davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
CONTEST CASE
ANSWER ], SERVED
ON HELLSTROM
0Connor's Attorney Will
Ask Quashing Of Whole
Proceeding.

An athdavit that notice Of his mo-
stituted by F. o. Hellstrom against
". F. T. O'Connor. Democratic candi-
date for United States senator. had
received today from Bismarck by c.
IF. Peterson. Mr.. O'Connor's attorney.
The notice of the motion to dismiss
was sent to the chief of police at
Bismarck and was served by him
upon Mr. Hellstrom. 1t informs that
contestant that on August rs Mr..
| Peterson. on behalf of Mr.. O'Connor,
fore Judge G. H. Moellring of the
Fifth judicial district at Williston
and move for an order that Mr..
Hellstrom's entire proceeding be set
aside on the ground that there has
( been no service of Mr.. Hellstrom's
affidavit and complaint on Mr.. o'Con-
nor n the court therefore has no
jurisdiction ove his person. An am
davit setting forth the facts in this
connection accompanies the notice.
No Service On O'Connor.
I; In his affidavit, Mr.. Peterson de-
clares that what purported to be the
notice of contest, affidavit and sum-
mons were given to him. Peterson, in
the law office of O'Connor and Peter
son, in Crane Forks, on Aug. 7. but
that Mr.. O'Connor, the defendant and
tcontestee, neither resides at these Of
fices nor with the said Mr.. Peterson,
but on the contrary maintains a res
Iidence of his own in the Argyle block,
land that~the papers in the action have
|never been served there. Mr.. O'Connor
was running a binder on his farm at
1.-THE time and the papers were not
tServed on him personally.
The law requires, Mr.. Peterson
maintains, that service must be made
feither on the defendant personally or
fat his residence within ten days after
the canvass of the vote. AS the papers
khave never beer served on Mr.. O'Con-
tnor, as the law thus provides, and as
august 7 was the last day on which
feuch service could be made, it will be
urged hat the case be dismissed.
Will Move for Dismissal.
I In the notice of motion to dismiss,
kMr. Peterson makes it clear that the
appearance in court will be for the
leole purpose of objection to the juris-
diction Of the court and making the
kmotion for the setting aside Of the
bentire proceeding.
Since the case was brought in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
much EQUIPMENT
NOW ON HAND
State Elevator Expected to
Be Ready For Grain by
October /.

Shipments of necessary equipment
have been received at the state mill
and elevator and it is expected thai a
part Of the plant will be ready to take
in grain by the first of October, &C
cording to Information given out to-
day.
Eight carloads of equipment have
been received during the last week.
turbo-generators n mechanical
stokers forming the majority of the
shipments received. Installation of
these will be started next week. A
carload Of conveying machinery was
received today and it is expected that
all Of the machinery for conveyance
purposes will be on hand by Septem-
Der 10. The equipment has been de-
layed in arrival considerably on ac-
count of the railroad strike, but it is
hoped that the work will be suflci-
ertly advanced to open the place for
the storing of grain within the next
six or seven weeks.
Work has been carried out for the
last two or three weeks on the boilers
and placing of tubes will be started
Immediately. Brick work on the
storage tank cupola is now under
way and the machine shop is nearing
completion. Much general finishing
up work on the inside Of the struc-
ture is being done and installation of
! cleaning machinery in the elevator Is
in PROGRESS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
TO MOVIE WEEK"
TO BE OBSERVED IN
GRAND FORKS AUG. 26

GO to Movie Week" will be staged
in Grand Forks beginning August 26
in connection with the Northwest
Go To Movie Week" campaign.
which is being sponsored to open the
fall season. according to local the
alter managers.
The campaign is being nationally
advertised, receiving particular stress
in the northwest, from where it orig
mated, and efforts are being made by
all local house managers to book the
best pictures Of the season available
for hat week.
The plan Of the Go to Movie
Week" is to create a wider demand
for motion pictures and to take adj
vantage Of the demand created by
supplying to the public pictures of
real entertainment value. Every eff
fort is to be made, show men state,
to assure presentation of the best pic
lures obtainable. The plan is to con-
stitute a positive assurance to the
public that the class of attractions
presented are to be improved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
new new CONCERN !.
SUCCEEDS A. P.
CLIFFORD co.
Will Be Known as Nelson
Cooper Co.; A. N. Cooper
Buys Stock.

