davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
BEE-KEEPING FOUND
:: TO BE GROWING IN
POPULARITY IN STATE

Fargo, N. D., July 31.-:"Prizes
amounting to $fs5 were awarded to
the largest number Of bee exhibits
w shown at the North Dakota
state fair, indicating a great in
crease in the magnitude Of the bee
keeping industry in this state" said
r.. L. Webster, entomologist at the
North Dakota agricultural college.
Success In bee raising in Moth
Dakota is due to two factors. oul
long summer days and the abund-
ance Of nectar present in our flow
ers. The Introduction of large fields
OF, white sweet clover is giving i'm
petus to. bee raising, too said Mr..
Webster.
NectarSH~is more abundant than
1t is 800 miles south because of our
cool nights which prevent much
Transportation. Bees have no As
hour week; they work through all
the daylight Temperature and
cloudiness are factors influencing
their activity.
H"Bee-keepers are increasing in
numbers both in North and South
Dakota. The Italian race Of bees
are the mor industrious kind. Or
binary bees are a cross between tho
Italian and German races Of bees.
German bees are lazy, cross, and
hard to manage.
ut is impossible to control bee
mating in the open. A, bee raiser
can obtain mated queens from pro-
fessional bee breeders which will be
good for from one to five years for
the queens mate but once" ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

went 1900, 900 bushels under last
year following a decrease for the week.
Of 100000 bushels. Total was 99.-l
600, 900 bushels against 1903, 600. 900
bushels last year.
Strike news will continue to be
watched. but the priority order in
favor Of food and fuel should minim-s
lie the effect of a possible prolonged
struggle. Something to stir specula-
tive support is needed to offset selling
against the new crop movement.
First offerings of spring wheat should
be well received. all the more so be-
ca use better han average quality
seems assured. This should tend to
narrow the price range. No. l dark
northern this week eased to 26@47c.
over September from 2S@4Sc over.
last Saturday.
Steady increase in offerings of new
rye continued to weigh on this mar
ket n September broke Sc under
hedging pressure. Crop news and
only moderate demand made the
buying power poor. Barley weakened
as harvest progressed AND increased
movement drew nearer Cash prices
declined 3@4c. while the September
future held comparatively steady. The,
same influences We're at work in the
flax market. and July broke off 19c
and September s 1-2c, almost eliri-
mating the premium of the cash
: month.
Strength in corn as a result of
steady export business, decreasing
stocks, and July congestion at Chi
cago gave oats futures a small ad-.
! vance after easiness early in the
week. Fractional gain was scored for
the period. Crop news improved.
both for corn n oats, but COM
paratively low prices encouraged buy
ing on the breaks. Local. cash de-
mand for coarse grains was fair to
good. except for barley. and appear
ance Of larger and better quality or
! fer!ngs would help the latter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
POTATO WAREHOUSE
ASSURED FOR MINOT

Minot. N. D.. July 31.-Adoption
Of articles of incorporation and cleo
ton Of a board OF directors, with au-
thorization to proceed at once with
the calling of Bids for construction OF
the warehouse, were the outstanding
features Of a meeting of the Minot
Potato Warehouse association, held
meroe rooms A. A. Robinson was
temporary chairman Of the meeting
and r. M. Graham temporary secre-
tary.
Pence, William Borene and Halvor
L. Halvorson are members Of the
board Of directors. They plan to
nounced Friday, and proceed with fur
Their plans for construction Of the
warehouse, acting under instructions
of the meeting to proceed as rapidly
as possible with the work.
G. E. Danielson, a member of the
committee on finances. states that the
association needs about $500 more to
approximately $4,000. Mr.. Daniel
son said that the committee believes
that this amount will be raised, in a
very short time, much Of it having al
ready been temporarily pledged.
The warehouse. as provided for by
tentative plans submitted to the as
ISOLATION by r. d. Rasmussen, Minot
architect. but which may be altered
by the board OF directors, Is to be 144
x64 feet in dimension, one story high,
and will be equipped with two dumps.
The walls will be insulated with
fax straw.
The first meeting Of the board OF
directors Is expected to approve OF
change the plans and authorize a call
for bids for construction of the build
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
SPUD TOUR PLANNED
THROUGH MINNESOTA

