davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
MINERS POINT OUT
BIG POSSIBILITIES
OF "STRIP" MINING

. Bismarck. July 21.-Operators of
coal mines in the Ignite district of
North Dakota do not agree with the
views expressed in Fargo that it is
impossible to increase the Ignite sup
ply with comparative ease. While ad-
hitting the statement that the Ignite
at present does not supply more than
an eighth Of the amount of coal burn
ed in the state. the men point out the
large possibilities of strip mining
and also that but one of the, mines in
North Dakota has been closed at the
present time because Of the strike OF
the miners in the anthracite and BIZ
luminous mines, Of all the mines in
h state but M being non-union.
A greater problem, declare these
men, will be haulage facilities because
Of the necessity of all railr9ad power
to. transport the wheat crop Of the
Slope eastward, the same way the
Ignite would have to be hauled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
FEDERAL BANK .
!. PROMISES AID
Continued tin, Loan Support on
Select Farm Property is
Assured Farmers.

70. 10 h- No. ~ ~ A 1850 a2
Z. The continued support Of the Fed
eralsLand bank in aiding the farmers
OF the Red River valley to continue
their present farm activities, is con-
sidered essential and necessary, ac-
.cording to the. opinion arrived at at
the meeting held on Friday to deter
mine the seriousness. Of the SOW thistle
menace. At the close Of the meeting,
which was called and presided over
~ President E.. G.. Quamme of. the
Federal Land bank Of St. Paul, reso-
lutions were adopted urging the land
continue its support.
&; The meeting was marked by an en-
thusiastic attendance of county ag-
ents, farmers and bank officials from
the northeastern sections of North
Dakota and northwestern sections Of
Minnesota.
n Underlying the discussions of the
danger Of sow thistle and its steady
spread southwark from Canada dur
ing the past ten years, was the ques-
ton of land values, loan security and
general productivity of the Red River
valley Turning district. President
Quamme, at the close of the meeting
yesterday, stated that he was we'll
.pleasedswith. the uccess Of the meet
ing. He advanced the information that
orts that had been received by the
Federal Land bank had enlarged on
~. sr - a hf 40
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
POTATO CROP POOR
IN CENTRAL STATES,
SAYS N. D. FARMER

Id. Hill and family of Bowesmont,
NJ D.: arrived in Grand Forks Friday
by motor from Missouri, where they
have been visiting at their old home.
Mrs. Hill and the children have spent
the greater part Of the summer in
that state, and two weeks & Mr..
Hill went there to bring them home,
as well as to attend to various bust
nesg matters.
MIR. Hill stated that the crop Of
wheat and other small grains and
was very good, the wheat crop
running from Is to 40 bushels to the
saEre OF uniformly good grain testing
from so to 81.
The potato crop, however, Is poor
With the yield about so per cent nor
smAk This condition, he said, applied
40 all Of the central west states that
M visited, including Iowa, Nebraska,
SNEt9constn and Illinois.
Rain has tnterfered considerably
WITH harvesting and threshinE. and in
Places grain In shock has begun to
lspr6ilt. The rain began about July
fourth and since then the weather
Shaasbeen unsettled. The, rivers are
yAl44 high. and many places have left
tAa2abanks. Threshing began In that
SSedan about q week ago, Mr.. Hill
fEH AHE 49, - SO rA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

the danger experienced, here through
the spread iof the row thistle. but-that
hnceN hearing the testimony Of those
who attended, the. meeting he per-
.sonally was at ~ as to thef9futuTe
OF thelRed River land values. 4
The president assured the farmers
that his institution will continue to
issue loans In this territory on select
property, but at the samettime strong
.ly advised that farmers cooperate
with each other and their county az
ents in cleaning up their land and
making it free from the danger Of low
values.
At the close Of the meeting q reso-
luton Of thanks lwas extended by
those in attendancetto Mr.. Quamme
for calling the meeting, and for his
advice and support in the farmers
problems. a&4&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Circus Band-The White
Hussars Singing: Band

