davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 3. 1929.
BOWEN ON THE STUMP.

One of the campaigners for what is known as
the Farmer-Labor party in Minnesota is A. E.. Bow
en-, once a prominent figure in Nonpartisan league
circles in North Dakota, but who, of late, appears
to have confined his activities to the sister state.
Bowen was for years one of the most prominent
members of the Socialist organization in North Da-
kota. He ran for governor on the Socialist ticket,
and he stumped the state seasons after season tor
Socialist candidates. No mar was more bitter than
he in denouncing American government and in
heaping ridicule on those who believed that the
American system of government is something to
be. respected and treasured. m"
When the organization of the Nonpartisan
league in this state was undertaken Bowen was one
performers at the league convention of 1915 which
nominated Lynn J. Frazier for governor after Fra
zier had been carefully looked over, analysed and
approved by Mr.. Townley. Later, as an officer Of the
house, he was employed In manipulating things at
that end in the interest of Townley. Many who sat
in the house during that session recall we'll some of
the outstanding features Of this mans behavior, and
the principal thing that most of them will remember
about him is his openly expressed and cynical con-
tempt of everything that decent men usually hold
sacred, whether in the field Of government or of re-
ligion.
Bowen was for years the associate of Townley,
Lemke, Frazier, and the others who handled the af-
fairs of the league. He is now working vigorously
for the success of what corresponds to the league
ticket in Minnesota. Members of the organization
which, he represents are doing what they can to pro-
mote the Frazier-Lemke campaign in North Dakota.
Frazier and Lemke are doing what they can for the
success of the Bowen organization in Minnesota.
Cheek by jowl they started in to revolutionize the
world, and cheek by jowl' they are still at it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
washington, D. C., Oct. s1.-1n

Washington, D. c., Oct. S1.-In
these days Of high living costs. wide
spread interest is being manifested in
a nationwide plan of cooperative
buying production and distribution.
Farmers and fruit growers are per-
fecting marketing organizations to
protect their interests, and it Is urged
that 1t is high time something was
done in behalf of the consumers.
Whenever a project Of this nature
is under consideration attention is
directed naturally to the Rochdale
Plan which has operated successfully
in England for more than three-quar-
ters Of a century. This organization
embodies what Is perhaps the largest
and nos prosperous cooperative
system the world has eAer known and
its advocates say there is no reason
why 1t could not be adapted to this
country.
The o cooperative movement in
Great Britain started with the cor
mills and baking societies that were
esta blished in the closing years OF the
eighteenth century and the first de-
cade of the nineteenth. 1t resulted
from a millers' monopoly hat had
advanced the price Of flour to an ex-
orbitant level. Mills and bakeries
were opeIAleu OH d Ieduy-IlOHes
cost-prtce basis, and a little later
Robert Owen came along with his
communistic experiments.
1t was not until 1914 when the
Rochdale Society Of Equitable Pho
neers was founded, however. that the
movement attained real proportions.
The objects of this society were the
sale Of provisions. ct cetera, the build
ing and buying OF houses for mem
bers. the employment OF out-of-work
members in manufacture. ito estab-
Nsh a eelf-supporrng home colony
Of united interess,' and to start a
temperance hotel. Doing business on
a strictly cash basis and furnishing
goods Of first class quality were prin-
ctples OF the original cooperative
movement that wer adopted by the
new society. bu: two new ideas were
taken up that were TO prove the foun-
dation for successful cooperation.
First OF these wsz the abandonment
OF the attempt % sell q: cost prices.
While It may not have been demon
strated that zn7 cooperative plan on
a cost price bsE1 Ezs doomed to fai.-
ure IL 3 certztn that the prosperity
OF the noTsnsE- czted from the dig
carc.nz Of tlzC ~p-netoIe.
PrpfiEs o. PUc4asea SHARED
z hs.oIS CT Il. a<g .deza Tas
the s5zzsa- cc crz-12Ex profits upon
~pu-caeseK TrEh1 os s<rtrEx sSetr
b<hsSls erM c~D-o1erz.lo1 thxozxt
b<ing 7hGe CO ExsT II Eezsfy lowered
prtrsx rEe nIsc-ke-z OK tie oc4y
zaS ever rsu-I1s1ae~ we<e
gwen Shares N tas PROFITS ~ tse en-
osprlae Dr1Ere-Gnatg 70 the amosSrts
th@T .sEDendef.
r-r-sr7 ...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Salem, Ore, .35.
Tonawanda. N. T., 81,
Portchester. N. T.. 3S,
West Orange. N. j., SO,
Winchestertown, Mass, 3s,