Moorhead, Mimi. July 2s.-Grow-
ing interest is being shown by potato
growers Of central and northwestern
Minnesota in the Minnesota potato
tour which starts next Monday, under
the direction of the extension divi ion
Of the college of agriculture of the
University Of Minnesota, the seed po-
tato ce~rtification Office. the county
farm bureaus and county agents. ac-
cording to. O. M. olaon, Clay county
agent. =.
The tour will start from Long
Prairie on the edge Of the potato
area. of Minnesota and pass through
Todd, WadenaA Ottertail, Becker,
Clay. Norman. Polk, Red Lake, Clear
water and Beltrami counties, making
stops EN- route to study field condi-
tons and visit warehouse; 81. Officials
from the university and state depart
ment will be In charge. The tour will
be made by auto and farmers. BUSH
ness men and all others interested in
the potato situation In Minnesota. are
invited to join for all or part of the
itinerary. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

cultivation, and these acres are the
most profitable or the. whole farm.
Mr.. Legg states. This farm was the
old William Sprague place. and when
Mr.. LeEg moved on it ten years ago,
coming from a farm near Mimic, he
paid approximately 35s an acre for
it.. 1t is doubtful If less than three
times that amount would purchase
the same place now, since its value as
stock farm has been demonstrated.
The grass Is almost inexhaustible. and
in addition to the forty head OF cattle
that, browse in 1t, this pasture feeds
also the is head of horses whenever
they are free to run in 1t. The river
winds through this S4-acre pa sture.
providing water and shade for the
stock. During the winter the cattle
are turned out every morning, and
them yer in the coolest and most
stormy weather.
The cultivated land has q magnifi-
cent crop this year. Fifteen acres Of
winter rye was being u whom the
visitor was there. 1t was so heavy
that o than two days were requir-
heavy and long, and the heads were
Of unusual length and we'll filled.
Ninety acres of Marquis wheat pre-
scented a fine appearance, and the ball
ance of. the land was taken UP with
20 acres OF corn, 10 acres of potatoes,
80 acres of oats and-35 acres of barley
for, feed. Two quarters are rented and
farmed besides the home place. the
acreage being devoted principally to
small grains.
Money in Beef.
The beef man makes as much
money AS the dairy man." Mr., LeRe
said. of course. he must raise good
stock in order to do that, and, must
feed what he has right. The old way
was to feed the horses first and the
cows what happened to be left. There
Is no money in that method. We feed
our beef COWS silage, millet and what
straw they will clean up during the
winter months. We use Minnesota Is
and Northwestern Dent in our silo in
about equal parts. The capacity of our
silo is about $50, tons, and we filled
it three times last year. ..,I.l
1T is true that beef prices have
been low Of late, but I believe that
the time is not far distant when the
raising of beef for the average faSm-
er will be exceedingly profitable. This
; country seems bound toward a beef
shortage due to the unusually high
consumption of veal. and also to the
fact that many men have discontinued
raising beef cattle because it didn't
nav.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
EXPLAINS LIGHT .
RAlNFAILS OF
NORTH DAKOTA
Distance From Ocean Is Re-
sponsible Weather,
Expert Claims