A.. N. Cooper of Fargo. for eight
years special agent and adjuster for
h st. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance
company, has purchased an interest
with c. F. Nelson in the Alp. Cliff
ford & Co. insurance business and
Will move his family to Grand Forks
In the near future.
They have bought the stock belong
ing to w H. Alexander and Mr.. Coop
er will take Mr.. Alexander's place
as secretary-treasurer of the company
as soon as he ~ia~relieved of his pres
ent position.
The name of the corporation will
be changed from A. p. Clifford & Co.
to Nelson-C Cooper company as soon as
the necessary papers can be filed with
the secretary. of state and the bust
ness conducted under the latter name
in the future. A meeting of the new
stockholders and directors was held
Tuesday, August Is, and the follow
Ing officers elected: c. F. Nelson,
president; J. II. McNicol, vice pres1-
dent: A. N Cooper, secretary-treas-
urer, and Anna M. Overland. cashier.
Archie Cooper was brought up in
Grand Forks and attended the schools
here. He is a son of E. c. Cooper,
who. for many years was state insur-
ance commissioner. He is giving up
a very lucrative position in order to
come to Grand, Forks to get into
business for himself.
Mr.. Alexander will remain with the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
SOLUTION FOR
PAVING TANCLE
+. Is SUGGESTED
Pavement May Be Laid
Only On Sides of Tracks
On Walnut Street.

A possible solution of the street
railway paving tangle was indicated
at the city commission meeting this
afternoon when the city engineer was
instructed to prepare plans and
specifications for the paving Of Wal
nut street on both sides of the car
tracks but leaving the space between
the tracks unpaved.
This space would then be filled in
with gravel, cinders or earth, accord
ing to the suggestion.
This plan would neal that the car
tracks would be torn up. a foundation
for later paving placed underneath
them n the same rails, ties, etc.,
relaid.
Whether or not this plan will be
adopted is uncertain, but it has been
suggested that it might furnish a
solution of the problem brought up
through the inability of the company
to pay for the laying of new tracks,
etc. -.
A communication from DR.. j.. E.
Engstad, suggesting that the city
establish a cement block plant during
the winter months to furnish en-
ployment to those who might other
wise be public charges, was received.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Cement Block Plant
For City Is Urged

Suggestion hat the city establish
a plant for the making of cement
blocks to give employment to those
who would otherwise seek charitable
relief during the winter months, Is
made in. a letter received by the city
commission today from DR.. J. E. Eng
stad.
The commission held it's weekly ses-
sion this afternoon, but little outside
Of routine business was expected to
develop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
For Sanitary
Measure. Are Made To
Boards Through Public
Health Service AT The
State University.

This is the time declares the state
board of health for school boards
about the state to make certain that
the school buildings throughout the
state are repaired and the surround
ings sanitary. To delay these i'm
portant matters until school is In ses-
sion will les that children will be
placed under unfavorable : circum-
stances in the opinion of the board.
assistance of DR.. Robert Olesen OF the
public health service at the state uni
versity, has compiled the following
suggestions to school boards:
Il. Make a careful survey Of
buildings and grounds to determine
the needs. Clean the school yards.
removing all rubbish, especially brok-
en- glass.
"2. Make all needful repairs to
buildings and apparatus, with spe-
cial attention to doors and windows.
Floors, woodwork and other accessi-
BILE parts of the buildings should be
thoroughly cleaned with soap and wa
ter.
-. Repair and clean all desks.
blac!lboards and other school essen
tails. making them ready for use.
"a. Have the toilet. facilities In
spected by a competent person. placed
in good repair and made clean, sery-
iceable and sanitary. Floors, win
dows, walls, ceilings and partitions
should be put in good repair, cleaned
and painted or vanished.
IS. Heating plants of whatever
type should be carefully inspected,
repairs being made as needed as the
systems replaced by adequate ones.
"6. Whenever possible illumina-
ton should be enhanced by decorat-
ing walls and ceilings in light colors.
Adjustable shades and windows, af-
should be provided.
~. School buildings, including
cloak rooms and toilet rooms. should
be adequately ventilated. A proper
degree Of humidity. should be as
sured.
"S. Bubblers or other drinking de-
vices should be placed in repair. If
necessary, sanitary drinking equip.
ment should be installed.
80. Drinking water from wells or
other sources should be analysed to
sumption. The local health office
should be requested to forward a
sample of the water to the nearest
state laboratory for examination.
! Plank covers to wells should be re-
placed by watertight concrete covers,
Defective castings should be repaired
and the ground sloped from the well
to prevent pollution. Wells that have
not been used during the summer
should be pumped out sufficiently tc
remove stagnant water before school
begins. If drinking water is not
available in the school grounds il
should be brought in covered recep-
tacles. individual cups being provid.
ed for it's consumption.
IF school boards generally would
follow the instructions given" says
the state board of health, the Gus
tomary last-minute rush, so inimica,
to. good order. comfort and health
would be avoided"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Plan Evening Concert
AT Lake Saturday

