davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Canonteign and not long afterward was
made a K c. B. and also g. c. 3.
When the Bey of Algiers in 1916
violated the treaty for the abolition OF
slavery Exmouth engaged the Algerine
battery and fleet and, after a severe
action of nine hours duration, destroye1
the fleet and shattered the sea defenses.
The Bey apologized. renewed the treaty
and delivered into Exmouth's hands
more than 1000 persons of various M
tionalities who had been made Algerian
slaves. Eor this brilliant victory Ex-
mouth was advanced TO the dignity OF
Viscount. Not long before his death.
which occurred on January %, 1888. he
was made a vice-admiral.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

This was the FIRST race Of this kind or
ganized by the Grand Prix officials, and
contest is announced for next year.
These results. however, were under
the special conditions that govern all
such affairs. and admittedly are not At
tainable by the average driver. particu-
larly in the United states
Several cars of a populara American
make competed in the lie Mans test for
light cars. and their showing illustrates
the progress made in economizing fuel.
Equipped with the same carburetor as
the winner that made sixty-one miles
an hour. one ran thirty-nine miles on
gallon and another made only thir,y-six
Miles
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
MINI. KOSTNiSKA

Vocal Instructor, coach. Opera, Concert,
Vaudeville. developing high tones Chead voicc),
belle canto. Many students prominent before
public. 2s4 Lenox Ave. Harlem STAT.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
ROBBER IN UNIFORM
GETS RAILWAY CASH
Ticket Seller Takes Him for
Station Master.
BERLIN. Aug. 5

BERLINs Aug. 0.
The extent to which Germans are still
slaves TO the uniform is cited by demo-
cratic papers in recounting the robbery
Of the railroad station in Hamburg. The
robber appeared at the ticket Office win
dow wearing a cap with a red band
such as Is worn by station masters.
Without question the .ickct seller handed
over $4,000 marks which had been
taken IN during the day.
A few minutes later the real station
master called and the employee ex-
planned that he had merely glanced at
the uniform cap and rendered the money.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

Advertisements in The New York Herald Section
form and inclusive guide Urban
Suburban Apartments. houses and other properties
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
FRENCH CARS AHEAD
IN USE OF GASOLINE
Tests of Consumption Made to
Secure Economy of Fuel
With Speed.
Do 81 MILES TO GALLON
American Machines Heavier,
Stand Higher and Meet More
Wind Resistance.
Do 81 MILES TO GALLON

PARIS. Aug. 19.-Gasoline consump-
tion for automobiles Is such a serious
question here, with gas costing from So
to 50 cents a gallon. that recent French
tests to develop better carburetion are
being continued.
Cars smaller and lighter than those
generally used in the United States re-
Gently have averaged about sixty miles
to the gallon of gasoline in official pub
lie contests. The winner in the prin-
cipal competition of this sort made
sixty-one miles TO the gallon.
Large cars weighing more than 1000
pounds averaged close to sixteen miles
to the gallon in the recent Strasburg
race Of 440 miles over the Grand Prix
course and under the same regulations.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20

greater weight. particnlf az tie
American cars Travelled = per cent.
faster The American cars also stood
higher from the ground and met greaier
wind resistance also the American cars
had much larger motors. which turhed
over at much slower speed. so thar
greater consumption was Inevitable.
Differences Due TO Costs.
When the different coaditi oas 10 be
met ~ the French and Iitc American
manufacturer are considered. Experts do
not generally feel that there IS any re-
markable superiority in the French car
These differences grow out OF costs cf
operation and the temperament OF the
public, Gasoline costs nearly twice as
much IN France A. in the Unitel States.
and French makers thcrefors. find it
profitable to spend more money 70 pro-
du,e an economical motor. This IS done
IN several ways. but principally by hav-
ing we'll finished, small motor, with
relatively high compression. turning
over at a high speed. Some small mo-
tors make 1000 revolutions ncr minute,
and French racing cars approach 5000
r. r. NJ. The French are educated 10
look more to gasoline consumption than
to speed and acceleration. They prefer
small motor with four speeds and they
arc content 10 shift gears constantly so
as 10 save gasoline.
Americans over here sometimes won
der whether the higher original cost OF
French cars really offsets the saving in
gasoline. French cars corresponding IN
size power appearance and ability TO
travel cost much more team their Amer
ican rivals. American quantity produc-
tion accounts for much difference in
price. although Citroeu. called the "tord
of France" by far the numerical leader
among French cars. still suffers greatly
when compared with American cars in
price.
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
Raicns Test. Not Conclusive.