Which appears at the Walhalla
Auditorium Sunday. July %, is not
an ordinary band, but a Male Chorus,
and singing band as we'll as using in
struments. Each member is able to
take his place as a singer and also as
An orchestral player.
The present organization is made
up of eighteen of the most talented
musicians on the American platform.
Their programs r made up of a
wonderful variety of band selections,
vocal. numbers, novelty features and
specialties. 1t is always the most
popular day upon any Chautauqua
program. 1t is a matter of congratu-
1ation that this splendid attraction
has, been secured for the week end
SCf1auta uqua at a small town like Wal
ha1la.. But then they are known to
do things that seem impossible for
even larger cities to do. The White
Hussars give " full programs next
Sunday, one at 2:30 in the afternoon
and one at $3.50 in the evening.
The Walhalla Boosters are offering
free coffee to all bringing their lunch
basket. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
OLD MAN SUCCESSFULLY
CROSSING CONTINENT
WITH ANCIENT AUTO

Thief River Falls, Mimi. July Eli
Many queer travellers find their way
to the Thief River Falls tourist camp
ground these days. A lone traveller,
who camped here Thursday evening.
on his way to Syracuse. N. T.
He had come all the way. from the
Imperial Valley, California. in a Ford
car Of the vintage OF 1909, travelling
up the Pacific coast to Vancouver.
He was going by easy stages, having
started out from Southern California
In February Of this year. The old
mar slept out Of doors and cooked his
wi meals, finding this snomadic 'exis-
tence both healthful and pleasant.
He said he was married but his
wife disliked overland travel.
He bought, his a II years ago.
when It was. new, and EXPLAINED that
people would have less trouble with
their gas buggies IL they did not drive
81 "dingbusted" fast.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
NO new ACTION II
TAKENBY BOARD.
Members in Session Today
AT Wahpeton Science
School. I

Members OF the state board q adj
inauguration who met here Friday, left
Friday evening for Wahpeton. where
they are meeting today at the state
school Of science.
The action of the board in regard
to the controversy between President
Thomas F. Kane and three members
OF the university faculty which wa
made. public Friday by letters to the
men concerned was not discussed Of
ficially at the meeting here.
Various reports regarding the atti-
,tude of the board, were current today,
but there has been no official state
ment outside Of that made Friday
through the letters to the faculty men
concerned; and President Kane.
Neither. Professor O.. g.. Libby nor
Professor "A. j. Ladd would make any
statement Friday evening regarding
the action of the board of administra-
ton although it was. intimated that
some statement. might be made later.
Dean H. E. Willis, the third faculty
member involved. is not in the city
at the present time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Mistake Made In Cut !.
OF Trainees' Salary

Efforts to have the recent cut of $50
per month of the salary of govern
ment vocational trainees readjusted
SO as to give the vets their former
salary, have been made according to
w. G. Besserer. chief of rehabilitation
for the Fargo Office of the u. S. Vet
Grams bureau. He stated that the re-
of the placement mems sal
airy was a mistake, and he expects
that the rating will be corrected short
~.
Grand Forks is the only city in the
state where the men were cut, and
Mr.. Besserer is at a loss to know how
it came about. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
PAVING BONDS;
t.. DISPOSED OF
Sold by City to Wells
Dickey Co. at $1,875
. Premium.

Paving warrants amounting to
500, 900 for the south end paving
project were disposed of by the
Grand Forks city commission today
at a premium of 1885.
The Wells Dickey Co. of Mime
apolis< made the purchase. 1t had
been planned to open bids for the
warrants August 2, but it was found
that a better action could be obtained
by prompt action, and the sale was
therefore made today. Henry O'Keefe,
Jr.. president of the city commission
stated.
The warrants bear interest at 6 per
cent and one-twentieth of them are
to be retired annually. The pur-
chasers are to pay the expense Of
their printing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
UNIVERSITY BOARD
LET TWO CONTRACTS

At a meeting of. the board Of ad-
m~inistration of the University Of
North Dakota held Friday afternoon,
two contracts were awarded for work
in connection with the erection of the
new Law school building there. The
contracts were for the building of the
tunnel and the steam mains from the
main tunnel west of the chemistry
building to the law building. j. A.
Dinnie will build the tunnel which
will be made of concrete, and the
steam mains will be put in by the Da-
kota Plumbing and Heating company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
CASE TO BE CARRIED
OVER TO NEXT WEEK

The civil case Of Edla H. Fyten
vs.. A. J. Cummins and c. M. English
which has occupied the district court
sessions. since Tuesday, will not be
completed. today, but will extend over
into next week. The case. one Of the
longest of the court session, involves
the cancellation and forfeiture Of
land contracts to the amount of $685.
900. Attorney H. A. Libby, has been
acting as attorney for the. plaintiff.
and Attorney F.. B. ..Feetham or
.Feetham and Frame has been de-
Tending the case. x,s,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Business Girls
Will Put. Ball
Club In Field