Why does North Dakota have com
paratively light rainfall?
Because it is so far from the
ocean," says r. E. Spencer. in charge
of the United States weather office at
Moorhead, MINI.
North Dakota Is supplied with
moisture from three principal sources
the Pacific Coast, the Gulf of Mexi-
co and the Great Lakes and Hudson
Bay" Mr.. Spence said, in explaining
the matter. 1T Is a long way from
any of them and the winds frequently
lose their moisture before reaching
the state. 1t is to this fact that the
difference in rainfall in the state is
largely due. being about normal in the
eastern part Of the state but d%ecreas-
the northern and western parts.
zone other fact which bears out
this theory is that there is more rain
along the coast than in the interior.
Another factor which cuts down
the rainfall in this state is the stretch
of Rocky Mountains between North
Dakota and the Pacific. Most of the
is across the country in a general
west to east direction. When the
water laden winds of the Pacific
ocean strike the Rocky. Mountains
they lose most of the moisture they
have gathered somewhere between
China and America.
This is how the mountains make
the wandering winds Of the Pacific
give up their moisture: The air in its
eastward flow Is forced upward as it
strikes the ascending slopes. AS it
goes up it expands and this cools 1t.
AS it approaches the mountain ranges
and comes in contact with the cool
mountain tops it is cooled still more
and the. water vapor c~ondenses and
falls in rain. This action takes place
at several points along the upward
ascent, as the temperatures happen to
be cold enough to condense the vapor
Of a particular cloud. ,
Coming down on the other side of
the divide the air again flows down
into the lowlands where the pressure
Is greater. This warns it in some 10
calities to such In extent that the
dry. warm chinook winds are formed.
The same kind Of winds are formed
in. the Alps. They are. called the
Foehn winds there.
1.-The rains in North Dakota come
mainly from condensation caused by
mixture of warm air from the south
and cold wind from the south. This
| process gives the most evenly distri-
byted. and most consistent types OF
| rainfall known and that is why the
state is a successful agricultural state.
/ even though the total average rainfall
of the year is light.
Another cause of local rains is the
fact that bodies of moisture near the
| ground are sometimes heated to the
point where they move upward in
large quantities. are cooled and give
rain. This causes local thunder
SHOWERS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

and particularly in the south. lum-
Der shippers are unable to secure all

and particularly in the south. lum-
Der shippers are unable to secure all
the cars they need. It does not
seem to be SO much-a shortage OF
equipment as Of fuel which has pre-
vented the railroads from moving
empty equipment to points where it
is needed. Increasing demand from
the country and i better tone in the
industrial market make up for
the large cities. Unsold stocks re-
main small and production has
shown some decrease. A number
of buyers are putting OF purchases
temporarily, although admitting
that the lumber viii Be needed bad
~ in sixty to ninety days. The
lumber trade holds that this policy
Is unwise, inasmuch as. once the
coal strike is settled, all available
cars will have to be employed for
coal shipments. which. with tho
movement of farm products, is be-
lieved to be sure to cause very con-
siderable difficulty in getting lumber
shipments through. A great many
retail lumbermen handle coal and
among them the belief is freely ex-
pressed that this winter straight
trainloads OF coal are going to take
precedence over all other traffic, in
Guiding passenger traffic,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
WILLISTON PAPER
SHOWS WHERE 1921
CROPS WERE @. K

Wiuiston. N. D., July 28.-The
saying that crops have failed in
the west for several years is oft
en- repeated by u~nthinking people
even in Williams county, but a
line of figures recently rc-pub.
lislled have brought many people
back to their senses, the Willis
ton Herald says in that the fig-
ures show that the county was
far and away above tho average
for the state in the yield of all
tho leading crops in 1921 except
in corn and in that cereal tho
Williams average yield was OK
actly the same as that Of the
state as q whole,
The average for wheat In Will
lams county In 1921 was is
bushels; oats, IS; fax, g; rye.
is; barley "a; corn, %; potatoes,
1920; hay, 1.8 tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
STRIKE AFFECTING
u. S. LUMBER TRADE

In its weekly review of the lumber
market, the American Lumberman
says: While the demand for lumber
is picking up and the market is
stronger than it was two weeks ago.
the railroad situation and the fuel
shortage are causing some uneasi-
ness. Both buyers and sellers of
lumber are in the main agreed that
there is going to be a severe car
shortage. In fact, in some sections
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
MUSkRAT FARM IS NEW
ONE NEAR BEMIDJI

Bemidji. Mimi, July 31.-Minne-
sofas first muskrat farm Is being
planned at a point about 90 miles
north OF this city.
Attract OF II acres OF land border
Ing on Twin Lake has been occurred
for the farm and Walter p, Fowler
and Robert e. Curry, both OF. Mime
apolis, will have charge OF the place.
When completed the farm will rep
resent an=invAstment Of about $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
"COB Of CORN BELT;
HOME OF THE TUBERS"
is HARVEY'S SLOGAN

