY
~ACRICULTURISTS

In view Of the fact that the bulk Of
the biennial sweet clover seed ia
grown in the Red River valley, the
article by DR.. Sydney Gates, an aRri-
c%uituriHt Of national reputation, ap-
pearins in the last Issue of the Coun-
try Gentleman in which he gives this
plan an unqualified endorsement, Is
considered a direct boost to this sec
ton.
j. H. Howard, president OF the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
while In Fargo recently. spoke very
highly of sweet clover. He said that
this plant, once considered an OBJ
noxious weed In most states Of the
middle west, has now found favor with
mos farmers in. this section, who find
1t an excellent forage and pasture
plant. He voiced his intention of
procuring some seed in this section
for his farm in Iowa.
DR.. Gates, in his article, drew the
conclusion that sweet clover has come
to stay, es far as Its place In d.
versiied farming IS concerned, not
for seed but for pasture, hay and
green ant values.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
GEORCESEN REPORTS
ON COMMITTEE MEET

Hans Georgesen, president of the
North Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. who was in Grand Forks Wed
nesday night. gave the first report on
the results of the sessions of the state
farm bureau executive meeting. which
followed the regular convention held
in Fargo a few days ago. The meeting
ended yesterday.
Plans for securing the services of a
traffic expert were discussed. Inc are
expected to become a reality. H. b.
Fuller, who served as executive sec
rotary last ear was reelected. Mr.
G]eorgesen said. Favorable action was
taken on the resolution Of s. G. Rubi-
now. calling for the formation of the
state into a commodity marketing. as
ISOLATION or service department. of the
farm bureau federation, according to
Mr.. Georgesen. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
WILL
CONVENE HERE
Decorators From Three
States to Be Represented
At Annual Convention.

The annual convention Of the North
Dakota Master Painters will open at
the Commercial club on Monday
morning. January g.. The meeting
will continue through to Tuesday eve
ming, hen the program will be con-
cluded with a banquet at the Com
In view of the fac that the South
Dakota Master Painters will join with
the North Dakota association. the
meeting is expected to be an unusually
large one Master painters from Min
nesota also are expected to be repre-
scented at the convention. H. A. Hall
of Duluth. secretary of the Minnesota
Association Of Master Painters is a
prominent Minnesota man who will
have a place on the program.
A. special. film OF interest to the
painters will be shown at the New
Grand on Monday night. and a ban
quet on Tuesday evening will be the
concluding feature. of the convention.
r.. E. Wenzel. secretary of the Assoc
ciated, Industries of North Dakota ia
to be the chief sneaker at the ban
quet.
N. Iverson of Grand Forks is Sec
ond vice president of the state organi-
zatiOn Of master painters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
G. N. Employees
Are Reinstated

Practically ali members Of the
Great Northern clerical forces here,
who were laid off during the holiday
lull in business. have been reinstated
in their former positions, it became
known. today. ss ~ .,
Those. who were given a holiday
vacation Of two weeks. with no salary
attached. We're from the stats Of the
several departments maintained by
the Great Northern here, and approx
mately rs persons were concerned.
The working staff was reduced only
while the business at this point was
light, j. e. O'Brien, superin-
tendent, said today, and he statS. that
practically all of those who were tenn
porarily out Of work have been re-
turned to their former places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
Michael
THREE. PRISONERS
.~ ARE SENTENCED

Andrew Anderson. Peter Rossino
and Anton Haase. of Iron City, MIMI.
who were arrested at Union, Cavalier
county on charges Of bootlegging,
were arraigned in district court cham
bers here last night and sentenced to
n rear in the state p~enitentiary.
They .arraigned before Judge w.
J. Kneeshaw, who, with States Attor-
ney,G. Crimson. the clerk Of court and
a deputy sheriff, came to Grand Forks
from Cavalier to arraign the lei
The three prisoners were charged
with building a still on the bank of a
coulee near, Union. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
.~annibQliStn
Not Thing of
Past Says Keune

