davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-18
Women s

LADIES' COTTON STOCK
INGS per pair Csc
Black, White, Cordovan Brown,
medium weight stockings with
a inch garter top, sizes 9, 9h 10
Special Csc per pair.
LADIES' FINE GAUZE
STOCKINGS, per pair 35c
Black, White, Cordovan Brown,
fine gauze weight with high
spliced heel, double sole and ex-
tended toe, size 81 to 10.
Special 35c per pair
LADIES' RIBBED OUTSIDE
STOCKINGS, per pair SOC
Black only, sizes 81, 8, 91a and
10. Ribbed leg, OUTSIDE shaped,
best combed yarn
Special 50c per PAIR
LADIES' MERCERIZED
STOCKINGS, per pair SIC
Black, Cordovan Brown, White,
Navy and Grey Mercerized, high
spliced heel, double sole ana eX-
tended toe.
Special 59c per PAIR
LADIES' MERCERIZED
STOCKINGS, per pair 75c
Black only, with fine ribbed top,
light weight, high spliced heel,
double toe and extended toe,siz-
es 81a to 1914
Special per pair f5c
CHILDREN'S COTTON STOCK
INGS, Csc, 30c, and 35c
Children's and Misses fine rib
bed cotton stockings. Black,
Cordovan Brown, African Brown
sizes 51a to 10
51a to 612, 25c per pair
7 to 81a soc per pair
9 to 10, 35c per pair
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-18
EZEKIEL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 11:45.
English services at 1880 in the
evening. Everybody welcome.
A. L. R,lstad, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-18
A Fortunate T Purchase Brings this
Timely Sale of iron Clad Hosiery
for Women Children and Infants

Phoenix and True Shape
Women,s Silk Stock
ings at Special
Prices
Women's Phoenix Silk Stockings,
Isle garter top, black only, siz-
es to 101a
Special, per pair 98c
Women's Phoenix Silk Stockings,
full fashioned Isle garter top,
Black only, sizes 9, 91s and 10
Special per pair, $1.98
Women's Phoenix Silk Stockings,
full fashioned all silk, Black only
sizes, 8, 912 and 10
Special $2.25
Women's True Shape Fibre Silk
Stockings, Black, Cordovan
Brown, White, sizes 8, 9R, 10
Special per pair, 69c
Women's True Shape Hand En-
broidered Silk Plated Stockings,
Black with white clocks, white
with black clocks
Special per pair, S1.93
CHILDREN'S RICHELIEU
RIBBED Acc
Children's Isle Richelieu Ribbed
stockings, Cordovan Brown, only
sizes 6 to 10, Special ACC pair
INFANTS SILK SOCKS SOC
Infants Phoenix Silk with croch-
eted and ribbon top, white. pink,
sky, sizes A to 61a Special SOC
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-18

WOMEN'S VAN RAALTE
SILK STOCKINGS S2.19
Women's Van Raalte Silk
Stockings, Isle top with Law
ender border, black and Navy
only, all sizes, Special S2.19
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-18

was furnished by the Flanders Or
chestra.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-18
LADIES' MERCERIZED
STOCKINGS, per q
CHILDREN'S COTTON STOCK

NEW BINGHAM AND -.RATINE
DRESSES THAT WILL APPEAL PAR
TICULARLY TO YOUNG WOMEN
AND MISSES, HAVE JUST ARRIVED
There are plenty of new patterns to
choose from, including the stylish fine
checked ginghams, organdie trimmed,
Priced $5.95 to $3.50
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-05-18
LADIES' FINE GAUZE
STOCKINGS, per pair

Black, White, Cordovan Brown,
fine gauze weight with high
spliced heel, double sole and ex-
tended toe, size 81a to 10.
Special 35c per PAIR
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-08
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

for the weeks.
"A has ninten-
FIVE in
he to be from
- -
must be for the
to five vordsa nd must he
original endin in the
N o o'clock.
oHer a
to ntestan
fourth prize, hprfze.
o the
to test.
the in
contest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
NEST0S AND
: 0'C0NN0R GET
BIG 0VATl0NS
Senatorial Candidate Talks
at Jamestown; Governor
at Lakota.
(Herald Special service.)