Harvey, N. D., July S1.-"Har-
vey-Cob Of Corn Belt; Home of
Tubers." Is the slogan adopted by
the Harvey Commercial club. as
typical of the city and surround.
Ing DISTRICT
The slogan will be placed on all
literature sent out OF the COM
nnunity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31
RULE IS
midas HOPE, SAYS
MRS. BESANT

Frenaantle. Australia. June 3d.
Home rule for India, with dominion
status. is the. objective Of the Indian
people, according to Mrs. Annie Be-
SAINT, the w~ell-known Theosophist
leader. who arrived here recently.
In the course Of an interview Mrs.
Besant said everything would be we'll
in India. she thought. if Britain only
would grant the country home rule.
The people. since Gandhi's impris-
onment, were beginning to appreciate
that he was not the divine being. able
to work miracles, which they had be-
lleved him to be. She anticipated that
agitation along constitutional lines
would replace revolutionary tactics
n would bring peace to India with
in a reasonable time.
Thirty thousand English women
live on canal boats.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

Two Of the pumping engines be-
longing to the London waterworkA
syetem have been in continuous use
for, more. than. one hundred years. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

Princess Mary OF England is an ar.
dent devotee of horse racing. F,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-31

Thirty thousand English women
live on canal boats.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
TREE WORKS OVERTIME.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct. IA
pear tree in the yard at the residence
of Earl Roberts, Linden street, Beth
lehem. Is bearing green fruit on one
side and blossoms on teh other. The
pears are Of good size.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Prosecute Bondsman
On Charge of Perjury

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. IA war on
professional bondsmen Of Norfolk.
who perJure themselves in schedu-
ling property, was started by Com
monwealth's Attorney Thomas H.
WILCOX, jr.. who appeared In police
court to prosecute a charge Of per-
jury against Danville Tillery, col
ored.
A charge of perjury was preferred
against Tillery when investigation
showed he scheduled a piece Of prop.
erty at I'll Culpeper street for the
release Of q prisoner. placing q value
Of $4,000 on the property and a lien
of $3.50 when in reality there was q
total Of more than $4,000 in judg-
ments outstanding against the prop
erty.
After hearing the testimony in the
case, Justice Simmons sent Tillery
on TO corporation court for trial. re-
leasing him from custody under bond
NJ S1 600
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
0U|ETEST NIGHTS
. IN DUBLIN APPAL
Infreauent Occasions When
Firing Ceases oppress With
Stiffness.
By DANIEL O'CONNELL.
International News Service.

DUBLIN, Oct. 14.-Ireland needs
a quiet life, but nobody viii give II
to her. At least here in Dublic there
is never that interlude from excite.
ment which one would associate with
an ordinary civilized city. Rebellions
you have here nightly. To be sure.
there are not many killed. but every
night has its excitement. .'..'i
Punctually at midnight some sniper
upon a roof begins his fusillade. I'm
mediately he Is responded to by the
Free State troops, and in q moment
machine guns are rafting from all
parts. On q recent night for four
hours such q battle went on. but
never q drop of blood was shed. II
Is likely that a hundred thousand
rounds Of ammunition was spent.
But that's Dublin. The black and
tan terror days were nothing com.
pared with Dublin's life today. and
yet one hears groups Of people pass.
ing through the streets singing.
There Is peace in old Ireland once
morew Will there ever be peace
here? Perhaps, but not just yet.
Those peaceful nights, as one would
call them, are worst than the nights
Of shooting.
Three nights running you may
have fusillades from all directions,
and you huddle up in bed in the
safest corner. The next night you
wait and wait. always expecting that
the next minute viii bring the
sniper's "Bangv' with the response
of the machine gunners of the Free
State. But II never comes. and that
is worse. One gets used to sleeping
with the noise of bullets all around.
until the very stiffness oppresses
when the firing ceases.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Attacked at Sea
4 By Appendicitis
Man Il Treated by Wireless From Ship
Fifty Miles Away

