davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
RRIDGEvILLE ITEMS.

Brideeville. July 2s.-Thc market u
weu supplied with can;aloupes, corn,
tomatoes. peaches. apples and lima
beans.
Union Sunday School will picnic al
Cedar Grove next "Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Wilkins has returned
from Milford.
George A. Gooding and famliy are
touring Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Lee Neal Of Hurlock, Md, Is
suest OF Mrs +. r. Ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29
LEwEs NOTES.

I~wcs, July 2e.--All the rooms In
Pcebe Hospital are occupied.
DIR. Elmer Bertrand fractured leg
while playing baseball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nirden Marshaii arc
receiving congra.ulations on the birth
OF a con.
DIR. James Beebe and famhy are al
Rehoboth Beach,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

Henry Stokes and family. Of Phila-
dclphIa. are occupying tho Riddeil
cottage.
w. q. Clyde and William Hodge, Of
Pittsburg. are spending their vacations
here. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise 1t In Every Eve
ming every day ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-29

Copyright 1922 by The Mccims Nsw. paper Syndicate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Urges Growing Plan
Of Marketing Live Stock

Huron, s. D., Nov. 1s.t-Outlining
the producer-owner policy Of handling
livestock commission selling agencies
the country, adopted by
the farm bureau declarations, George
A. Starring, secretary Of the South Da-
kota federation, pointed out the rapid
growth of the plan since its inception
some time ago. In discussing this
phase Of farmers protection, Mr..
Starring announces that two new
producer-owned and controlled co-op-
erative livestock commission compan-
les were opened on November 1, one
at Buffalo and the other at Fort
Worth. Texas. This. says Me- Star
ring, makes SIX companies operating
as units Of the National Livestock
Producers associations, set up by the
farm bureau organization to improve
the marketing of livestock.
The new Buffalo "Producers'' COM
pany IL supported by the New York
Farm Bureau federation, the Micha-
gan Livestock Exchange. the Michigan
state farm bureau, the Ohio Livestock
Shipping associations the Ohio farm
bureau federation and the Indiana
Federation of Farmers associations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Many Potatoes Left
In Ground In D.
(Bv The Associaten pra...1

(By The Associated Press.)
Pirerre, Sd, Nov. 1.-THE dis
price on potatoes has
caused q number OF producers to leaye
their potatoes in the ground-undus,
to the monthly report Of
the state department OF agriculture,
made public here Wednesday. This
will no doubt tend to Offset the large
to some extent, the report
says.
However" the state continues.
with the large production and small
movement to market this year, the
situation does not look encouraging
for the man who stores potatoes.
Heavy crop years usually show a
spring price little, II any. higher than
the fAll prices. Many will. OF course,
be compelled to store potatoes
through inability to get cars. y
TN spite of the h%ardships Of the
potato grower this year potatoes are
a good crop to raise in the average
year. and return more per hour Of la
Dor than do most other crops"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Firms Employing Women
Should Observe Saturday
9 O'clock Closing Rule

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 18.-Mercan-
tile establishments employing wom-
On, according to a notice sent out by
the Workmen's Compensation bu-
reau, should observe the. 9 o'clock
closing rule for Saturday nights since
November 1. NV
The ruling Of the minimum wage
department Of the Workmen's Com
pensation bureau permitting mercan-
tile establishments,' in which women
are employed, to remain open until
10 o'clock on Saturday nights expir-
eed November J., the notice says. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
PIONEER OF STATE
DIES in OREGON

Bismarck, N. D.. NOV. 16.-Hans
Sorenson. pioneer resident of Fargo.
died in Hermiston. Oregon. according
to a telegram received by his son,
Major Harold Sorenson Of the adult
ant generals office. Mr.. Sorenson was
81 years of age and his death was due
to senility.
Settling in Fargo in 1876, Mr.. Sor-
enson was engaged in the general
merchandise ana machinery business
for many years. He took an active in
terest in school affairs. served as
president Of the school board Of Far
60 for several years and was d strong
advocate of adequate school facilities.
Mr.. Sorenson has spent much of his
later life in, Fargo or in Bismarck with
his son. About a ear ago he went
to Hermiston, Ore, for a protracted
visit with his daughters. Mrs. Jessie
l.. Parker and Mrs. Clara Barney who,
with Major Sorenson. are the only
surviving children. Funeral services
will be held in Oregon and burial will,
take place there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
.WlLLPAY MORE
BONUS CLAIMS.
Thought That $3.50, 900 Will
Be Available for State
) Before January l.