Lakota. N. D., Oct. 5.-Governor R.
A. Nestos speaking here Wednesday
night showed up the ahsurdity Of
Nonpartisan league propaganda
blaming the state administration for
the low price of grain.
"In 1920" said the governor,
"Townley, Ladd. and all the other
Nonpartisan league leaders were urg-
ing farmers to hold their wheat for
50 a bushel. 1t reached that
price. Instead it went down. If the
state administration could boost the
price why didn't Governor Frazier get
busy and boost it to the mark his
friends-were talking about?"
Farm Loan Record.
The governor also, called attention
to the farm loan record made by the
present administration as compared
with that Of the leaguers. He show
ed. for example. that during the
twenty-eight months. the league ad-
sministration had operated the Bank
Of North Dakota on.y one farm loan
had been made in Nelson county,
while in the eight ana one half
months following the coming into
power Of the Independents fifteen
loans were. made in the county.
Ee Spoke az some length on tfs
state mill and elevator now practical
~ completed at Grand Forks, showing
that since the Independents came into
power they had made every effort to
finish the big plant as soon as possible.
The governor speaks at Dahlen
this afternoon and at Fordville this
evening. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Club Exhibits
Seen At Agriculture
Fair AT Williston

Triliston. N. D.. Oct. t,-small at
tendance but remarkable nne' char
acter Of exhibits were outstanding
features of the opening day OF the
agricultural fair here Wednesday
put on under the auspices OF the
Williston5 Commercial club and in
tended as a. f~orerunner OF the re
sumption Of the regular annual
county fair, s@H
The most noteworthy exhibits were
those provided BY Community clubs
bf which the williston. Township
Farmers. club secured hrst award,
East Fork township second, Cow
Creek Service club third.
Other notable group exhibits we're
from Tioga and Bonetrail. Local
and Montana exhibitors are showing
some fine pure bred cattle, Domes-
tic arts are elaboratelys represented,
excelling anything ever before seen
here In this line.
Mrs. Myrtle Gleason. Cole, state
home demonstrating leader, here to
attend home workers county >confer-
enee Thursday. Ms assisting In placing
the awards. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
5. A. Bank Is Trying 10
Collect At Watford City

Watford City, Oct. b.-An effort ia
being made In this vicinity by 4 rep
'resentative OF the receiver OF, the de-
fuhct Observation-Disclosures bank
OF Fargosto collect approximately
$i7, 900 on d note signed BY 40 farm
Err IN this section, and given the re-
cAixet Of the deflnct Consumers
United Stores co. for its remaining
assets in the local store. The note
Is held BY the Fargo bank receiver,
and the! collector is making every
effort to collect. even TO aiding the
store owners In their Efforts to col
leet coliaterAi notes. which are part
OF the assets pnrch4se1
The collateral notes were fiven BY
farmers OF the community to the
store company fortprivileges TO trade
at the local store, and > said to e.
are outiawAd, ana Tor various other
3reasops It - expected thar many Of
their. will never be paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
COURT 'U|P!HOLD| ]
SCHOOL BOARD.
Increased School Tax Levy
at Devils Lake Sustained
BY Decision.
PAGE THREE

Bismarck, N. D.. Oct. b.-Uphold-
ing the school board Of Devils Lake
In levyinK additional taxes for the
current school year. the fupreme
court inta decision handed down here,
interpreted the tax limitation law Of
1921 on two. points.
The law provides in one paragraph
that although political subdivisions
the amount levied in 1918, 1919 and
1920 school districts may increase the,
levy a total Of 80 per CEN beyond
this limitation. The next sentence pro
vides that political subdivisions ma
increase the tax levy Is per cent be.
yond the limitation upon vote OF the
people, The court holds that the last
sentence applied also to school dts
.tricts although they are not specin-
callv named.
It was also commended by J. A.
Kramer, auditor Of Ramsey county
and appellant in the case. that the
school board had not certified the In
creased tax levy to the auditor within
which was SSulv ~, The. court held
that since in the tax limitation law
there was no time designated within
which the increased amount to be
raised must be certified to the coun-
tr auditor. and eince in this case 1t
was certified In time for him to spread
upon the books. the old law as to
time did not apply.
The suit originated after voters Of
Devils Lake Had approved the echoc!
boards proposal for an increase q
$4,000 in the tax levy. which the
court found to be within the rs per
cent increase permitted. The county
auditor refused to extend tile taxes,
was defeated in T. mandamus action
IN district court and appealed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
OF NEW
WHEAT is NOW BIG.
JOB OF CHEMISTS

r..~a A. n ~. c,r,n,,, -
~, reho.t f,a., ~ $500, eS.ha 49,
80 49,. =. 80. a-,s,.,x
- ~ iii 20
~ 800 et,ana x $50.
: 49, 80 49, su;o. ae = Hrsnr.,e
$1,000 - Ha
-. 70 80 ~ ~ 49,
a $3.50 10. 81
u colleee expertssput their
maj marx OF approval on 1t as the
oest al! around wheat 1nsthe state.
Another is to make a map Of the
state showing just where the differ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Order Would Restrain
Activities OF Striking
Miners AT Haynes, N. D:

Bismarck, N. D. Oct. 5:-A. re-
straining order directed against ac-
tiVities OF striking miners of the
Haynes Coal, - Mfnanss \ company Eat
Haynes, North Dakota, and, according
to the plaintiffs attorney. applying
to strik ing mifers of the state OF
South Dakota Ignite mine at Haynes,
was granted in district court late yes
terday by Federal Judge Andrew
Milles. The defendants, who are So
individuals, the United Mine WORKERS
Of America, the union district No. II
and local No. >iS49, are cited to APP
rear N federal court at Minot on Oc-
tober u TO show couse, If any, why
l:.e restraining order should not be
continual and an injunction granted.
Fl d. Norton Of Mandan, attorney
for the plaintiff, sah the action was
directed particularly at piclseting and
other activities carried on by the min
ers occupying SIX tents close to the
two coal mines, and said that he also
represented the South Dakota Coal
commission in seeking the order.
y The restraining order forbids the
miners from occupying the tents com
plained of. from Interfering with free
use and occupation by the Haynes
Coal Mining company Of it's property,
from interfering with any employees
by use Of threats or violence, from
intimidation or coercion and from
pioketing the buildings Of the prop
erty Of the complainant or the alleys,
paths Of roads loading to ouch prop
erty or buildings, except that one rep
r~esentative Of defendants may be
maintained at each regular and estab-
lishcd. entrance but not on the prop
erty Of c~omplahants for the sole pur-
pose Of Announcing the strike and
peacefully persuadihg employees and
Would-be employees not to work"
Judge Miller's order defines peace
ltul persuasion as such persuasion
as would not be unlawful IL there
Were no strike"
The Haynes Coal Mining company
ann the South Dak ota Coal commits
sionsformerly ran union mines. They
decided to reopen the mines as nom
union mines when the mines refused
to- abide by the recent cleveland
agreement" and return to work at
the wage scale in force when the
strike was called, officials OF the mines
asserted. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
How Got Rid
Of Burning Feet

And Pains from Corns and Bunions
without Soaking, Powders, Plas-
ters. Etc, After Suffering indie.
scribable Foot Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, we'll known
world tourist and lecturer, says: "For
years l was compelled to wear shoes
Two sizes too large, tQbe able to walk
With any comfort at an. ! tried soaking
nv feet in medicated baths, powders.
masters and foot-treatments galore, but
The burning callouscs and renes re-
fused to 70, while the pains from corns
and bunions continued to torture both
mind and body, which upset my entire
nervous system. One day, very FORUM
ately, met lady from Egypt who gave
ME a little box Of Gypsy Foot Relief,
which she said was a secret from the
desert. After using it = short time.
the awful burning stopped, the cal-s
iouses came off Id chunks, leaving tho
skin of my feet clean and smooth.
while the pains from corns and buhions
seemed to disappear as if by magic.
From that time. said . joyful good
i've to over go years Of indescribs
aHle foot misery. ! would not take q
Kindred thousand dollars to again ~
acknowledgements ofAgony.Now feel
Neutrality-suspicious. tsnffe1brtoget boz
AZ the wonderful Gypsy Foot Relief..y
Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief, referred
q by MI. McIntyres may be applied In
minute. without fuss OF bother. Sure,
rio, reliefcome three minutes Later. or
the makcrs give backthe small amount
y sou pay. 11lt3 Il sold in this CITY ~ !.
yt,5sMs tl; gohp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Northwestern News

Wednesday. night. the armory being
crowded. to the limit of its capacity
During the day he delivered ad-
dresses at Medina and Cleveland, be-
ing greeted by good crowds at both
towns. Five auto loads OF Stutsman'
county boosters. including several la
dies, escorted him to jamestown from
the western border of the county.
Protect Farm Products.
In his address here Mr.. O'Con-
nor laid emphasis on the need Of CIV
ing faEm products equal tariff pro-
lection with that accorded to manu-
featured goods, etc. and declared
that if elected to the senate he would
all in his power to give such pro-
ducts the protection they deserved.
IN regard to. the tariff in general the
Speaker declared his conviction that
the whole matter should. be placed in
the hands of a no%n-political board Of
experts.
MIR. o'Conno. also urged greater
diversifcation Of farming in North
Dakota, pointing out the success Of
Minnesota and other states along this
line. .>I
A.. c. Townley and the other league
leaders were denounced as apostles of
discomfort, who would always en-
deavcr to persuade the farmer he
vas being robbed" by big business
regardless Of the price he was get
ting Tor his grain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
WOULD HEAD OFF
PAYMENT ON EMM0NS
COUNTY BRIDGE