II 10 the most complete system cleanser
ever offered to the public, acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moving foul matter which poisoned the
else can disiodge. 1t brings out all
gasses, thus Immediately relieving pres-
sure on the heart. II 10 astonishing the
great amount OF poisonous matter Adler
ha draws from the alimentary canal.
matter you never thought was in your
movement and notice how much more
foul matter Il brings out which was
poisoning you. In slight disorders, such
as occasional constipation, sour stomach,
sas on the stomach and sick headache,
one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings
relief. A longer treatment, however, Is
necessary In cases OF obstinate consti-
trouble. preferably under direction Of
your physician.
Reports From Physicians.
IT congratulate you on the good effect
! had from Adierika since I prescribed
IT," (signed) DR.. L. Langlois.
practice to- excel Adiefika." isisnsdj
'.I use Adierika in all bowel CASA,
Some require only one dose" (SiEned)
DR.: +: m. Prettyman.
"a, ,r taking tsx:r, hSlsrst fee, better than
press the AWFUL IMPURITIES elimi.
mated from my system" tsigned) J, n.
xdierika 10 q constant surprise to
people who have used only ordinary
bowel and stomach medicines, on account
Of It's rapid, pleasant, and COMPLETES
action. II 10 sold By leading druggists
% soid in washington by p.op,.., p,,.
stores and other leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II Your Back Hurts, Drink
Lots of Water and Take
lad Salts.

When your kidneys hurt and
your back feels sore, don't get
scared and proceed to load your
stomach with q lot of drugs that
excite the kidneys and irritate
the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which helps to remove the body's
|urinous waste and stimulate them
to their normal activity. The
function of the kidneys is to filter
the blood. In "a hours they
strain from 1t 500 grains Of acid
and waste, so We can readily un.
derstand the vital Importance Of
keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from
any pharmacist about four ounces
Of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful
in q glass Of water before break.
fast each morning for O few days
and your kidneys may then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid Of grapes and lem.
on Juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations
to clean and stimulate cloYged
kidneys; also to neutralize the
acids in urine so Il is no longer
a source Of irritation, thus often
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes a delightful effer-
vescent ithia water drink, which
everyone should take now and
then to help keep their kidneys
clean and active. Try this; also
keep up the water drinking, and
no doubt you will wonder what
became Of your kidney trouble
and baclxache.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
PAY FOR
WOMEN HELD
UNFAIR TO men
Economist Says Few Have
Others to Support
Besides Selves.

LONDON, Oct. 14.--Equal pay for
equal work for men and women en-:
gagged on the same work is unfair
to men. ~
This Is the purport Of statement
by Professor Edgeworth. president
Of the economic section of the Brit
ish association. which has caused a
furore In the feminist and labor cir.
cies inasmuch az the British Trades
Union has just affirmed the prin-
ciple Of equal pay for equal work,
sex Notwithstanding.
Plato" says the professor, held
that women were inferior to men In
all the arts. even wearing and cook
cry. In the modern world, how.
ever. women excel in certain
branches Of the textile art. Hav.
ing smaller hands. they can twist
and welt with greater .dexterity than
men. Superiority Is claimed for
them. too. in typewriting and tele'
phoning.
"Still I submit. as an inference
based on experience, that IL all re-
striction Of competition between
male and female workers were re-
moved, we should still find the aver
age weekly earnings OF men to be
considerably higher"
Professor Edgworth doubts the
contention that two-thirds Of wage.
earning women have others to main.
tain besides themselves. He pointed
to recent Investigation by Beer.
bohm Rowntree, which show that
only 12.06 per cent Of women par
TALLY or entirely supported others
besides themselves.
"The bulk Of working men sup
port families, and the bulk Of work,
ing women do not" the professor
declares. TT seems reasonable that
men should have some advantage in
the labor market.
Equal pay for equal work when
one party Is subject to unequal de.
ductions from his pay no longer ap.
pears quite equitable"
The professor IL not a total de-
fense for his sex, for he admits that
when the wife earns the husband is
inclined to idle. He favors a fund
for mothers and children as one 80.
luton Of the problem.