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 16-Approxi-
mately 1000 soldier bonus claims will
be paid from North Dakota fund the
nrst Of January, according to the es-
innate of Adjutant General g. A.
Fraser. This payment, totalling about
$2b0.000 expected to be realized from
taHes paid in this fall. will be one Of
the largest single payments made UNI
der the soldier bonus state act
The total number of claims paid
will be raised to 1900 on January l,
or a few days thereafter, 1t is esti-
mated. Payments have been made up
to number 1925. The total number
of claims filed Is 22,003.
fragments of soldier bonus claims
under the state act has reached q total
Of $2,219,637.46 up to November 1,
according to the statement of the ad-
jutant general, this amount of money
being paid since February /, 1920. The
number Of claims paid in the last year
increased considerably because of the
tax from which funds are realized be-
ing raised from t~hree-fourths to one
Wtll. The average Of the claims paid
Is $3.50. the average length Of service
of tho North Dakota soldiers, sailors
and marines being about IA months.
Bond Issue Doubtful
Whether any effort will be made
to amend the present law in, the forth
coming session Of the legislature, to
provide for a bond issue ia held doubt
full here. Bonds could not be issued
in sufficient>amount to avoid the pres
ent constitutional limitation upon the
state debt limit. and the legislature IL
thus debarred from providing In any
way that the bonus certificates could
bear interest and thus be marketed in
entirety, it is held by many. The only
other method of providing for the
general sale Of the certihcates-that
Of averaging the time Of payment Of
the claims on fle-was held to be in
valid by the supreme court some
months ago. It Is known that the
matter has been considered by attor-
neys for bond houses. but whether
any method Of making possible the
sale Of the certificates has been found
has not been announced. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
NORTHWESTERN NEWS|
Urge Calling Of
Grand Jury To Probe
Burleigh Election

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 1s.-Peti-
tions were being circulated in Bis
marck today asking Judge j. A. Cot
few, senior judge of the fourth judi
cial district, to call a grand Jury to
investigate alleged abuses Of the alec-
ton laws in Burleigh county. vari-'
GUS individuals who'were engaged in
the last campaign. particularly in To-
cal county fights. circulated the petit
tions. No SPECIFIC grievances are set
out In the petition. Before the cleo
ton the election board of, the Fifth
ward here was made defendant in an
action to compel the members to put
on the registration books the names
of 70 persons.
The boards action was defended as
within its discretionary power, and
the matter was amicably settled.
Since the election charges Of election
abuses have been Nrumored. the
rumors eliminating in the petitions
for the grand jury call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
PAGE THREE
COURT
"OPENS ATllINOT
PAGE SEVEN

Minot, N. D., Nov. 1S.--FeAeral
court was resumed In Minot Wednes.
day with Judge Andrew Miller OF Bis,
marck presiding. Asfew: niotionsz1rs,
probable. thkt the tss0i RssdsIan mo- e =. =
wherein the two defendants.s John
Reed and Charley Iano; former police
officers. are 9charged$with violation Of
the Volstead act. will be retired. A
Jury at ,the last session Of the court
here q few days before election, dis
agreed inTths case and was dismissed.
Following the court term here
Judge Miller will SO to St. Paul to sit
for Federal Judge Booth. and, may
remain there for several weeks.
He plans to hold a grand Jury and
term of court On Bismarck in March,
after the session Of the legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
ROBBER
WILL STAND TRIAL