Members Of the Warden and Bjarne
choruses are requested to meet at 6
o'clock Saturday evening to leave in
a body for Maple Lake, where an We
ming concert will be given on the
lake, according to announcement
made today.
A picnic Of the Warden lodge will
be held Sunday at the lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

RED CARDS PLUS
RED LIQUOR LAND
W MEN IN JAIL

Denatured alcohol plus I. W.
W. propaganda caused a row
near the DcMcrs avenue bridge
late Tuesday night with the re-
suit that two ''wobblics" APP
pearcd' before Police Magistrate
r. j. Purcell this morning.
They gave their names as
John Spellacy and C. Weston.
Both carried rcd cards, and Spell
lacy also had q bottle Of red nq-
uor with denatured alcohol as !
base. He appears to have put
up quite q fight before being ar
rested Tuesday night by Patrol.
man John Anderson. He had
been raising a general row and
URGING other harvest laborers 10
hold out for So per day.
Both wobbics were sentenced
to 80 days in the county jail for
being drunk and disorderly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Awards Not Yet Made
On Bids Received For
Grand Forks American

No award has been made on the
bids received for the Grand Forks
American, newspaper building and
equipment formerly operated by the
Nonpartisan league here, according to
announcement made this afternoon by
F.. B. Feetham,' attorney for the re-
ceiver. -
The awards may, be made tonight.
but If not will be carried e until
next Monday as Mr.. Feetham will be
out Of the city. The bids were
opened Tuesday, but due to the
varying nature OF the bids. no selec-
ton was made. Twelve bids were
received altogether, two for the en-
tire plant. three for the building and
the others for various portions of the
euuiDment. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
No Immediate Influx
OF Coal Is Expected

Grand Forks coal dealers say that
the breaking of the coal strike cannot
be expected to have any immediate
effect on the amount of coal in Grand
Forks.
It takes about three weeks as a
general rule for the shipment Of coal
from the mining region to he head
into Grand Forks al be Immediately
expected. ~, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
CARE OF TEETH NEED
IS EMPHASIZED in
ADDRESS TO LIONS

A vocational talk by DR.. George
Swendiman, orthodontist, featured
the weekly luncheon OF the Grand
Forks Lions club held at noon today
at the Hotel Frederick.
Dr.. Swendiman laid emphasis on
the importance of proper care Of the
teeth Of children and quoted figures
showing the large percentage of ILL.,
ness due to detective teeth. His adj
dress was illustrated with lantern
slides.
The Lions planned to cooperate
with the Kiwanis club to. make the
district convention to be held here
August "a and rs a success. They
will have charge of the. sports pro-
gram which will be given for = the
visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
TRAFFIC COMMITTEE
WILL MEET WITH
GOODMAN THURSDAY

Traffic policies to be adopted by the
Grand Forks Commercial club will be
discussed at a meeting of the traffic
committee t o be held at II o'clock
Thursday morning.
j. w. Goodman, the new traffic
commissioner of the club, will meet
with the committee and present his
views on the present situation and
what should be done by the club
along this line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
LEGION WILL PLAN
WINTER ACTIVITIES

