davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
D. FARM BUREAU,
PROGRAM PLANNED
(By The Associated Press.)

Huron, S., D., Dec. ga tentative
program for thei fifth annual conven-
ton of the South Dakota farm bureau
federation, which is scheduled to meet
in Huron, January 2. 3, 4, 1928, has
been announced by George A.. Star
ring, secretary of the organization. 1t
Is understood that there will be made
very few minor changes, IL any at all.
in the program 3 rt7.5it a r..
All delegates from the county farm
bureaus, according to the secretarN's
announcement. will meet at 10 o'clock
Tuesday, January 2, in a conference
room OF federation headquarters,
which will be in the city hall. Com
lnittee appointments for the conven-
ton. it is announced, will be made.
The remainder Of the first day will be
given over strictly to committee bust
ness. 49,
1T is hoped" said Mr.. Starring.
that all delegates may be given COM
mittee appointments IL possible"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
GAINS SEEN IN .
NIGHT SCHOOLS
Campaign Against Illiteracy
In State Bearing Fruit,
Report Shows.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 26.-That
North Dakota's campaign for the err
adication of rilliteracy and. the pre-
senting OF education to all of thS
people Of the state is beginning to
bear fruit is shown by the statistics
presented In the annual report for the
department of education, showing the
statistics for the year ending, June.
80. 1922. While in some fields the
schools have hot attained the high
points of 1921, the night schools show
a gain in numbers in every depart
ment. H
' The total number of night schools
has increased. fromA4l to ~ or an in
crease Of eight. The total number
Of teachers has grown from 70 to 1876,
or 81 additional teachers, while the
attendance has leaped from 1,75S to
2,753, a gain OF 994 students. That
some Of the night schools are large
is. indicated from the fact that. the
average enrolment is Sc or about the
same as that of the consolidated
schools.
Not Ali u~literates.
Not all the night school students
) are illiterates, many Of the students
: coming to these schools for work
49, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Cooperative Shipping
Association DE- Well

Huron. S. D., Dec. 2s.-Farmers' CO.
operative livestock shipping associa-
,tions in Faux county have made ar
excellent record during the past year,
according to a~l'recent survey of the
work done issued by c. j. Gilbert,
Faulk county agent.
It is shown In the report that the
shipping associations Of that county
did q total business amounting to
$~172,9s9.40- during the twelve months
which closed with December Il, 1922,
Although the record made this year
lie we'll above normal, the associations
topped this total slightly during the
year 1921. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Not All uuterates
NEW =
!. GETS 500 JOB

e. w. Lee finished his course at
:Dakota Business College, Fargo, n.
b the day the G. M. 9. Store Of
Cakes called for aa$100-a-month
Office man. Lee was sent. Big firms
willingly pay good salaries to begin
ners from 'Dakota,'' because they
are trained to earn what they get
fight from the start. They need little
breaking IN. ThreeD G. students
were sent 70 800 Jobs in ake ssI
recently. mo;
.aFollow the SucceSSful." Enroll
n.1v. Send names Of interested
friends and ct Success Magazine
free. Write F. I. Watkins, Press.
sos Front s., Fargo.N D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
IS. D. LOAN BOARD
is CONSERVATIVE
l(By The Associated Press:)

Pierre. SD, Dec. 26.-Sinee the
Dakota rural credit board start
ed loaning operations in 1917 the
average loan per; acre in the various
counties has varied but little accord
Ing to the annual report Of the de-
partment, made public here today.
I'm other words" say the report,
T"the loan value Of lands established
by the board In 1917 and 1918 has
Of high values and up to the present
time. It cannot be emphasized too
strongly that II loans are not consid-
cred and made on a reasonably con
sentative basis, disastrous results viii
follow L. go,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
STRAUSS WILL BE
ARRAIGNED TODAY
IN PIERCE COUNTY

Rugby, N. d.. Dec. 25.-Frank
Saunders. alias Ben Strauss, OF
st. Paul. brought from Minnesota
last week. after a legal
fight against extradition, will be
arraigncd here Tuesday on a
charge of robbing the Wolford
State bank OH Nov. 2. II bound
over he will be tried Mt the next
term OF Pierce county court
which opens here Ian. 8.
Saunders was arrested in Kan
sas after ne Is alleged to- have
cashred travellers checks which
were stolen frCm the WOlford
bank. Those found in his pos
session when arrested were
bought from Il gang on Lower
Front street, Fargo. he contend
ed when arrested.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY

Mlnot, n. D., Dec. 25.-Information
charging robbery in the first degree
wa filed In district court against
Joseph and Floyd Reese and Selmer
jacobson, who according to the po-
lice, have been identified by George
tPapagianis and other men who were
in the store at the time, as the men
who robbed the Liberty Grocery,
northeast Minot. the forepart Of last
week. @', 49,
tanned counsel. They have not had a
preliminary hearing as yet in Justice
court. but this probably will be held
today, authorities indicated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26

Mayvtlle.F N. D.SDec. 2s.-Rev. n. u.
Lohre. pastor Of the Mayviile and Graz
Lutheran churches, former pastor 81
Grand Forks. and general SECRETARY 9
the Norwegian Lutheran church In
North Dakota, was che honor guest ct
friends December 10 In cslehrationn
OF the completion Of TWENTY-FIVE years
in the ministry. s%..
when Mr.. Lohre returned from his
pastoral calls At nix o'clockshe found
his home In the possession OF his
friends. two lalDe tables had been laid
and with covers for twenty guests. The
the denomination in h Coos River
district. the trustees and deacons Of
the two congregations served by Rev.
Lohre. and the superintendent and
assistant superintendent Of the May
vile Lutheran Sunday school. Presi-
dent j. o. Evjen Of the state normal
here was also present.
Ministers present included:
Rev. A. E. Lien, Portland;' Rev. G..
NJ. Hallanger. Portland; Rev. S. H..
Njaa; Northwood; Rev. A. j. Eikeland.
Clifford; Rev. 4. Tjornhom, Hatton,
/, and Rev. II. B. Thorgrimson Of Grand
Forks.
Rev. Lien acted as toastmaster and
called upon several OF the assembled
"SoeS SLOll duuEcSScS. uc
speakers dwelt upon the work OF the,
minister and Of the nobleness OF the
calling. They pointed out that Rev.
Lohre has always been a fearless
champion of what was right.
The speakers also told about what
a wonderful help Mrs. Lohre has been
in the work of the congregations that
Kew. Lohre has served. Mrs. Lohre IL
talented in music and is a skilled choir
director. At present she directs both
the senior and Junior choirs In May
Vile.
Rev. Lohre was ordained in Nermil-.,.
lion, s. d.. where he served two years!
He was pastor five years, in Mime.
apolis. one year in Texas, president OF
Jewell Luther college for seven years,
served as pastor in Grand Forks five
years. and the past Ave years he has
served the congregations in Mayvilla'
and Gran. Besides his work as pastor
Rev. Lohre gives q. great deal Of his
time to work On different boards in the
Lutheran church. ~ E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
WILL FACE MURDER
CHARGE in STARK

Dickinson, N. D.. Dec. 26.-Joseph
Massey. charged with murder in the
first degree in connection with the
Staying of his so%n-in-law. Zones. Dol
liver, on the latter's farm north Of
R!chardtcn, June II, will be placed
on trial here n|district court before
Judge Thomas II. Pugh on January
2. Massey, over so years old, has
shooting.
His counsel will plead self defense,
basing their case upon the story Of
the wife of the dead man, Massey's
daughter. who told a story of cruel
Il inhuman treatment at the time
OF the preliminary examination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
KNOW LAW
so IS RELEASED

Carson. N. D.. Dec. 26.-Because
he was able to convince Judge F. B.
Lembke in district court here hat
he didn't know it was against the law.
Emanuel. Ternes, Russian farmer
near here. was set free following his
plea of guilty to- manufacture of
m%oonshine liquor.
Judge Lembke assessed a fine Of
5000 and sentenced Ternes to 80 days
in jail but suspended sentence on the
plea Of the moonshiner that he had
not sold liquor but made just a little
for his own use,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Kernel OF Corn
Sprouts In Child's
H. Nose Before Removal

New Salem, N. d.. Dec. o.
Physicians here forced to
operate to remove a kernel of
cOrn which tho 3-year-old daush-
ter Of Mrs. Robert Wurtz had In
some way worked up into her
nostril.
The corn had greatly enlarged
and terminated in the strange
planting place, and it vas impos-
sible to remove it without oper-
atinG.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
BISMARCK MAN
MUST FACE TRIAL
IN FEDERAL COURT