These economy tests, according 70
carburetor manufacturers. taught them
lessons that will show next year in inn
proved design, but so far there has been
no revolution in engineering that is ap-
plcable TO automobiles in general.
Racing tests, however. give a mis-
leading idea Of results. for the cars~that
then average sixty miles to the gal
lon operate normally al about thirty
five miles to the gallon. The difference
is explained as due to six factors: The
use of a special gasoline equipment
with the best carhuretor carburetor ad-
justment TO get a weak mixture that
would not serve In ordinary driving eX-
pert driving perfect mechanical condi-
ton Of the car and special adjustment
of the motor for high compression and
pronounced advance of tho spark
The reasons for the better results OBJ
tanned by French cars over their Amer-
can competitors are attributed TO several
things. The American cars are heavier
and 1t was mathematieslly certain that
II would take more fuel to drive The
The New York herald., 1922-08-20
TO DISCUSS DRAINAGE.

KANSAS CITY. Aug 1S.--Draning
problems will be discussed and exhibits
will show the modern methods of car
rying away surplus water at the meet
Ing of the National Drainage Congress
here September % to 20.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
Gallup Mills

Farmers report their hay crop
as very good this year.
More berry lickers, then berries,
Hugh Lund shot black bear,
or what is known as the WiIkie
place IN CRANKY, weighing 300
pounds. He shot at another one
at the same time, and same place,
1Gt the bear got away from him.
on Bruin showed considerable
fight before he went his way.
4dr. and Mrs. c. j. Alfred and
two little daughters from New
\ ork are camping at Cow Noun
tain pond.
William Tyler, who went 10
Brghtlook hospital for treatment
several weeks ago, has returned 10
his home here hut is still in a very
critical condition.
Edwin Shores and three little
daughters from Massachusetts are
here visiting his mother, Mrs. Sd
san Shores, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Shores
ana their daughter, Dorothy and
MISS Shasteny of East st. Johns
curry have goae into the H. 5.
Lund house for the be1ypicking
season.
II. W. Lund of Canaan was here
the past week visiting his broth
ers family, H. S. Lund and his
nephew's family, E. C. Lund
Miss Schultz our pastor, has re-
turned from Brightlook hospital
much improved in health.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
Real Work Has Begun
For Boys of Company d
Continued from Page ID

have gladdened the heart of any
regimental commander to see Co
d, swing past the reviewing stanC
with a front as straight and steady
as pumb line, the new men in the
organization accepting the difficult
manaeuvers like veterans.
Company ID, mounted guard at
p. m. today with Capt Cheney
as offer of the day, First Lieut..
Earle Daniels, Commander of the
guard, and Sergeant William Cook
and twenty-five plivates compris-
ing the guard. They vii remain on
duty twenty-four hours.
The young son of 1t. Col. Tink-
er is visiting his father and has
things about his own way in Com
pany d, which he has adopted as
his own particular command
."Tink" as he is called is not very
punctual for duty but he may al
ways be found on hand at mess.
The organization lsas drawn
three horses and nine mules, and
Corporal Gordon Wright promoted
to stable Sergeant who has charge
of the mule SINNERS" among
whom is Ray Clifford. Ray has
formed very strong affection for
his long cared charges, and insists
that he shall own a pair of his
own on his return to St. Johnsbury
if no one objects.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
East Ryegate