Not to be out-done by the XII
wanians and Lions, the Business and
Professional Women's club of this
city plan on putting a baseball team
in the field in the near future. NThe
proposal was met with hearty APP
prevail Of the girls, who are anxious
to display their proves with the bat
and ball, and hence win the apprQr
baton Of the male baseball fans Of
the city. The club claims to have
many members who will qualify as
able proponents Of the national pas
time. not only on the side lines but
in the field, and they won't use a
rubber ball either. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
Porto Rico Tourists
Visit Auto Camp Here

Grand Forks entertained visitors
tourists grounds on Friday. accord
ing to the auto camp register for yes
terday. The party. consisted Of Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Hill. ..
Other. campers who registered Fri
day at the camp grounds are: Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Merwin. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs James Nash. Platte, S.
D.; Mr.. and Mrs. B:%W.s Green. Flint.
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Dokken,
Bookings, s. D., and Jean Jackson
and troupe from Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
"U" To Give Student.
Holiday Next Monday

Monday afternoon will be a holiday
for the students attending summer
school at the university, in order to
give them an opportunity to attend
the Grand Forks fair. A picnic sup
per, to which all students are invited,
will take place on the fair grounds
at $50 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
River To Have
BINS Service For Fair

Bus line service between Park River
and Grand Forks will be in operation
during fair week, 1t was announced,
here hst week. The bus will start OPP
Grating Monday morning.
It will leave Park, River at 1880
o'clock in the morning, arriving at
Grand Forks, by way of Larimore, at
10:45. 1t will leave the Hotel Dacotah
for the return trip at 6 o'clock in the
evening. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
JUDGE COLE WILL
PRESIDE NEXT WEEK

Judge A. T. Cole of Fargo is expect
ed. to be in Grand Forks next week
to preside at the court session when
the case Of the Northern Implement
company vs.. A. J.. Truckenbrod will b.
heard. 1t is believed the case will
open some time early in the week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

! So far this season Cleveland fans
have been a disappointed lot, the In
dians having been picked in the early
season as a sur pennant contender. :
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

meeting in December, has been un,
aole to serve, owing to absence. In
his place Mr.. Thomas II. Hendricks
an energetic church worger, was elec,
ted.
Plans were Sc, on foot Tor an in
'ens've and extensive missionary
program for the coming months. pre-
paratory to the general church move.
ment known as the Nationwide Cam
paign which is 70 be renewed this
autumn throughout the Episcopal
Church in ihis county. This move
ment. begun three years ago. has
done much to awaken the church at
large to a realization OF the vast op.
pofiunities at hand and the Spiritual
power within the church TO fulfill the
same. The watchword of the church
under this new stimulus is Every
Member "a Worshipper. Every Wro.
shipper Worker; Every Worker a
Spiritual Force Crawford's Week
~.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

Mrs j. A sterne ami da .shter,
Miss Maxine, spent q few Gays IN Ab.
ingdon last week
Mrs j. l.. Mccormick, OF Big Stone
Cap spent "Wednesday in Norton
with Mrs Casper.
Miss Elizabeth Pierpout, OF the St.
Charles Hotel, has been spending
severa! days in Big Stone Gap visit
ing friends.
Niss Margaret Terpvs,ra. of Dor
chester, who mas been attending
school in Richmond, has returned to
her home
MIS- willis Slaughter ana two
children OF San Francisco, have been
spending several days ia Norton VS.
ting her sister Mrs Jas l.. CANE
bios.
Mrs Sam Damewood ana Mrs j.
Stone left Friday fora lew weeks vis-
it 70 relatives in Radford. Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
NORTON NEWS


II Pickett Hurt, of Norton. and
Nj. Bette Osborne, Of Galax, VA.
wsle quietly married last Wednesday,
IN Abingdon Miss Caroline Osborne.
s sister Of the bride accompanied
he. to Abingdon and Witnessed tho
ceremony MIS-. Hurt formerly
taugh. ia the public school at West
Norton, where the romance, which
eliminated ia the above. was begun.
Nj. and Mrs. Hurt viii make their
home in Dorchester, where Mr. Hurt
IS chief % police.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
1IDDIES SIX
O. ~ VIII M. Maupin
LlTrLE MAN