Bismarck, n. D., Dec. 28.-At the
close of his preliminary hearing Sat
urday, G.. r. Jones. former assistant
cashier of the City National Bank,
Bismarck, was bound over for' trial
in federal court on a charge of en-
bezzling ~$17,S77.66. The hearing was
held before United States Commits
sioner John F! Fort. S. j.. Nuchols,
assistant u. s.. district attorney, con-
Quoted the goverpment's case, assist
ed by A. G. Dfvet. counsel for the
North Dakota Bankers association.
p. D. Norton. Of Mandan, represent
ed Jones'. W. gA r.
Through the testimony of John
Graham, vice-president OF the bank.
the government. sought to show thai
the alleged embezzlement was 2occa-
stoned. by Jones failing to remit to
corresponding banks or give credit for
Bank. chiefly from Minneapolis banks.
An audit of the bank. made by Tenn
pie, Webb and Company. accountants,
following the discovery of a shortage,
was also a means by which the gov
eminent developed Its case. 4
P. C.. Remington, president of the
bank. said that Jones resigned his
position. on reques on September 80,
after Jones had purchased first a
- AS kS1tA Ato LIZ ~ A.
In and bought q new Hudson coach,
costing, he thought. between $1,000
and $500. He said that because of
talk created by this and other actions.
he told Jones he ought to resign. and
said that the shortage was not discov-
cred until after Jones had left the
bank. He slid they were friends
when he left and that he then had
confidence in Jones' integrity.
Tells, OF of Alleged Shortage.
The shortage. as claimed by the
the government. was the aggregate of
three remittances, the largest Of
which val .$12,944.71 from a Minne-
apors bank. p? The shortage was dis
covered, Mr.. Graham said, when on
Oct.,4 the bank received a Tracer
from q Minneapolis bank asking con
corning the remittance on Sept. 80.
Other "tracess" following led to the
discovery of other items. b
The government attempted, through
various employees. to show that 1t was
Jones who was in charge Of remit
tances and drafts and was the only
person who8could have been respon-
sible for the shortage.
<rfMr. Horton, through cross-exami-
nation, sought to fcontravert the Ggovr
ernmentss claim by showing that It
was possible, that any one Of three OF
four other employees could have been
responsible for any failure to handle
remittances properly, and that there
was no record Of the r~emittances &C
tually being delivered to JONES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Bottineau Abstractor
Sells His Bushes.

Bottineau, N. D., Dec. 26.-George
B. McMillen. who has been in, the
abstract business here for the past 20
years has sold his interests to a local
party and will leave soon for. Cali
fornia, where he hopes the Climate
will be beneficial to his wife's health.
The firm with which Mr.. McMillen
known as the Bottineau County Alb
stract COMPANY. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
M'Henry County Farmers
Called To Special Meet

co, G1rny atsnt n !, M =; Dec co9 ss;v-T The
called q Lmeeting tor December 2s,
when all farmers who can r asked
to gather at the Commercial club
rooms here for q discussion Of gen
eral farm topics and to suggest
remedies for marketing evils.
z, Spring planting will likely also
come In for confederation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
CHILD FALLS ON
BROKEN 7 AID
ALMOST LOSES EAR

Fort Yates, n. D., Dec. &c.
Walter, III, son of John Tunt.
land of this place, had his right
ear nearly severed when he slip
ped and fell on a broken bottle
while playing about the school
yard here.
The cut did not injurc the au-
ditory nerves or drum, but sliced
the ear neatly and almost COM
plctely from the head.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Grant County Child
Dies From Scalds

Mandan. N. D.. Dec. 2S.-The 2
W. Rieger, living near Fleak, Grant
county. died Monday evening from
scalds sustained the day previously
when The child pulled a boiling pot Of
tea from the table, splitting it owe it's
head and chest. I.M ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
may d SCHOOLS.