tEgErrEs ~SS "AA6 ' Ssst -# a. +h.| CO
Winchestertown, Mass, 49,,
Berkeley. Cal, 3d. SE, r
Ilion, N. y, 80.
Fifteen-or a total Of twenty-seyek,
had rates under SO, the New Zealand
mark at which we are aiming.
The percentage of Improvement IN
the i've places making most improves
ment:. Soy -
Augusta, Me-. 90,
Sanfordtown, Me-, 81, g.,
Tonawanda, N. Y.,s76,
Florence 8. c.. II.
The poor records were made ~
|IGckawanna, N. T., rate. ISL: Dun.
more. Pa, 1906. Spartanbure. s..eC..
w; shenandoah, Pa, 153: Petera.
burg, Va, 151. 50
Towns between $50 and 1870 werx.
Ogdensburg, N. 7. s3sA.
Jackson, Miss. M.f
East Youngstown, 20. sss
Goldsboro, N. c. DE-
Oliphant, Pa MI
Rocky Mount, N. c. VA
New Philadelphia, o. .asSS
II Will be noted that both the baSt
towns and small cities. 80 ~
The places showing the rreafSst
loss in baby care, when the bS6v
death rate Of 1921 81 compared wdth
that OF 1920, are: TS
New Philadelphia, d.. .s1%
lawrence, Kan. ..l7% A
stonington, Conn. ..4o%
KNEE TAPPING TEST. Is.
Mn. b. B. writes: II. win vnn
kindly tell me what the test IL Tor
OF tapping the kneetwtth a hammar5
q. II the limb Is normal. .honlds,t.
jerk or remain quiet when, so tannsaS
y sixteen grams Of suRar tGss
quart OF urine excessive or little 9sfs7
Reply.
J.. It tsaa means Of testing 4ha
tIlexes. II shows whether there 49,
break In the nerve chain frnm -
ingoinE nerves around the 49,
through a part Of the sninsi ci31T 4
and. finally. Through the soutrafS@:
! nerves to the muscIes Witch mKss
ffh lower leg and foot. g;ss
H.. When the spinal rnrd sSsA
/. nerves indicated reSnn~m.i -
thould be u moderate ierk m. Vs.
IcAn beat fault BY beinr nvardnnesS.
by being sunderdone. M SasLs&ax
lrathsr worse than too much gsrI Fs
!. Excessive. $3.50 -
su9E,sO YOU KEEP WAR,1.ss
sMIates: would 3NkeSfk
49, edy1ce "a to witch ~ ~
Esops. tnIns 20 d0a ! havs been Wei
i.nn summer underwear III the
zoana 2 come people warn ma Z IN
ag.ne the wrong thing. ss
= 2 In good heaIt1i.s asss
= keep warm. Wy chanxe3S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