Minot. N. d., Nov. 16,-John Fran
zona, whom it is alleged robbed and
brutally assaulted John Scheuret,
meat market proprietor, in northeast
Minot, entered no plAa when arraigned
in district court Monday before Judge
George H. Moeilring. and upon his re-
quest, sAttornev. H. l.. Hal$orson was
appointed by the court to defend him.
The specific charge against Fran
has been changed to highway
robbery in the first degree, from as
sault with a dangerous weapon with
intent to kill, the latter charge being
preferred against him by the police
after the Minoter had declared him
self positive in, the belief that Fran
zona was the man who robbed him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
STICKING TO I
WHEAT URGED
Must Always Be One of
Northwest's Crops, w.
, S. Spillman Says.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The
farmers OF the northwest must stick
to wheat as one of their principal
crops. This was the WORD of W. j.
Spillman.- consulting specialist Of the
United States department OF agricul-
conference called by tho Minneapolis
Civic and Commerce association at
tended by prominent agriculLurist and
financial leaders from North Dakota
and adjacent states.
Mr.. Spillman discussed agriculture
as a countrywide industry and analyz-
ed the trend of various Of the lead
ing products. He told how the ex-
elusive cotton raising plan. of the
south had to be abandoned, but that
both corn and melons had failed t.
be profitable in Georgia and Alabama
on account of inferior marketing and
flax, once raised almost exclusively in
northern New York, had been driven
westward by the ravages of flax wilt
and had no wbeen practically aban-
doned as a crop even in the Red riv-
or valley. Mr.. Spillman pointed out.
however, that fax could be grown
probably and without injury to the
soil once in seven. years.
"Inasmuch as marketing and trans
Poi 1dCl41IleS AEo at manu., Salu
Mr.. Spillman, and inasmuch as
wheat will Yield a profit over and
aboveG transportation costs in the
northwest territory and will not do so
IN various other parts of the country,
the cereal should always remain as
1.-The major unit In the crop system Of
the northwest"
Discusses Over-Producton.
| Mr. Qpi11nAo = <hAo knol- ,,1 49, .>.
production problem and explained
how farming AS q business was gov
erned by set economic laws. He ci1-
ed the instance of over-production In
potatoes, saying that the country had
produced $4,000, 900 bushels of a sur
plus this year, with q consequent ef-
feet upon the market and a conse-
qucnt, !clogging Of the of
transportation.
Tho conference Tuesday was called
, through the agency Of John w. Rich,
governor OF: the Minneapolis Federal
Reserve bank, and out of 1t came the
decision of the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce association to dedicate it
self to the thorough study of the
problems Of the farm Of the north
west.
John r., Mitchell, member of the
: federal reserve board, Washington. D.
c., also addressed the conference. He
discussed the necessity of good prices
to h farmer in order to put all oth=
or business on q sound basis. -
Mr.. Mitchell declared that cooper
alive marketing would not be the ulti-
mate remedy for the farmer in '.spite
Of some brilliant successes along that
line.
Mr.. Rich informed the conference
that a series of meetings throughout
THE northwest would soon be announc-
cd at which the specific problems OF
the farmers would be taken up in a
specific way. go ...ti
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
RAND WILL MEET,

Minot, n. D., Nov. 16.-The first
meeting of the resuscitated Minot Boy
Scout band will be held this evening
at the high school music rooms. pre-
ceding the rehearsal of the high
school orchestra, DR.. E. G. DeMots,
director, announced Wednesday.
All boys who are Interested in join
ing the band, whether they are mem
bers of the Boy Scout organization or
not, are invited to be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
CIVIC WEEK

, Minot, N. D., Nov. 16.-Plans for
Minot's civic week. the, community
revival to. be conducted under the
auspices of the Association of Com
merce by Dan E. Neigle and staff, Of
st. Paul during the week Of Novem-
Der 10, are practically completed, &C
cording to announcement made today.
Mr.. Weigle has notified the associa-
tion that he will arrive in the city
Thursday OF next week and will be
here until Sunday. November rs. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
DUNSEITH NOTES