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Devins and
daughter and G. B. Wallace left
Monday for a trip to Niagara
Falls, n. Y. They are planning to
camp along the route.
Mr.. End Mrs. H. NJ. Carruth and
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Hastings are at
&, B. Wallace's camp at Ticklinal-
sed Pond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Cmith and
daughter Constance were week end
guests at Clarence BedelPS.
Mr., mad Mrs, ]. II. Stuart Of
Pasadena, Cal, and Miss Helen
Morgan of New York iCtv were
guests at c. Bcceil's Tuesday.
Miss Edith Nelson spent Tues
day at Emory Clifford's.
Mrs. Ramie Feniof was opera
TED in for appendicitis Monday at
Bnghtlook hospital and is doing
as well as can be expected.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
st. JOhnsbury Center

Mrs. Sara Britton of Bridgeport,
! Conn, is visiting Mrs. Addie Page.
Mrs. Page has received news that
] her son-in-law, George Fellows is
in ClaremOnt hospital. where he
successfully underwent on apera-
ton for appendicitis.
The funeral Of Edward Wallace
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wallace, was held from the
Congregational church Tuesday af-
telnoOn.
Relatives from out of town were
Clair Wallace of New York, Cor
don Wallace and Mrs. Doris Yeat-
on of Plymouth, II. H, Mr.. and
Mrs. Almer Cowen and family of
Peacham, Mr.. and Ms. f. u. Som
ers, Ned, Dorothy and Howard
Somer- of Barnet, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Hoyt of East Barnet. Mrs.
Hoel Human OF st, Johnsbury,
Mrs, Maude Pollard of barnet,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r Moore of East
Barnet, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wal
lace of Lyndonville and Miss Ruby
Henry of Barnet.
The Universalist sevice, next /
Sunday will be at go in the af-
ternoon. There will be no service /
after that date until September on
account of Rev Mr.. Scudder's va /
cation coming at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, Helen
Gouldan d Fred DAYS and son of
Albany, visited MI and Mrs. Dew
ey Gould at Broadview farm the
first of the week.
Stephen Hawkins of Cleveland,
Ohio, was the guest of his nephew
E. A. Gray, the first of the week.
Ethel Gray was called home on
The account of the death OF her
grandfather, l.. W. Gray, Mr. Gray
VAS formerly q resident of this
place. Mrs. Gray has gone to the
ZONE of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie
dovey.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10

delivering an address on "Old
Fashioned Vermont, and reading
from his poems.
Miss Dorothy Adams of st.
Johnsbury led the organized play
at the fair, returning home Thurs
day afternoon. The fair was stag
ed by the East Corinth Home Pro
ject club and their were many fine
exhibits of farm and household
provinces, races, cooking demon
concerts and a California
cafeteria dinner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
"NabObs" Plan for
Stunt Night

A lively bunch of II young
people arrived at Diamond cottage
at Joes Pond, Monday night in the
pouring rain. Among the "unbob-
bed eleven are five Girl Scouts,
three Square Circle Girls, and the
Counselors, Dorothy Walter and
Nathalie Baldwin. They are calling
themselves the "Nabobs' on ac-
count of their long hair, and their
riches from being in the Ola
mond" cottage. The group are en-
ioying different kinds of good
times such as rowing, swimming,
cooking, serving and working for
letters for their sweaters. They
are anticipating a marshmallow
toast, stunt night, and a midnight
feast.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
CABOT
Everyone is making plans f
Old III nrnn NLrncl- -. % o.

Everyone IS making plans for
Old Home Week, Aug. 1920.
There will be a union service at
the Methodist church Sunday
morning, Aug. 10.
Charles Austin and family en-
ioyed trip through the White
Mountains, Aug. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Jameson and
three daughters of Colebrook. n.
r., We're the guests of Mrs. G. B.
Currier Sunday.
Judith Hainas was home a few
days last week.
Mrs. Bosworth of Barre is visit
ing Mrs, F. Z. Curlier.
Mr. and Ms. s. J. Nelson en-
joyed an outing at Joes Pond.
John Clifford is using a new
Ford truck on his stage route.
Mrs. George Hoyt's funeral was
held at the house Saturday at Il
o'clock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
Daniel Cady Guest of
Judge Howe at Lyndon