dividual members, such stock being
transferable at par only. Goods are
sold to the member societies at prices
representing only a slight advance
lover cost and the profits of the whole
sale are divided among the
member societies in proportion to
their purchases.
The wholesale societies do not COM
pete with each other, but frequently
one acts as the others agent and they
have numerous undertakings in. COM
o They own tea plantations in
Ceylon and wheat lands in Canada,
and they have buying agencies in Ire
land. Denmark, France. Spain, Ger
many, Holland. the United States and
other countries.
Buying and selling at Wholesale is
by no mean the sole activity of the
societies. They are manufacturers on
a large scale and in England they
produce boots and shoes, candles,
woolens. clothing, furniture. brushes,
upholstery, bedding, butter, flour,
lard. jam. tobacco, and printing. The
scottish society manufactures flour,
tweeds. blankets, mems clothing,
shirts, mantles, furniture, boots aud
shoes. hosiery, brushes, preserves,
lOOdSCO, llIlTGu ROOOS
and printing. The English society
conducts a banking department for
the retail societies and a weekly
newspaper is published as the off,
cial organ of the movement. The
societies also have a department
through which they carry all the fire
insurance on the millions Of pounds
worth of buildings which they own.
In n year the retail societies, or
d~lstr1but1ve stores as they are some
times called. did an aggregate bust
ness OF almost one billion dollars
with a net profit Of approximately 10
per cent on that amount. In that
year there were about 1900 Of these
societies with considerably more than
100000 individual members. Il to
not reported how many non-nnennbers
patrondzed the stores.
IT ma b argued hat tae Ssvfnx
TO Individual memben, either IN fap~
prices or in their dividends ca resr~
chases. does not amosnt 80 eassxa ~
make the enterprise uorta ufaaas< Cer-
tainfy on the figures gsGssss tlae ssysx-
age Dsr fnecsses- Ma4s ase a
Arge item However stAe EaGt ne
nla1na shaf tie sGe1staea keFe grows.
steadily and TIA. sae pSitHss 81 1pst-
Es@ toa4 ha& increased 10y leans enc
ess1A Gkxr Exo fe a1tap.sd ae
PROOF esz1 the cooperative ,snorea.,1s.
- Grsa. ErE+7aa rs a s.lGesase-
Whecss~ xEeoEs$ssg 81 tie sort ,eould
N easrssT oS IT, ssss country on a
stal<s ~ q asspsAsipH, and Eos
II LIS AEk EG4Fs - SbrpGt &Een g bEcd-
81 u ~ ~ 10 sp4sEG Eefsai4 that aile
Hn>Tsa<@ VIII esAr be padeFthkeu
h<1e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
THE INDEPENDENT TICKET.

THE TICKET.
Y. g. Senator. F. r. o'Connor. Dem.) o.,
Congressman, First Dist, o. B. Burtness. tnep'
Governor-R. A. Nestos, (Rep?
Lieut.: Governor-Frank H: Hylnnd; tRep'
9.ate Aud.tor-Hans Anderson. (Dem.)
State Tressurer-John Steen. lRep:2
Attorney t1eneral-George Shafer, (Rep) r,....
(Rep) .-
Railroad Commissioned b..
Arthur Dixon, (Dem.)
w. J. OLeary. (Dem)
c. W. Pollock. (Dem.) n
Supreme Court justices ./
Sveinbjorn Johnson.
l.. E. BirdzeN,
w. L. Nusssle.
supt. Public Instruction Minnie ]. Nelson. ..
LEGISLATORS. 49,
Representative Fifth District-P. G. Hanson.
Senator Sixth Distr!ct-W. 8. Whitman.
Representative Sixth District-John Freeman.
Representative Seventh District-E. e. Vetch.
Independent voters, take this list or one similar 10
the polls in forder to make no mistake. A simple rule "a
follow on the general ballot 10: $500
Mark every name appearing in the Democratic column
and then mark those names in the Republican column
which arc listed for Offices for which no Democratic can
didate Is listed.
Those named above are the candidates who have been
endorsed by the Independents for the general e'ect!oa
without regard to their party ahhliation: The party de.i1.
nation following each name simply indicates tho column
on tho ballot in which the name will be found.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
Methodist Picnic
On July 18th
Big Time at Augustine Pier on that
Date-Busses to Carry
Those Attending