~ -E y. #NHE -
DhEnseith, N. D., Nov l6.-Emma,
;Dolan> has gonesto Thief River Falls
for : short visit with relatives at that
place. ~ M
The supper and dance given by the
Catholic ladies last Wednesday eve
ming was asgreats success.
John Parlang rsturnsd from St.
Paul lAist Saturday. %2* s
Mrs. Y. LaFrance will SentertAinEths
sA~ltartsociety the 1sth Of this month.
Rev w. p. Btckls drove to Ack-
worth Sunday afternoon
I'd Trledals and Miss Leone Bor-
land are both working IN ". b. -Hos
mer's store during the sale week
las MI. .ai.dy. Tr.nsl.y VI. . 81!
san er to wexford Saturday where
shes visited With Miss Gladys Vixen.
M MIS- Hutctinson was Rolette
visitor TuesdAyasattendns IN Eastern
star meeting. y.
u yfB4TwA5 tfSe.I.y-k ESNWftf.pf.FsNa Ma@,SJkt1Ft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
FARGO@T DIES.

Fargo, N. d., Nov. 16.-Harry H.
Stewart. ~, . member of the Fargo
fire department for ~ years, died at u
local hospital Wednesday ms the re-
suit Of blood poisoning, Believed to
have developed from a scratch, made
on his hand q week ago. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
WANT WILLOWS REMOVED.

: Moorhead, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Farm-
ers residing near a part of county
ditch: No. As in Viding township, COM
planned to the county commissioners
Wednesday that willows which have
grown in the ditch and rubbish which
has gathered there. must be removl1
before spring to avert eminent dan
ger Of a food which will cover the
low lands surrounding It. The con-
tractor secured recently by the county
to clear the ditch has until Novem-
Der 1913 to complete his work and
expects to leave the work until next
spring, the farmers said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
WIIL BUILD -INCINERAToR.

Fargo. N. D., Nov. ~16:vFargo
favored the proposal to issue 100000
in bonds to construct a city incinera-
tor, by a vote Of 3 to. l.. according TO
the vote canvassed by the city COM
mission Wednesday. which shows
4,66" for and 1,7S3 against the issue.
At ~~ednesday's meeting the city en-
gineer:: was ordered to- prepare plans
for a city scale, to be constructed in
the west end on park board property,
loaned the city, /. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
INSPECTION OF
K COMPANY ORDERED.

Bismarck, n. n. Nov. lS.-State
inspection of Company K, North Da-
kota National Guard. being recruited
in Dickinson. has been ordered for
next Monday night. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

Three hundred thousand worlds the
size Of the earth could be stored in
side the sun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

More men fails through ignorance 81
their strength than ,thronghs kR0wl-
EDGE pf their weakness,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03

ater guild OF the Presbyterian church
last evening, at the home OF Mrs.
Tom Smurr at lis West Prospect av.
cHue. Thirteen members were In at
tendance and spent q very social eve
ming a short business meeting was
held and the topic Home Missions
In Alaska" was taken up. Late in
the evening delicious refreshments
we're served
:. !. !.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the W K. c. will be held tomorrw
afternoon at o'clock in the Odd Eel.
lows hall Mrs Edith Taylor Of FL
gin viii be here to inspect the corps.
a tull attendance is desired,
:. :. !.
Miss Mabel Louise Roberts, daugh-
Ter of Mr. and Mrs Morey Roberts. en-.
tertaincd twenty-one little girls Satur-
day afternoon complimentary to her
tenth birthday The little folss en-.
joyed luncheon at noon al the Ron
crts home, AFTER which they went 20
,yvol crock whore a delightful after
noon was spent playing games and
rGmping around.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
RAILWAYS GIVE Up
ATTEMPT TO REDUCE.
NORKMEN'S WAGES
FORMAL AGREEMENT REACHED
DURING PEACE MEETING At
CHICAGO WILL BE SIGNED TO.
DAY eY BOTH FACTIONS. All.