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. .5.-,4.sSotice Of
commencement Of a suitsssAor %snjunc-
ton to>restrain ;completion#of or pay
ment for bridge and culvett1work now
under way in Emn,ons county. has
been, served upon the county commits
sioners, the auditor, t%reasurer and B:
H. Tong, county highway engineer,
BY Herman Backhaua andgS r. r.
Hogue, EmmonsF county Taxpayers,
w%holalleee tr~resularities- in!the letting
OF the contracts. The sutts$ followed
retention Of a firm Of Fargo lawyers
Lawrence, Murphy & Niles) to in
yestigate the bridge work.
scott% Cameron ct Bismarck, attor-
today that the defendants would de-
mand an early hearing andf.d esired 1t
to be held in Linton, En,mons county,
where Taxpayers could hear the evil
dAnce in the case. Attorneys have
!agreed to a change to Emmons coun-
ty. it is understood. the papers having
been served as starting the action in
the Cass district court.
Backhaus and Hogue allege-'cn in
formation a%ndlbelief" thats!F. J., No
iConville, Leonard de Heaume. T. P.
Lee m Frank Goughour. four OF the
five commissioners, are trpecuntarily
interested" III the Linton Bridge Con.
structtcn Company headed by E B
F'ogle, which was awarded bridge
contracts and that their faction o.
county commissioners was with 81, a
view Of promoting thetr>town finan-
tcial interests"
The work in dlsrut. involves 3
cost of about $4,000, according to en-
g%ir1eers, including a 24-foot concrete
bridge. q 26-fo1t wood pile trest1t
bridge and a small concrete culvert
! For the defendants, Mr.. Cameron
| ASSERTS the accusations Of fraud were
that the work was lie,
properly, that the contracts were le,
ITO the lowest bidder at prices not ex.
cessive. and. that the work was neces.
sary because Of bridge being washed
| out or being unsafe,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Rugby Crowd Will Make
Big War On Coyotes

Rugby, n. q, Oct. s.--Hunters In
.buggies, wagons, autos, on horseback,
ana on foot will 60 "over the top
ere within the next few days III a,
big drive TO exterminate coyotes which
have become a pest to the farmers,
who report having lost hundreds OF
dollars worth OF turkeys during this
past few weeks. The drive is tenta-
lively planned for October Is.
Packs Of grey hounds will be used
to put the finishing touches to the
drive. Sportsnlen from Rugby. silva,
Balta, Orrin and Esmond are expect
be formed, which will gradually work.
in toward a central point. The coyotes
are also reported to have killed scores
Of prairie chickens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Mountrail Lawyers After
Seed Loan Collections

Stanley, N. D., Oct. 5.-Four Noun
trail county attorneys have been
named by the tountXSscon7mies,oners
to look~after the collection, OF none
due the county for seed grain loans.
county hopes this year: to be able
to clear UP Its indebtedpsss, which is
due to the outstanding accounts in
connection with the money expended
for seed furnishing the past faws years.
ATTORNEYS George W. Olson Of Stan
tingham ofFvan Hook and L. =. Holli-
kim:of Palermo are the specialscollec.
tors who have been named.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Canadian Cream Kept
Out BY New Tariff

Sherwood, N. D., Dot. 5.-Through
the new revenue schedules which now
are in effect handling Of Canadian
has practically ceased. The new
,schedule increases the duty on: cream.
from s cents to- 80 cents a gallon, and
In cas- the cream tests as per cent or
rnore,,it takes the rate Of butter which,
is 8 cents q pound.
considerable decrease in Cana
dian trade has been noted here since
the tariff schedules were announced. {
RyexA dutiable at rs cents q bushel
and thu duty on wheat iss 80 cents q
bushel. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Playground Tricks
lnjure Two Boys