Daniel Cady OF Burlington, the
Weil-known poet of Vermont life,
Is to be in this section this week
the guest of Judge Harland b.
Howe at Lyndon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cady are taking motor trip. They
were at West Fairlee Center Tues
day where the poet was the speak
er at church-ag1icultural fair,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
Concord Corner

Mrs. Rose Russell of Lawrence.
Mass, is guest of her sister, Mrs.
c. (. JOHN at Elmwood farm.
Ruby HENDERSON has returned
home from her visit to friends in
Manchester, N. H.
A reunion of the Wheeler-Knigh-
ron families was held at Viii
loughby lake recently. Fiftytwo
guests we present and greatly en-
joyed the day. A bountiful picnic
dinner was feature of the occa-
sion.
c. F. JoSlin and family, with
their guest, Mrs. Rose Rus ell.
spent a very pleasant day at Joes'
Pond recently.
Ray Priest is working for c. Z.
Joelin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
East Concord

Myrtle Blood of Lyndonville has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred
Nhipple the past week.
Mrs. Alice Petite and son Of
"oodsville, n. H., visited her
uncle, James Adair last week.
Mrs. Martha Blodgett of Wat
elford is visiting her brother, d.
Il Thomas.
Mrs, Mabel Bronell of Gorham.
n. H., is working for Mrs. Thomas
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
ST. TOHNSBURY LOCAL

Mis- Mabel Pope is spending
two weeks at York Beach, Me,
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. H. c..
Kent of McIndoes Falls.
Mrs Allen Knight, ir., and
daughter Shirley of Amherst,
Mass, are visiting her parents, M.
and Mrs. George Antle.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-10
TnAYTEC LITTLE
EHXgUEO WONDER.
y CAPSULES
Quick Relief for Indigestion.
Dyspensia ard COnstiDatiOn

10 cents at Druggists below or from
Jsques Caosuie Co. Inc. Plsttsburg, Ny.
W. b. Eastman, ST. Johnsbury; o b.
Cutting and Son, Concord; Chas. II. Co.
burn, West Burke; Julian p. Laughlin,
Barnet; W. X. Buck. Wells River; VIM.
II. Saunders, Lyndonville; Fred ID. Pierce !;
Barton; o. A. Austin, Orleans; Bly's
Pharmacy, Newport; w. H. Brown, Derby
Line; Z. G. Smith, East Hardwick; Al
bert f. Cox, Hardwick; Z. ]. Wheeler
Morrisville; p. b. Mcdowell, johnson !;
Elliott Drug Co., BeeCher Falls; f. d.
Mann and CO.. WoodsviIle: F. w. Bangs,
Lisbon; Woodman Drug Co., Littleton
Elliott rug Co., GrOveton: John c. Hutch
ms Co., Stafford; George w. Dickson,
Colebrook; Guy l.. Shorey. Gorham; Miles
J, SIlllen, Berlin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
counsel during procedure. finds D

counsel during procedure, finds
the jury in a state of commotion
when the case rests. The tug of
war begins when the attorneys
take the case for argument. The
devil gets the hindmost. The
testimony is twisted and turned,
the prisoner at the bar is painted
the hideous wretch as upon a
screen until the jury believes in
their mental gaze he should be
chopped to pieces even as Sam
uel served Agag. The defense in
the pride of strength begins with
the crucifixion of Christ for the
atonement of humanity; pictures
the agony of the cross; the lu-
dicrousness of the two thieves J;
the answer of the Savior, "This
day thou shalt be with me in
PARADISE" on down through all
the emotional events of the ages
to Armistice day, and puts it up
to the jury by all the testimony
in the case, his client must go
free.
That beaddled jury retires,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

rests for an hour, discusses tha
testimony, and fifteen MINUTES
more raps at the door When
seated in the jury box, the fore
man hands the verdict to the
cour4Sthe clerk reads: "NOl
GUILTY. !" Douglas v. DOWd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27
Indigestion and Constipation.