THE biggest hoy has gone away.
L But Little Mn1 is her
miss the "Blg Boys" heavy tread.
But rising swec, ana clear.
! hear the Little Mans request
when "Daddys face lie sees.
I'm pnpAs owuest Little Mau
give me q penny pleuse'
The "Blgges, Boy Is not as home.
Ana though his absence hurts
At least there's vomtort--l can md
Clean collars, socks and shirts.
And when look about and see
The Little Man at play.
That lonesome feeling In my heart
Just somehow fades away
The Biggest Boy has hit the TRAIL"
But Little Man" still stands
Beside MS "Dudiys' easy chair
Aud stretches out his hands
lie smiles nnd says With coaxing voice
While climbing on my knees
I'm papas little man today
Give me some candy please e.
one hoy has gone 10 ngh, his nsht;
Onr boy remains with m,-
The Biggest boy with bearded lip.
The Little Man" aged three
And may the one who's FAR away
Midst life's hard toll and care
heuinln as fond " Dad as he
Who stands beside my chair
tcopyriEhi)
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
sridEs Luncheon a. Hotel Norton

&ridss Luncheon At Hotel Norton
Ass 7 $ ussery, OF Dorchester,
W. the lovely hostess to number
Of hrr friends at a Bridge Lulicheon
at Hotel Norton, Thursday morning
n honor Of her sister Miss Sheila
Roberts Of Atlanta, Ga
4 Bridge was played at small card
-'HhleS placed on the nessanine floor
Of tie hotel Ms H. b. Wilcox. IL
BIZ Stone Gap, scored highest and
4Son inst prize and Mrs Fred t. Troy,
q Josephine, scored lowest and won
.,te BOBBY
Following the game, four-course
laneheon was served tie guests at one
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14

Professor: How would you pune
tuate this sentence, "a lady was walk
ing down the street smiling pleasant
Ivy"
student; What about.a dash at
ter the lady, sir2"
Ny. Globe.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
lock in the hotel dining-room.
Shower" for Bride.,o.Be

Miss Mary Ford, who is to be mar.
f'ed on June 2lst, was the honoree
OF beautifully planned Rock Party
and Miscellaneous Shower Saturday
afternoon, given by Miss Margaret
McColean. Miss McColgan will be
one OF the brides maids.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
WANTED

Men FOR Logging and Saw Mnl
Work. $3.50 per day for hrs;-cIass
men.
Steady work and long job.
7. T. ADAMS,
Sallann, Va.
Purcell Station, Southern Railway
1925
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
oAN0IEs FoR Ne otILoRgM

q Il ALL times OF the year the chll-
l dren clamor for candy but during
the cold weather II Is more frequently
nude IN the home
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-14
r1oFR.25'.II5:y:'.5. G6oR Book

win Weights and measures l-st Aua true
oven OF even heat
W,n-eutssred tina and quiet nerves,
s4eeeas Nin Be comllete
siary upham.
, 1922-06-29
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, 1922-06-29
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BeHHo lib ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HHcToIe :
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OBI ne%peBo3HTca qepea 0paHEo-oeIE
rnHcRyp rpaHHDy B Tpy3oBHx AFRO
Mo6HIax HO4 BHIoM 3eMIe4eIbqec :
EHx MamuH, HaHpaBIaFoTca 3aTeM I
Mapce.Ib, a oTTyIa yiRe B PoccHD.
BeIerca 9ra HOHTpa6aH4a aEo0B
C 6eBpaIa HpomIOro ToIa, HpHqeM
uepeBeaeHo TaEHM o6paaoM oRoAo "a
roHH Opy%Ha.
, 1922-06-29
XepTBbI BOAHbI.