Stanley N, D.. OCT. s,-waiter Bail,
youth attending the local schools, IL
confined to his home as A result Of .
eevere cash in one of\his legs. Gus
tanned when another youth stuck q
knife up through 3 crack in 3, sliding
device on the local Fairgrounds.
Floyd Prose is suffering from a
scalp wound inflicted when he at
tempted to pass underneath a swing
while two other hoys were swinging
The Ball boys wound IS not con-
sidered very serious. . pc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
STILL OWNER SOUGHT

Bcwbells, n, D. Oct. b.-Authori-
ties here are searching for the own
err Of q still and other ''moonshine'
manufacturing equipment which was.
found in . deserted shack near
Thon1peon's Lake by Sheriff Drink.
water and States ATTORNEY H. A.
Hanson The equipment was seized
and brought to Boutells. The still
consisted Of a large copper boiler.
with ? hollow copper tube attached.
and from appearances the authorities
believe it has been in use for
time ...g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
EIGHT MINES OPERATING.

Minot, N. D., Oct. Eight Ignite
coal mines are now in operation at
Burlington, a short distance west OF
Minot. producing an estimated daily
amount Of between 800 and 400 tons,
according to the statements Of opera
tors there.
With the exception Of two mines,
they are all operating on union basis.
and are employing between rs ana
so experienced miners, most otAwhom
were working there at the time the
national coal strike was called, and
who remained In the vicinity during
its pendancy, working At various odd
jnhc ~ $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
RENT CHURCH FOR SCHOOL.

vatferd city. Oct. 5.-Throush an
Arrangement With the schafer school
district. which has agreed to q 4
portion of the expenses Of the school.
the local board of education has sue
ceeded in renting the Lutheran
church Of Watf6rd City. which in
creaaes the high school facilities by
about 40 more pupils. The faculty
nov consists Of seven members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
o'Connor Given ovation.

NF1eTSIV Especial Y y
jamestown, N. d., Oct. Al. +. r.
O'Connor, Independent candidate for
United States senator was given a
great reception when he spoke here
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
CORN spr1D SHOW Planned.

Watford City. N. D.. Oct. 6.-Ad-.
dresses, music and motion pictures
are some Of the high spots Of the
program of the second annual corn
and potato show which will be held
at Arnegard, near here, on October
20 and 81. With bumper crops re-
corded in every part Of Mckenzie
county this year, It is expected that
the exhibits of agricultural products
will be large and very good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Big,oarck Plnn. RaI1y.

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 5:-Plans for
a big political rally are being made
by Independents hefew hen J.. F. T.
O'Connor speaks in the city. Saturday
night. The city auditorium has been
engaged for the purpose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
is the essence in good
farming" writes Frank l. Mann,

farming writes Frank l. Mann,
one bf the most successful
farmers iii the United States. "To
jud ge the value of a tractor on the
farm it must be considered in relation
to its ability to do farm work at the
time to give most profitable return
from the crops grown"
Mr.. Mann goes on to show that
farm work is subject to continual
delays from adverse weather condi-
tions, and the n great advantage
of the tractor is in enabling the
farmer to handle peak loads on time.
In one case cited. tractor power
enabled the farmer to SOW q good
acreage of spring wheat on March
2a, which early seeding gaves him a
return Of ~ bushels per acre. thus
illustrating the cash value of tractor
power.
A tractor to do its work must have
petroleum products.
The Standard Oil Company Qn-
diana) takes great pride in the fact
that its organization is able to supply
the needs Of these tractors in 10
Middle Western states with petro-
leum products of superior quality.
No matter how unexpectedly the
farmers peak load may arrive, he
will find that this Company has ever
ready at his call such gasoline, kero-
sene and lubricants as he may need.
Owing to the isolation Of many
farmers and farming districts, this
task Of supplying petroleum prod
ucts at dependable intervals is a big
and often an exceedingly diff
cult one.
Nevertheless. the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana), inspired BY its
obligation to the community, has
always met rural needs for petro-
leum in q big way. The Company
constantly is extending Interpretations
to provide facilities which under all
conditions enable it to meet the
demands made upon it, and to guar
antee 4 reliable and sustained service
even in periods Of stress.
Standard oil Company
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
.AIL|NG. WOMEN
! OF MIDDLE AGE.
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at Thi. Period
Denver. Colorado.-"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

OunQI0r8eVenye~
and 1cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. It ID good for
young and old and /
always keepa bottle
|of it An the house,
TOR am at that time
|of HE when it call6
for Lydia E. Pink
hams help. Ny hus-
band saw your I'D. Ia
the papers and said
lynn havA taken