The annual picnic of the Methodist
Church will be held at Augustine Pier
on Thursday, July 18th. Those at
tending will go by bus, the first of
which will leave the church at $50
o'clock and the last at 9 o'clock. The
returning busses will leave the pier at
o'clock.
Each member of the Sunday School,
Home Department and Cradle Roll
will receive ticket for the outing
free of charge and this ticket will also
carry the mother of the child. For
those having to buy tickets and to OBJ
tain transportation the following COM
mittee has been appointed ]. F.
Elliott, Francis Lindell, John w.
Moore, Henry F. Mote and Earl F.
Dawson.
This committee is looking for an
unusually large crowd to make the
trip this year and request that all
private car owners who are going to
make the trip and have room for
additional persons get in touch with
them.
That there will be a big time all
day long is assured by the following
committee: T. F. Manns, C. A. Short,
K. M. Upton, M. o. Pence and Rev.
Frank Herson. This committee is to
look after the games, sports and pro-
grams for the day. Already an ex-
cellent program has been arranged
and there will be something doing
every minute for young and old alike.
The only thing needed now for a per-
feet day is to have Old Sol working
on that day.
There is going to be eats, in the
advertisement of the picnic the fol-
lowing is said:
Dinner:
Each family is to provide their
own dinner and is urged to put in a
little extra for any one who may not
be provided for. There are numbers
OF tables and we can all get together
visit each other, and get acquainted
Each one providing any dinner is a
committee of one to look out for the
other fellow"
This is the spirit that prevails on
all local Methodist picnics so it is no
wonder that those who attend have a
good time.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
Used Rain Barrel
For Banking Money
Nearby Lad Pulled the Wool Over
Fathers Eyes-Buys Auto
With Savings

A certain young man who does not
live far from Newark doesn't have
much faith in banks. That he should
have is the claim of his parents, for
they have drilled it into him since
he was a small child that the banks
are the safest place in which to place
money.
To help his son along this line the
father of the lad started bank ac-
count for him and every week the
lad was supposed to place so much
in the bank. Sort of a "rainy day"
fund. The father thought that when
the young man went to town that he
was taking care of this item of thrift.
But the other day the lad proved
that his fathers thought was wrong.
According to the story the family
has its horse and carriage to make
the trips into Newark and to other
places near their home, but the boy
thought that an automobile would
be much more up-to-date and put the
subject up to his father. The elder
man thought that it would be worth
while investment and the lad sailed
forth to get his money to make the
purchase. But he did have to take
a bank book or make out check and,
to the surprise of his father, went
to the rain barrel near the house and
from under this took eight hundred
dollars. The boy makes no explana-
tion why he kept his money there in
stead of at the banks, but he is being
"kidded" over the fact by his many
friends in Newark, but he should
worry, for he is rambling right
along" in his car which was bought
with the money that was saved under
the rain barrel.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
Opera House Offerings

Elliott Dexter, who was absent
from the film colony in California fol-
over a year, due to a serious illness
is back at work once more. and now
so far recovered that he no longer
needs even cane for support. He
has the leading role in the great vii.
liam D. Taylor production of "The
Witching Hour" which will be seen
at this theatre, tomorrow. 1t is a
Paramount picture.
Betty Compson's beauty reigns su-
preme upon the screen-her lowell
ness, plus wealth of personality and
charm, are more radiant than ever in
her third starring production, "For
Those We Love-" to be shown at this
theatre Friday.
A pictorial melodrama made of the
stuff that life itself is composed. In
deep disgrace, the father a suspected
embezzler, the daughter displaying
open friendship for gambler, and his
son a fugitive from the law. The
story abounds in homely glimpses OF
small town life.
Wallace Reid comes to the Opera
House Saturday in another big virile
outdoor role-that of a railroad con-
struction engineer in a mountain di-
vision. The picture is "The Love
Special" an adaptation of the railroad
written by Frank H. Spearman. The
story, THE Daughter of Magnate,
supporting company headed by Ag-
mes Ayres is a brilliant one.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
DIR. ]. WILLARD CROSSAN