B TOpo4e 6HIaIeIbRHa HpH6HB =
mHMH Ha RoHBeHDHD %IeIeTaTaMH or
cOD3a ,,BopII Bop BeTepaHc", r
RoTopoMy HpnHaIIe1HT 6OIBHIHHcTBo
overwhelmingly B n0cIeIHeH B0hHe
aMepHEaHcRHX cOIIaT, ycTpOHIH ma
paI 10 TOpoIy II npomIHcB no T.HaB-
HHM y.IHTaM
T0IHH, HpH BH4e %aIEOH EapTH =
HBI, ROrIa TpeI HHMH Hp0X0IHIn
paIH IpIef 6es HOT, 6es pyE, III :
mHBmHeca 3peHHa, xpoMBe H 10 He
y3HaBaeMoCTH H%cEaIeqeHHHe pyEH,
nIaRaIH, oCO6eHHO %eHmIHHH
Ha HepB0M 3aCe4aHHH ROHBeH1HH
co14aT-RaleE 6yIyr BHcTyHaTb ce :
HaTopH BOpa, .Ia&OIIer H BONN.
, 1922-06-29
3A6ACTOBKA YETbIPEX COT TbICHq
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
XeNe3HO4OpOXHNM TpG6yDT G~OxpaHeHNa HpeXHeTO XdHO-
Bahia, NHaqG ypOXaNT 3a6aCTOBKOf.

lpeaH4eHT DHHOHOB TeIe3HOIpOHHHX pa6OqnX II cIyKamHx
lEROH 00paTHIca Il npe4ceIaTelD TeIe3HOIOpOHHHX R0MaHHf K0HIepy
C T~eIeTpaqHBM npeIHpedIemeM, Tie 3aaBIeH0, ITO 100000 ReIesHo-s
IopO%HHEOB BHiIyr Ha 3a6acnBEy, ecm TOIBRo %eIe3HOIpoSHHe Rom
naHHH He OEaTyTca OF cBoerO HOcTaHOBIeHHa HoHHsnTB EaIoBaHbe
IeIe3H0IOpoTHHM cIyIamHM.
EcH BIaIeIbnH &eIe3HHX 40por EaIOBaHbe HOHH3aT, TO 3a6a-
cTOBEa HaTHeTca nepBOTO HDIa BO3MOHHO, ITO ITO TeXHnqecKHM coo6pa~
&eHHaM OLA oyer O0'aBIeHa IHmb 1910 HpIa.
PemeHHe o 3a6acToBEe 6HIo BHHeceHo Ha 4ByxHeIeHbHoM coBe-
maHHH HpeIcTaBTeIei mecm RpynHefHHx 6paTcTB &e1e8HoIOpoSHHKoB
HOIepTTBaeMbX MnLIH0HOM pa6OqHX II cIyHaMHx. 3a6acTOBEa Roc
HeTCa IHnB 400 THIGH 4eI0BeR. I
, 1922-06-29
B AHTqNNN Ha6HD4aeTca
CNHbHbIA pOCT 4eTCKOR npe-
CTynHOCTN.

.I0HI0H. - B HocIeTHHe Meca-
TBI B AHTIHH Ha6IDIaeTca He6H =
BalHH poor TpecTyHIeHHfi, cOBepmae
MILK HOIpocTEaMH II DHOmaMH .
3a 9TH MeCaIIM Hp0H3OmIO he
cEOIBEO yTOIOBHHx npoHeccoB, 30
BpeMa HOTOpHx mecTB HOIpOcTEoB
0HIH HpHrOBopeHH Il pa3IHqHBIM
CpOBaM 3aRIDqeHHH B TDpMy ga
y6HficTBO
TIaBHoI HpHqHHoa pocTa HpecTyH
HocTH cpeIH geTeH cqHTaDT BohHy,
30 BpeMa EOTopOif IeTH ocTaBIaIHcB
pOIHTeIaMH Ha npOHsBOI cyIB6EI II
6HCTp0 B0CHpHHHMaIH 4ypHBle HpH-
BHqHH. i.
, 1922-06-29
POCT 4OpOTOBH3HbI B TepMaHHN

BEPIHH. - 3a Mali MecaI bee
DeHM BO3pOcIH B TepMaHHH Ha 1879,
ga HOcIeIHHe TpH MecaHa B HOITOpa
pa3a.
XIe6 cTOHT B 50 pa3a, caXap B SO
pas, a EapTOfeIb B 80 pas 4opoTe,
YEN OHH CTOHIH 10 BOfHB.
MeT4y TEN 3%apa6OTEH co BpeMeHH
HaqaIa BOiIHH HOIHaIHcb T0lbH0 B
% pas.
I,IaBHaa npHTHHa T0pOrOBH3HH
9TO HaIeHHe BeHH HeMeDRHX 4eHer
- 10 BOGHH ga OIHH 40IIap 4aBaIH
4 C nOI0BHH0D MapEH, a TeHepb Tx
IaDr ga IOIIap ORoIO 300.