"Prior to using Chamberlain's Tao
let's, I suffered dreadfully from IND
gestion. Nothing 1 ate agreed wit
me and I lost flesh and ran down
health. Chamberlain Tablet
strengthened my digestion and cure
me of constipation writes Mrs ee'
Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

wanted-Paying ranch in this VIC
Unity. Give full particulars relan''
to stock, implements, price and lan y
Address P. o. Box 275, Tacoma, Wn'1'
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-27

Dogs-Airedale purebred pups TO-
sale. Fine ones. A. A. Wimpy. 4'W4'
Get in line for those boys suns
Carlsons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

The defendants then took an ap-
peal TO the supreme court
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
GRANDDAUGHTER IS
BRIDESMAID AT HER
GRANDMA'S WEDDING

uRA Lake Fails Mimi, Alsy3
0s-NgtfllSs hef gfanddn1shber for
~ bridesnaaid and son for best
man. Mrs Jacob Schehr Of Lake
P1easaut,was married atsfl1e $500
sof her daughter, Mrs. Gust Mil
Ter Of this cesys to Georgc; wat,
kin9sofyN htcigo.
n The wedding service va read;
by the Rev. w. ii. Evansqpast0rs
OF the Presbyterian, church.
The bride Was attended by her
krAnddAughter, Miss NIL.
ler.- and tho groom ~ Adam
Sc1Sshr. son Of the bride. A.
wedding dinner Was served at
the nonte Of do bride to the im-
mediate relatives. 4
VI Tire groom has: . farm near
NR&diurn, brit the coupae will
make their home ON the bride'A
farm in Lake Pheasant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
NEWSI

Interest In tthis section, IL .Afsk having
Originated In county court when that
COURT areAaDedsk recoGntzesthA4W Will
IpfeSsnted ~ Mary KelleryIa which
Y was claimed waas written and signed
died In ho1pitAlsa at llinot, leavfnS.
bio estAtessto hcr.sand not providing
FOR his relativesS
Min Keller 4nds Rsichaft were,
eweskheaeta.
the relttives of Reichast presented
before. the u which was held BY
Miss KeK1ler. S
The plaintiff took IN appsal from
;tounty court. to district court, and got
decision there IN her favor. decidlAE
that the. wilt made by Reiehaft, be-
queathing his property TO her, WAS
valid. r. s-
The defendants then took an ap-
gpeAlstO the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
Shsw Statu. OF
Farm Loan Business
In North Dakota Bank

Bismarck, N. b.. May s.-straws
show which way the wind blows, is an
old saying. but in the farm loan do.
pArtfnent Of the Bank of North Da-
.kota, pins point the way. The maps
upon which the department. has been
working r about complete and the
,pefs0n who can read 1.-THE legend can
tell tor himself Just where the depart
.fnent stands.
IA new map has Just been added to
the list which will bAs called the "yel-
low peril" BY the i%rreverent.. 1t shows
the number Of loar that have been
by the administration.
When the finance board passes 81, "a
OF loans, the descriptions 81. the
approved IRE passed on tosone
*ofssftte employees and he puts a yellow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
FlsSTPELTS OF CUB
WOLVES REACH STATE
.ss':, \ AUDITORS OFFICE

Bismarck, n. d, Ma s.--rhe stats
auditors Office has received the first
consignment OF scalps Of cub wolves.
The spAlts 81 nine cubs and the mother
wolf were subraitted By a: II, 3Erick-
son of Wilton With claim for total
ct 95tstera&th killing. I.
III. DftclEeon. who lost q 10 sound
turkey Fgeobier IN the affair, knows
that the male wolf IL still at large
and 10 cogntxAnt with his poultry
yard. but he still feelsft he Is ahead
Of the came. 8S II, 81 $s$
The male wolf var the, first seen
6y ..Mr Erickson. He killed the COB
bier and attempted to drag It away.
FrightAned,, he left the bird and Mr..
Eftckson itried to end hts life with.
turkey 4fter the poison had been
placed III still remained within
sight, howevsr, and the farmer and
friend decided to try running him
down with q car The chase started
and. continued for some time when
the trail led directly past the home
ct the mother and the cubs. In des-
patching these. the auto hunters lost
agh31 q the original wolf and he made
his eocapA
white this is the frst Of he cubs,
and eItpioysS An the office Of the
state auditor claim that many more
will follow. the offtce has had. had q
mum Der OF large claims for wolf
bountios, the largest Of recent days
bsins submitted by Adam G. Sese-
1neister Of Harvey. N. D. April 20,
MI. fSeeemeister submitted 100 wolf
scalps. for which he claims $500 from
the state in, bountise. Mr.. Sesemeis-
ter makes . business Of hunting
l NSHItJAA - All ANvHAn ENtAA- hA t. AIT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
PILE pill !. DRIVEN BY
FORCE OF RIVER
Believed That New Method
Will Solve Dam Build
ing Problem