DR.. j. Willard Crossan died on Mon
day at his home in Centreville after
several motnhs' illness. The de-
ceased had many friends here in
Newark.
The deceased was an active work
ing member Of l. o. o. F. and served
for one year as Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge Of Delaware, and for
four years as special representative
to the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
New Colored School on New London
Road

Many local persons have recently
made visit to the new colored school
on New London Road. The persons
who have gone to look over this new
building have been more than sur
prised with the many improvements
that this new school building has
been installed with.
The new school will be ready to re-
ceive pupils at the Fall term. The
work is about completed at this time.
ART 16
Newark post., 1922-06-28
REPUBLICAN STATE CON-
VENTION
Joint Committees Fix Date at Recent
Meeting

When members of the women's
and mems committees of the Repub-
lican State Committee met in joint
session at the Hotel dupont, Will
mington, on Saturday, it was decided
to hold the Republican State Con-
vention, to nominate a Senatorial
Congressional and State ticket on Au-
gust 22nd.
The date for the primary election
for the delegates to the convention
was set for Saturday, August 10Th.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Co.
to Elect

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Co. will be held at the
bank on July 10th, at II o'clock, day
light saving time.
At this meeting an election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year will take
place.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
A YEAR AGO

1t was year ago this week that
the new Stutz engine of the Aetna
Hose, Hook and Ladder Co. was
housed in the company's headquarters
on Academy Street.
1t seems a coincident that lust
about this time work should be un-
derway on the company's new house.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
All is Vanity

Crabshaw-I think it's bad business
TO mortgage the house just for the
sake of an auto.
Mrs. BRADSHAW - Talk common
sense, my dear. Nobody win know
about the mortgage, while the car will
speak for itself.-New York Sun.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATE

Formal announcement has been made
that Colonel Robert G. Houston, of
Georgetown, will be a candidate for
the nomination of congressman on the
Republican ticket.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
LIKES COUNTRY AROUND
BAKERSFIELD. CALF.

We are in receipt of an interesting
letter from Mrs. U. G. Lawrence this
week in which she says:
"Please move US up year on your
subscription list. We look forward
to the coming Of the News-C Champion
as letter from home each week. We
have read with interest the changes
and many improvements that have
been made in Gunnison since we left
a year ago.
1--WE have enjoyed the weather SO
far in California. Some frost, but no
freezing weather, so the winter gar
dens are at their best now. We will
have fresh vegetables all winter.
Bakersfield is a good town of twen.
ty thousand and located in a good
fruit-growing district, and they tell
ne that the first oranges Of the sea-
son are shipped from the orchards
near Bakersfield. We visited the Sun
kist Packing house this afternoon.
where from twelve to fifteen hundred
boxes are turned out daily.
MANY of the industries here are
new and interesting to US. Industrial
conditions seem very good, yet there
are great many idle men.
Trusting that we do not miss a
number of the News-Champion this
year,
Respectfully.
MRS. u. G. LAWRENCE,
1908 Owens st.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
sALlDA RAIlD0Ap noGPskAt
lgUDT PAT 4Axny

An infeE1sking tn 60 ot 80
ehes - 49, seslsd y -
NJ Denvos Z H cslnde heu9J
at ealL1a + nst szs0De fFom tnHe1)1
~. q. sup.ene esne = - eD1
h.nAsd dsvn Healay = Qa.xo5s v1Ila5
sevesDos the daciafsa q yuAGo coG(1g
II H. dbtr5et eoost ~ ourol1no'
coaFt heldn thnf ~ Emp3gyoGD 49,.
eiation, vhich owns the kooptfd -
not . charitable iastitution q - H.
surance company, anA the eeurt cltag
many authofitios 10 show that several
similar cases held that such prupeFties
should be taxed.
The supreme court says the hospit-
a is not Fused solely and exclusively
for strictly charitable purposes as
contended by the Employees Relief
Association. The court then defines
charity and says it must aply to all,
whereas the benefits Of the hospital
are confined to those who are members
Of the association.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
RUFE SARSON MOVES INTO
NEW MAIN STREET QUARTERS