Members of Grand Forks post,
American Legion. will meet next
Tuesday evening at the Commercial
ciuu to make plans for the posts ac-
~tivities during the coming winter.
Plans for the observance of Armi-
stice day will be discussed, and also
arrangements for a musical comedy,
the presentation of which during the
winter is being considered. Steps for
raising additional funds for the post
will also be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
Start Pouring Concrete
For Tunnel AZ y. n. p.

ponr,nr q concrete In The tunnel
~ new law school building at the
iYniveraity of North Dakota was
- rte this morning This tunnel
extands from south Of Science hall
mast Woodworth hall and thence tP
Forms for the second floor Of tho
Ia " structure are started and Will be
completed upon the arrival OF stones
for the entrance ~ m9 nv. huiidinx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
company Tor 50 or so days until Nj.
Cooper gees located, E t
DELAY WAS
CAUSED BY RAIN RAIN

Rain early this morning delayed
threshing in the vicinity OF Grand
Forks for a few hours.
BY noon, however, most Of the ma
chimes we're at work again. Ine
stream of wheat into local
continued undated during the day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
COUNTY TO HAVE
A SCHOOL NURSE

Grand Forks county will employ a
school nurse for eight months Of the
coming school year, 1t was decided at
a meeting of the board Of county
commissioners which adjourned late
Tuesday afternoon.
Who the nurse will be and what
salary shall be paid have not yet been
determined ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

', FIVE PAIR AIR ''" 3d.
Reg. 3ec. purc thread silk. full
fashioned: seconds; four colors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

MEMS 75c JERSEYS 90
TWO FOR SJc
Athletic style and just the thing
for swimming. All sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

fibre silk hose slight fun fashioned
reinforced heel garter top ISLE full range OF
sizes IN white only. Reg. sl9s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

Chill. Isle SOX
SIX PAIR JJo
Also Rendolf cuties
at the same price. All
sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

soc az sy YAR6 sAT FOR 49,
Very suitable for bathing suits and summer
skirts 40 inches wide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

800 SOARPING nN
FOUR YARDS FOR JJc |
Twenty-seven inches wide and a
flne union linen. Full pieces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13
SOC TISSUE GINGHAbf
THREE YARDS

Here Is an exquisite Quauty OF Ulssls
yard wide, in full pieces. in pretty pa
weight summer dresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-13

MEMS COTTON HOSE OO
sEvEN PAIR JJc
Fine grade OF combod cotton
yern. pt-1lk. Perfect. Six colors.
All sizes
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Wednesday, May 31st-

The Battle of Jutl0nd. The English Government official
films of the greatest Naval Battle of the Worlds every ship
movement and every vessel sunk is three reel pic
ture Aso-The Hunch" Percval Wdes comedy drama of
Wall Street Broker who sorry misunderstanding
Gareth Hughes.
Admission 10c
Newark post., 1922-05-24
ENCOURAGING FRUIT
REPORT BY GROWER

State Senator Orlando Harrison. OF
Worcester County, Nd, who has large
fruit interests in both Delaware and
Maryland, recently declared, after a
careful investigation of the fruit con-
dltion, that it is his opinion that the
crop of late apples and peaches will
produce 100 per cent yield.
A report of this nature from a man
of the authority of Senator Harrison
is most encouraging after the manv
previous reports that these crops were
nearly ruined by the frost and freez-
ings of couple of weeks ago.
According to the fruit grower,
while Kent county was badly affected
by the frosts in some places, Sussex
county only thirty miles south, and
Worcester county, Md, experienced
little bad effects.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
CONTROL OF PEACH BORER,
IMPORTANT STEP FORWARD