Mandan, Nd Dec. 26.--County.
sSu~perlntendent H.SK johnson has
been advised that schools at Flasher
Morton county, probably. will not be
opened until csnsidesa Ply eftsr, AM
vacation. due to u epideniic Of
scarlety feyers4 Is
I Upwards OF 80 cases Of 1.-The disease
reported fromathe Flasher, Lark
and Raleigh districts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
MOULD REMODEL COURT HOUSE

WOULD REMODEL COURT HOUSE.
Minot, II. s., Dee: 2s.---There will
have to- Be some 4remodeling done
in the Ward county: court house il
women continue to be called as Jurors
In district court, 10 the belief Of Miss
Carrie ]. Doplittle. the first woman
Juror ever to erv in this county
and who speaks from experience when
she makes the statement. Accommo-
datiom at present are not sufficient
for a mixed jury, she believes, al
though she 5 sreticent about making
suggestions along this line at the
present time because times are hard,
and i woutdn't care8to seefthes county
put to any3t8reats amount 6f expense
Just for that reason"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
RICHARDTON HAS
$4,000 FIRE LOSS

Richardton, N. D., Dec. 26.-Fre
Of. unknown origin completely de-
stroyed the store building and stock
of the N. Suckerman General Mer-
chandise company here. entailing a
loss of $4,000, with insurance Of
$1,000. I tx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
ADMITTED TO BAR,

Bismarck, N. D.. Dec. 26.-Paul q.
II. Jarvis. speaker and lecturer. has
been admitted to the North Dakota
bap and It is said he intends to prac-
tice law In this state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-26
Bottineau Court
To Meet January

Bottineaue NJ. D., Dec. 2s.-District
court, with Judge John c. Lowe OF
Minot presiding. will convene here
January,lla.H WILL
The calendar includes ffty-fve
civil cases and 80 criminal 8 but
~ is thought that many Off the
former may be settled out of court; II
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

sne budget estimates for the coming
hscai year.. second, all bills pertaining
60 nnancsai measures; third all ras
quests for additional Or gunnlamar-
tary credits to those provided for IN
the budget with the exception of cred.
its Tor less than 100000 marks; fourth.
the monthly statements of expenses to
De appiied against credits granted in
ene budget, and. fifth, statements at
ures adopted for economy and enforced
by the recently appointed Under Secre
sary OF State for Economy.
Audit To Be Thorough
me memorandum demands the right
lot the committees delegates to invest
gate whether the expenditures NJ INV
department of the Ministry of Finance
exceed She credits authorized for It.
The delegates will appoint a repre-
sentative to accompany the TRAVELLING
auditors from the Ministry of Finance
throughout Germany
Copies of az the Finance Minist~y's
statements of expenses and receipts
must be furnished to the delegates. as
We'll as the rate of interest on out
standing bonds and the amount of
paper money in circulation.
Concerning the export of capital
representatives of the committee will
be accredited to the Finance Ministry
and kept fully informed of the move
ment of capital, but without access to
information concerning the private for
tunes or businesses of individuals.
| Regarding economic statistics the
| German government must supplement
It's monthly statements of exports and
imports by quarterly publication in
| dlcating Germany's trade with the
| twelve states which in 1921 had the
greatest commercial dealings with Ger
many, specifying the exports invoiced
in foreign exchanges and those billed
in marks. Railroad, river, canal ano
ocean transportation reports are to be
published and submitted to the com.
mittee as regularly and under the same
form as previous to the war. The Ger
man government must also make public
| quarterly full report of steel pro.
| duction.
Drastic Penalties Provided
Penalties, the maximum of which is
two years in prison and a fine oi
100000 marks, are provided fo,
persons and firms guilty of violating
the measures adopted by the German
government against unlawful export Of
capital. These measures were salts
factory to the committee on guaran
ties.
A special department in the Ministry
of Finance is to be created. In it ths
committee will be represented ane
must investigate all requests for trans
fer of capital abroad before approva
is made by it.. Only persons in pos
session of special authorization from
this department may engage in export
trade.
All export trade necessitating tn,
transfer of capital will go through the
chambers Of commerce, the member.
of which will deal directly with the
special department supervising the ex
port of capital.
In accepting the conditions Chancel
lor Wirth said that Germany, after
profound deliberation, had decided te
accept the conditions for the duration
of the moratorium which the German
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
government assumed would soon be

government assumed would soon be
granted.
The conditions, the letter points out.
place heavy load upon the German
government, and their acceptanc, is
only agreed to by the government and
the Parliament on the theory that the
Forthcoming decision on the repara-
tions question will constitute def
mite settlement of the chief financial
questions which have been the subject
OF negotiations between the commit
tee on guarantees and the German gov.
ernment.
The Chancellor says it must be un-
derstood that the conditions laid down
by the committee and any additional
conditions which may be imposed in
connection with a moratorium must not
in any way challenge the sovereignty of
the German state or interfere with the
normal functioning Of the government.
DR.. Wirth also insists that the for
tunes of individuals and their business
organizations must remain secret. The
majority of opinion in French fnan-
ciai circles expresses satisfaction with
the plan adopted. A few extremists de-
sire more stringent control, but gen
orally It is thought that that would be
more difficult to exercise without pref
udicing the sovereignty of the German
state.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