Chicago oct 8. Western railroads
yielded yesterday IN tn.ir demand Tor
.epng ware reductions for train.
m,J and conductor s. g..utl agree
ment WA reached IN Chirgro ny
Wh..h tho present rate of pay wtl ly
continued for one year Tile r.rht
Eobr gay aasl5 win ae maintained
and time and a hall for oy.tmc at
rnr light hours,
Executives OF fortyniur railroads
i'm the western area were Uu..#ralcd
in lne conferences With IA C. Lee,
grand president OF the Brotherhood
of Railway FrIumen and l.. T..
Sheppard, grand president ot the or
der Of Railway Conductors
The agreement is expected TO be
formally signed this moruiue The
brotherhood chiefs submitted &c 10
their men last night with recommcn.
dations mat the new agreement be-
signed.
The agreement was contaminated
after thn railroads had Withdrawn
from the United States Railroad la.
Dor board a petition asking for wage
reductions and changes in working
conditions
Mr. lee looked upon the agree.
ment as decisive victory Tor his
men Both ne and Mr.. Sheppard
viii go to Washington Thursday In
an effort to bring about similar
agreement on Southeastern railroads.
The new agreement covers numer,
Gus working conditions established
during and Immediately after the
war The railroads are said to have
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
To Keep a Window 10.

A simple aud practical device for
supporting windows that have no
weights attached is made as fol.
lows: Take two double-pointed tackS
and drive into the frame, one
outside and one inside the window
Drive them in only half way. Then
INSECT a long nail and lei the Window
rest on The nail The tack next to the
nail head should lie a little higher than
the other, so the nail will not slide out
and should he on the inside Of the win
dow. BY having two or three sets If
shese tacks on 4 frame YOU can have
tonr widow raised to as many differ
ent places.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
a Word to the Sick.

I was sufferer with piles for four
years, and was unable to work for six
months. Called on DR.. Shallenberger,
the Chicago specialist, who has Wis.
tied Ottawa for the past twenty.seven
years. After examination said coud
cure nae, SO took treatment and am
fine today. If you will write me
will be glad to tell you all about my
case. | can recommend the doctor,
as he will do just what he tells you
he will do.
ALFRED G. LARSEN.
Sheffield, ILL.,, Route No. /.
DR.. Shallenberger will be in OF
tawa, ILL.,, Hotel Ottawa, on Wednes-
day, Oct 18th. 1922.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
k06S(ltgftyI

4 very enjoyable time was had by
members OF the Modern Literature
club, at their opening meeting held
last evening az the home of Mrs G..
c. Rickley. in the Palmer apartments.
A social evening was spent. with the
regular number in attendance The
club was recognized for the coming
year, with last years officers Il is
hoped that this year Will prove very
successful for the club, as they are
taking up the period OF history from
the Virginians and will work up to
the present day history. A general
good time was enioved By ell. and
late in the evening delicious refresh.
ments We're served. The following
ladies have been reelected for the
coming year:
PresiGent-}Irs Myrtle StarEs.
Vice president Miss Elizabeth Cot
well.
Secretary and treaurer- Mrs. Sim.
con Gay.
Over sixty-fye ladies' attended the
meeting OF the Ottawa Woman's club,
held yesterday afternoon on the lawns
OF the A u. and F. $. prichard
homes on state street A very de.
lightful time was spent by the guests
aud a delicious luncheon was served
at | p. m. after which a short bust
ness session was held. A short pro.
gram was one of the features OF the
afternoon. Miss Helen Holf gave
three very pleasing piano solos, which
were greatly enjoyed by the guests
\ y =.
Mrs. Clifford Eicheberger enter.
tanned the members OF the Westmn-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03
Seek Fellow Mans Best Points

We may, if we choose, make the
worst Of one another Everyone has
his weak points; everyone has his
fhults; we may make the worst Of
these; we may fix our attention CON
stantly upon These But we may also
make the best Of one another We
may forgive, even as we hope TO be
forgiven A p. Stanley.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-03

THIS phrase lllsl became current ~
Che tile Of Il h,Stogy of The civil war
by H. A. Pollard. published in 1856.
II was used rs IN expressive designs
ton Cor tho purposes mtl aims Which
the southern people SaInly sought ia
realize IN the permanent establish,
mWl of he Confederate States If
America,