New Jersey is making much head
way in the total destruction of the
peach tree borer. The experiments
made so far by the state agricultural
experiment station at New Bruns-
wick have given such excellent re-
suits that more extensive experiments
will be conducted and these expert
ments will be confined to peach trees
it now appears thatthe round and
flat-head apple tree borers can
be overcome with the same treatment
employed for the peach borer and it
is authoritatively stated by the sta
tion that cherries, blackberries and
plums, particularly the first and last,
respond to 100 per cent control of the
same borer that attacks and destroys
peach trees.
Here is what the station has to say
about experiments so far conducted
over period Of two seasons, the fall
of 1920 and 81 and some spring ex-
periments May 1:
"Our experiments and observations
made in 100 or more orchards
throughout, New Jersey permit US to
recommend the use Of p. C. benzine for
the control of the peach tree borers in
trees six years of age or older.
Furthermore, our observations to
date show that one-half ounce of D. c.
benzine may be used (when the soil
temperature is not too high, not above
seventy degrees Fahrenheit) on trees
8 to 5 years of age for two or three
weeks with comparative safety.
"We are not recommending it's use
on trees of this age, for we wish to
have another seasons experience with
p. c. benzine before we make a definite
recommendation.
Treatment Of trees younger than
3 years of age is still in experimental
stage, consequently no statement can
be made concerning these. Also the
control of peach tree borers in plum
and cherry trees and fat-headed ap-
pie tree borers in apple trees, and
blackberry crown borers in blackberry
and raspberry bushes is subject to
further experiments.
Further information in other oues-
tons pertaining to p. C. benzine for
the control of the peach tree borer
will be found in circular 126 of the
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
University Minstrels
Go Over With Bang
Wolf Hall Crowded When Univer.
sity Boys Put on
Show

1t has been long time since such g
large crowd has gathered in Wolf
Hall as was there on last Thursday
night when the minstrel show under
the auspices of the Varsity and Foot.
lights Clubs was staged.
To say the show was a success is tc
put it mildly. If anyone left Wolf
Hall after that performance with the
"blues" they can rest assured that
said "blues" are going on through
life with them. 1t was a "blues" dis.
pelling performance and it went over
with bang.
The show opened with skit staged
by Givan and Christfeld, as golfer
flapper, this went big and was a good
laugh producer.
Next on the program was Aubrey
Travers, who cleverly protrayed a
girl of grandmother's type, with hoop
skirts "and everything"
DAILY, Brandt and Ivory came next
and they staged wrestling match
la cinema eight times as slow"
"Cliff" Smith and Donaldson enter
tained with we'll accepted musical
numbers. Jim Deputy gave a vocal
selection.
Then came the minstrel show with
its end men and circle. Then also did
the fun begin and keep going until
the final curtain.
To say that any special PERSONS
performance was the feature of the
evening would be an injustice to all
the other members of the cast for
everyone went big and another per-
formance of the show would not 90
astray.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
URGES COOPERATION
Dean McCue Wants Business
Men to Help Farmers

Making a strong plea for co-opera.
tion between the country town busi-
ness man and the farmer, Dean c. A.
McCue, of the University of Della
ware, presented very interesting ad-
dress to the Dover Rotary Club last
week.
prosperity of town and country go
hand in hand" said Dean McCue in
urging that the business men of the
town give some attention to the needs
of the farmers in their community.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Wednesday and Thursday, May 24th and 25th-


Wallace Reid in "The Worlds Champion" A love and
laughter knockout drama. He licked every sight,
pal of Lords and Dukes but when he faced certain gcome
him take the count. This wonderful picture had very
successful at the Queen Theatre Wilmington the week of
May 9Th to 18th.
Admission 1Oc
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Monday and Tuesday, May 29th and Goth

Gloria Swanson and Stewart Holmes in "Her Husbands
Trudem0r Story by Clara Beranger The theme of the
based mans strange creed that show of will attract
There two distinct locals in the pcturea
able New York home and the romantic atmosphere
hacienda in Mexico Many the later filmed below
the Rio Grande Mexican Rancho. Forty beautiful gowns
worn by Miss Swanson in this picture.
Admission 10c
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Friday, May 26th-

Maurice Flynn Zone of Footballs most when
he fulback for Yale) in "Smes Are Trump mile
ute of the rail Harold Lloyd in The Goot and Aesop
Fables short reel cartoon comedy 40 of the gross
cees of this entertainment will be given to the Newark High
School Base Ball Team and give team support
Admission TIC
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Saturday, May 9th

William Russell in desert Blossoms" 1t story of love
and adventure in and about the workings great
irrigation project Many of the filmed the Moave
Desert California, forty miles from Death Valley
"Perfect ViUain,' Sunshine comedy
Admission 1Oc