Rufe Sarson's harness, saddlery
and shoe shop is now located in the
Webster frame building south Of the
Tea Room, having moved over this
week from the Virginia Avenue loca-
ton.
Mr.. Sarson has purchased the build
ing where he is now located, and has
made many improvements so far, with
more to come. His big shoe repairing
machine has been installed in good
order, and he has arranged the light
ing system with an eye both to prac-
ticallity and adornment. A new coat
Of white paint on the ratings helps
out the looks of the room.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
TOM HOGAN TO PRACTICE
LAW IN NEW MEXICO

Tom Hogan, who has been associat-
ed with Attorney E. n. Nourse in
Gunnison for the past several months,
left Tuesday for Albuquerque, N. NJ.
where he will enter the law Offices Of
an attorney at that point. Mr.. Hog
an graduated from the State Univer-
sity law school last summer, and has
been located with Judge Nourse in our
city, where he has shown q particular
aptitude in the practice Of law. II
is to be hoped that he will return to
Gunnison later.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
DEEP SNOW NO DRAWBACK
TO MOUNTAIN HOMESTEADS
Gunnison, Jan. s '22

Gunnison, Jan. s '22.
Dear Mr.. Lake,
Am enclosing check for $500 for
another years subscription to your
paper. Am much interested in the
new serial story; have long winter
ahead up here and cannot do with
out the paper.
Gunnison is lucky in the way Of
snow. Up here on my homestead
near the o. c. mine we have two feet
Of good, solid snow. 1t looks good to
me at that. II means lots OF grass
n my claim which l now have fenced
of from the range.
Yours truly, -
CASSELL LIE FEVRE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. MASON

ADMINISTRATORS NOIlCE
ESTATE OF WILLIAM F. MASON,
Deceased.
The undersigned, having been ap-
pointed Administrator Of the estate
Of William F. Mason. late Of the
County of Gunnison in the State OF
Colorado, deceased, hereby gives mo-
tice that he will appear before the
County Court Of said Gunnison Coun-
ty, at the Court House in Gun
mison in. said County, at the December
Term, 1921, on the second Monday in
February next, at which time all per-
sons are notified and requested to at
tend for the purpose Of having same
adjusted. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Marble, Colorado, this 14th
day Of November A. D. 1921.
HENRY L. JOHNSON
Administrator.
First publication, Jan. 13, 1922.
Last publicAtion Feb. 10, 1872.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
ONLY WAY TO READ
THE HOME NEWS

Chula Vista, Calf. Jan I, '22.
Gunnison News-C Champion,
Dear Mr.. Lake, Ha
Enclosed find money order, for
$500 to pay for subscription to News
Champion for another year.We are all
well and hope you are the same. We
always enjoy the News-C Champion
every week to read the home news.
Very Truly,
HENRY SCHNEPF.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
TELLURIDE NURDER CASES
TO 8Up8Elo8 COUNT

Grand Junction Nsus:-
At the request Of tie attorney ga
|eral, District Attorney Lee w. Bar
CESS VIII appear before the Celera1s
supreme ee1Ft - present evt4enes h
the appealed eAss q John Ciaueous-
mcsxi and August norietfi. ceavieee1
Of third degrss ulardes II u Tell1-
ride court nearly two ye4fs -.
Theae two men were eouvieted of H.
murder al four men In tbe Tomboy
mine several years ago, and tie eass
was appealed Mr.. Burgess sister
that the ease was . peculiar one and
tie evidence complex, the attorney
general calling upon him beause Of his
familiarity with the details.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
NOTICE

January 10th, 1922
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
H. H. FOGG has purchased the in
terest of B. H. JORGENSEN in the
co-partnership heretofore conducted
ut Gunnison, Colorado, rs FOGG &
JORGENSEN, and that same is dis
solved as Of this date. Also that
hereafter the business will be con.
tinued by H. H. Fogg individually
who will collect all outstanding part
nership accounts and pay all valid in
debtedness of said firm.
H. H. FOGG
B. H. JORCENSEN.