C~annibalism and slavery are, not a
thing of the past. according to Mis-
sionary B.. Revne, who spoke before a
large audience this afternoon at the
convention of the China Missionary
society, held at the Lutheran, Bible
school.
Mr.. Revue has travelled over 5000
miles through the wilds of Africa,
during the last two years, as repre-
sentative of the local organization. He
has been in places where no white
man has been before, he states, and
conditions in these places, he said.
were primitive indeed. He often came
upon the charred bones of a human
and the dead enlbers of a campfire, a
mute witness of the gruesome practice
still in vogue among several inland
tribes Of Africa. At one time. the
speaker said he came upon q company
of natives peacefully m%unchihg the
bones Of one Of their number, who
had fallen a prey to wild animals. The
I speaker also told of the customs of
the natives. their primitive childish
ness, and how they have been ex-
plotted by INSCRIPTIONS whites. Mr..
Revne also exhibited some interesting
curios from the dark continent, which
he had gathered while on his tours,
illustrating the simple tastes and ele-
mental. mode of life of the natives.
The gospel of love and salvation as
taught by Christ, was the only thing
which could bring the African to a
higher plane of living, the speaker
said.
Macy Visitors.
Many additional out-of-town visit
OTIS arrived in the city today to at
tend the meetings, and man more are
expected tonight.
The sessions Wednesday were fea-
E.. NJ. Broen. Evangelist j. J. Brekke
of Minneapolis and Rev. Carl Brun
of Duluth and Rev. j. H. Gunhus Of
Minneapolis, also took part in the dis
cussion. A. Monson and E. Seglum
gave a vocal duet.
In the evening session, conducted
in English. Evangelist E. l.. Scotvold
spoke. Soul winning is the biggest
job in the world the speaker said.
'"This mission was given to man, by
! God Himself, through His Son, Christ,
and when one considers the infinite
value, and the wonderful possibilities
Of the soul, the importance of this
mission can readily be conceived. The
joy of unselfsh. work for ones fellow
men. and the knowledge that a soul
winner has the approval of God is
compensation enough" the speaker
continued. He closed with a plea to
those assembled to enlist in the army
Of God.
The. string band of the school fur
nished the music for the evening ses
sion. Mr.. Scotvold will also speak to-
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
CLUB WILL
SING HERE FRIDAY

Members Of the North Dakota UNI
.versity Mems Glee club who have just
completed a tour Of the state, will
give a concert in Woodworth audi
torium ON Friday evening, 1t has been
announced. ),
OF the club. reports that the trip was
unusually successful, and that the
men are presenting a program OF
much merit, The program used on
tour will be given but few changes,
here on FridayFniEht.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
HOTEL MEN PLAN
MEET FOR JAN. Is

Local members of the North Dakota
Hotel n Restaurant Mems .associa-
ton have received notice of the an
nuil meeting Of the association to be
held at Bismarck on January 1s. On
the same day tho North Dakota
Greeters will hold their annual con-
vention.
Dec Roade of Fargo, formerly OF
Grand Forks. who IL secretary Of the
North Dakota Hotel n Restaurant
membership Is now at its highest
point. An excellent program is being
prepared for tho Bismarck meeting,
he claims. and 1t is expected that hotel
and restaurant mon FROM oil parts Of
the state will be on hand for the
meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

Bell. membership secretary. Duluth:
F, H. McKinnon. membership secre-
tary. Superior: B. C. Wade. general
secretary. Duluth: w. G. Ratligg. gem
eral secretary. Superior: N. D. Nc
Leod. boys secretary. Duluth; r. F.
Koby. physical di---"tor. Superior; c.
B. Simpson. secretary. VIRGINIA and
Pilgrim congregational church. Du-
luth. !
This afternoon the conference adt
journed its business meeting for an
i%nsnection Of the Duluth Boys ~"
which it said to be the largest and
most complete Of the small number of
such branches in the United States.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
SHRINERS TO MEET

Kcm Tcmpie to Have Important ses-
sion This Evening.
Kern Temple. Ancient Arabic Order
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, will hold
an important meeting At the Masonic
temple tonight. G. r. jacob, who re-
Gently vas elected and installed illus
tricas potenrate. will preside.
The meeting was called for the pur-
pose of clecttng four representatives
afostho imperial council meeting an San
Frnncleco next June and for installing
the appointive officers named by the
sp~0tentate.' Tho officers will be IN
stated by Potontate jacob.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
Farm Bureau
Board Will
Meet Friday

A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the Grand Forks county
Farm Bureau will be held on Friday
afternoon at l o'clock in the farmers
room of the court house, d. 3. Morris,
county agent. announced today.
Members Of the executive COM
Mittec are D.. F.. Douglas, Gilby; Hans
Georgesen. Niagara E. J. Lander.
Grand Forks. andJF. w. Reinoehl.
I.arimore.
Important business in connection
with the farm bureau program for
1872 is to be taken up at this time,
it is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
BLIZZARD
IN YEARS HITS
GREEN BAY WIS.

Green Bay, Wis, Jan. 5.-Green
10y ron started digging itself free today
years, which began wednesday asta :.
noon and continued until late iast
m.snt. A northwestern wind with
sleat driving power piled the eight
.nches OF snow which fell in depths'o ~
several feet curtaiMng all modes of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

An AUTOMOBILES radiator has been
placed within a fywheel by a Ruma-
MAN inventor. the water being cooled
at IL It whirled around.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
St. Michael Boy Scouts
Defeated By Junior "Y"

r, The Junior Y. M. C. A.. basketball
quin"et. won-a game this morning
Boy Scouts by a score of 80 to g.. The
ame was rather fone-sided but both
teams did some good work. and show
ed considerable speed. The lineup is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
: ] I !!

61oa nOw fof thA new ciasscs In
nSSpooW - aesehotic dancing for
o1DAAd chiIAEon. Prtvafc Icssnas
MGpiD1nfnnene.
fs4nos Neasorahac.
ksdes Dancing Studio
0rpheum big.