- Il $sN~ A>Sisr a- .&NS.TN-SE - grE..TSE
nalAsan1alrcka n. D.. May 6--Engi-
neers interested in the work<on the
rivers OF North M ko,a a~a n,.~,nnr
ing forward to the cominrs ~ The frrf.s
sation congress here June land 8 are
from oruaha q aecens
has haar sseuEaska, tnat = lRiaH
chanea +hsS.. y1aseu tnal "
tie and uaI, h Va lnso 2 seH-
Tho 1ncn1 aseu s.reaM;
that - - :. mien are OF slhe oplnloh
so1r, e. . pEss.o!e 70 .curp the MIS-
If vii, s a,sn ~ W. ssay WITHIN W. .nanks
method ~, ~TyysssDois..C w.. ~. h4tne
dams .lnlI.ts ,d0r
somri CO.. ny y v ..asu.l One Mis-
tbrnrsn " .asriculture
addcd ~ W. .asasaoa. eadas q beins
the iowa, sahs ionGes OF OF;
The M,ssouri alIne Mill ase,ppi.
urdra
h.s ~ ns4iseIs een ! when
, q eor .arafo I'M Missour1 az 2 y y
1ooaeIe'e " -FOUR
: US 2 us the center: IN 2 recent
u,arLaS uon tne englneer Mno
~ 10 ~ vut ens ,uea sunk 80 noot
tHn.h ~ III ,leaa,i Nv econas. Inen
efhsnow Just "nat coula DC. zone 2
49,, = pic OF me same wa
~ y uoMn 70 oea rock,. 70 1eet. u
II y ".nu'es, II 10 not ocessefyS to,
49, 'ne pAes " uTiVe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08

Minot, N.D.yMay CIV. W. mem!
hers are creating considerable trouble
among the farm .labaorersin Minot and
other sectflp,s4 IL northwestern North
Dakota, according TO reports.
x!ThesaIl:@W.ssssN.,s,sy it lis said, express. a
Willn4nesss TO gS,sout to work when
t4Eyss.are NssapproAced ibyjsa farmer or
any.ss;oIes dopkARRSSAafor laborers, but de-
mAnAs se1ofbtt4g nt wages. q guarantee
4aXsS AndsSther demands which tho,
tfarMErHrefhse to agree 70. {
he Isi W. VS. are also getting In,
their ksAinonkGother farm laborera
whosdos1ot carry red cards. In one
case that has been reported, a farmer.
with a large farm . Minot had
taken several lAborers out to his farm.
One Of themen raj a red card organ.
izer. andl soon 'hatched up enough
discomfort among the workers .sosthat
they ssauE quit. s
When they returned to Minot, they
spread the word about among othef
bands OF transient farm workers that
the farmer ~ NJ responsible and 9th.
en- stories of q similar nature. with
the result that the farmer is having
considerable difficulty III getting labor
to assist in his spring work. 4.
The police haveJ given orders to
several OF the workers. either to get q
JOB Or 1eareethe city ataonce- I
49, .S&.I 49,, Een
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-08
NOTED WILL CASE
GOES TO HIGH COURT

Minot, N.SsD:s MayaS s:--An appeal
from q verdict, in favor OF the. palm
tiff in the case OF Mary Keller VIZ.
Peter Reithaft, at al, fromtMaed
supreme court Ut Bismarck june !.
The case has Aroused considerable