are the last of the mandates under
the Versailles treaty to be put into
effect.
The Italian objections to the passage
OF the mandates were cleared up by
Marquis lmperiali, the Italian delegate
to the council, who said that as soon as
the Italian government knew that the
French wished to discuss the Syrian
mandate at this session of the council
1t had arranged for diplomatic discus
sions at Paris. Corroboration of the
surmise that the Italian objections
would not hold up the passage of the
mandate was furnished by the fact that
lmperiali was empowered to ratify
both mandates, subject only to the
outcome of the Paris discussions.
LONDON, July % (By The Associated
Press Monsfgnor Cerretti, Papal
Nuncio Mt Paris, who came to London
Thursday to present the views of the
Vatican to the Council of the League
of Nations on the Palestine mandate.
particularly the custody of the holv
places, through some misadventure was
not heard by the council. He made the
following statement to The Associated
Press to-day:
81 anticipated that the council would
approve the Palestine mandate, but did
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

not expect that it would do so before
giving me an opportunity to express
the views Of the Vatican. relin-
quished holiday at vichy to come
here Ct the telegraphed request of the
holy See, and | naturally feel a sense
OF disappointment at the council S
failure to hear me before confirming
the mandate
THE Vatican considers the holy
places international in character. and
consequently the commission should be
international; 1t should embrace the
representatives Of all countries which
nave special interests in the sacred
areas. We do not want France or any
one. country to dictate in these cases.
The custody of these places has
been under an Italian, Frenchman
and a Spaniard, and recently an Eng
lishman, and 1T Is only just that the
commission should comprise members
from these countries"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Mandates in Syria
And Palestine Get
Approval of League
Take Effect Automatically as
Soon as France and Italy
Adjust Details Papal
Nuncio Is Disappointed
From The T,,oune.a Europcan Buroau

Copyright. 1892, New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, July 22.-The Council Of
the League of Nations agreed tonight
that the French mandate for Syria and
the British for Palestine be confirmed,
to take effect automatically as soon as
an agreement is reached between the
Italian and French governments on
details now under discussion at Paris.
Article Id of the Palestine mandate
regarding the guardianship of holy
places, has been altered after detailed
discussion and the new text is sched-
uled to be published on Monday. These
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Major Blake Resumes Flight

LONDON, July 22.-Major W. T.
Blake, the British aviator who la at
tempting to fly around the world. re-
sumed his fight to-day from Karachi.
British India, where he landed last
Tuesday, says dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph from Karachi.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
Dinner
and Meeting to Be
Held Here July 10

On Monday evening, July 10, there
will be held here a get together
meeting and dinner for all persons
in the district who have ever been
connected with the University of Ari-
IONA as regular, summer school or
correspondence students, faculty
members or members of the board
of regents. The meeting will also
be open to any who plan to attend
the university.
Last summer a similar meeting
was held with 80 in attendance. The
purpose of the meeting is to revive
in university folk, and instill in
others the spirit of their Alma Mater
Arizona. Because of the large num-
Der of students and alumni here now
an even larger attendance than last
year is expected. Further details of
the meeting Will be announced later.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-29
Fireworks Barred
in COchise County
Forest Reserves

That no fireworks will be allowed
on the forest reserves, at least in
Cochise county, is the warning is
sued by E. G.. Mettler, forest ranger.
who was in Tombstone yesterday en-
route from the Milestone station to
his headquarters at Cochise Strong
hold station.
Particularly at this time of the
year, the forest ringer stated, there
is greater danger of fires due to the
dry season, and anyone caught dis
charging fireworks of any kind on
the reserve will be prosecuted.
All forest rangers have been or
.dered to be on the lookout for per-
SONS violating the order and arrests
will be made without favor, Mettler
stated.
People living in the cities are vel
come to seek the mountains and the
shade of the big trees on the Fourth
if they so desire, but whatever you
do, don't endanger the forests was
Mettler's edmonton.