davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
pualap- Titterington Engagement

At an announcement party yes
terday noon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Titterington, in Edging-
ton, was made known the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Mil
bred ID. to William G Dunlap, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Dunlap OF
Taylor Ridge. The wedding Will
take place in the early fall
A company of relatives Of the
bride and bridegroom-elect were
guests at the i O'Clock luncheon OF
yesterday. Covers were set for IL
at the table on which pink ard
white roses were used. The coiors
are those chosen by the bride for
her wedding The news was ar
nounced in verses hidden in roses
at each plaee.% Music was enjoyed
during the afternoon. Miss litter
ington has visited many times with
relatives in Rock Island, and her
friends here will be interested in
her engagement announcement.
Entertained at Arsenal.
Members of the Golden Rule BIZ
BILE class of the First Methodist
| church were~entertained at 4 loxe-
" party last evening when they
were the guests of Mrs. G. s. Hood
at her home On Rock Island ar
senal At a short business meet
ing plans were made for ar ice
cream social to be given By the
class on June % at the home OF
one of the members, Mrs. Harold
| Olmsted, Thirteenth avenue and
LTftaooth street committee con-
| sisting of Miss Welma Vogt, Mrs.
OImsted and Miss Marie Whitney
was appointed. Games and con-
tests followed, first prize going to
Miss Helen Hartzell. Delicious re-
! freshmants were served by the hos
/ tess, assisted by her sister.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
LADY FIkS Meet.

Lady Elks held q meeting yes
terday and spent the hours after
a short business session playing
500 at six tables.
Prizes went to Mrs. Don Morri-
son and Mrs. S. A. LaVanway. Re
freshments were enjoyed at the
conclusion Of the games. The next
meeting will be a social session,
June p.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

Party for Mrs. Lario.
Mrs. Linnie Risley Lario of New
Orleans, formerly of Davenport,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

Busy Rec Sewing circle meets with
Mrs. ]. L. Ehman, 1614 Twenty-sixth
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

the suit, hitherto considered a,
sential of the English womss I.
wardrobe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

Paris, June s.-"Postoffice red"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

Morelos, Mex
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
COMPENSATION
BUREAU ALLOWS
MORE CLAIMS

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 2S.-Three
death claims were allowed by the
Workmen's, Compensation bureau dur
ing the last week, it was announced at
the bureau today.
Mrs. .Madalynne Wachtler Of Bis
marck, whose husband, John Yacht
Ter, employed by the Oscar H. Will
Co. suffered blood poisoning M a
finger w~hilescutting willows which re-
suited in death. will receive $3.50 a
week for the remainder of her life.
The total amount. based on life eX-
pectancy tables, is $3,649.5s. She is
65 years DID,.
Mrs, Adolph lie Bruno of Fargo,
whose husband was killed while en-
1ployeq by the Coca Cola Bottling Co,
will receive $3.50 per week for the re-
,maiAder Of her life, the amount which
>actuaries estimate will be paid, being
$12,757.5T She is rs years old. '
Mrs. Cathrana Vietz, widow Of Fred
Vietz. whose husband was killed while
working for the Spring Valley Prod
ucts Co. at Glenn LTllin in a coal mine,
will receive $3.50 per week for the
remainder of her life. Two children
will draw $3.50 per week until they
are is. The amounts estimated to be
paid are: Widow, $1%2,297.60: oldest
child, $~1.6O5:1G' youngest child, ST.
O92.36. Che widow is 81 years old
Awards to widows are lessened upor
re-marriage. Doctor bills and flu.
neral expenses are paid separately
from the awards. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
that the state must find an outlet for
most of its milled product.

that the state must find an outlet for
most of it's milled product.
Western Wheat Has Advantage
The. Drake miii, in addition to the
fact that it is very small. has an
other advantage over the Grand
Forks plant. At Drake it has been
possible to buy practically all of the
wheat needed on the local market.
The locally raised wheat has the
proper gluten content. At Grand
Forks it has been necessary to buy
in large quantities in western
North Dakota, as the wheat raised in
the Grand Forks district is not high
enough in gluten content to meet the
requirements.
Financing the Grand Forks project
will be a problem for consideration
by the legislature this winter, as it
Will require a lot of capital to keep
the mill in operation. This money is
needed to buy wheat and hold the
flour until such time as it Is ready to
be marketed. Only flour that is
bleached by age is permitted to be
soldi in North Dakota; patent bleach
ing processes being outlawed. AS a
result the mill must keep a large
amount Of money constantly tied up
in the finished product awaiting
such time as it has been properly
seasoned and bleached by age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
Leads State !.
As Poultry Market

Hunter, N. D., Dec. 2S.-Hunter
took first place in the state.this year
as a poultry market. Anton johnson,
agent for the Benson Produce COM
pany, at Benson, Mimi, during "Poul-
try Week.-Mrs. shipped 1924 pounds
Of poultry, considered a record.
Prize winners during the. Poultry
Week were ,Elvin Greimstvedt Of
,Hillsboro, WHO brought in the largest
number OF pounds, receiving a $500
gold piece from the Farmers and Mer-
chant bank of Hunter; one IS pound
ham given by Anton johnson, and
one box Of apples given by Gale Carr
&fCo. Conrad Griesback Of this city
brought in the largest tom turkey, re-
ceiving a $1,000 gold piece from the
Farmers and Merchants bank Of Hun
ter. and Harry Dohman of Arthur,
brought in the finest hen turkey re-
,ceived a pair OF fancy gloves from
Gale Carr & Co, and 10 pounds Of
lard from Anton Johnson. John
-Arneson had the best lot OF turkeys
and received q pair Of slippers from
Gale Carr & Co, and a 10 pound beef
roast from Anton johnson. Christ
Larsen had the largest hen turkey and
received a years subscription to the
Hunter Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
News
Drift To Town
Schools Seen
In. N. Dakota

: Bismarck, N. D., Dec: 2S.-Educa-
tionally at least, North Dakota is be-
ginning to show the drift of the east
ern states from the farm to the city.
For the school year ending in 1921,
North Dakota had an enrolment of
74,656 In it's one-room school houses.
For the year ending in 1922 the num-
Der was 74.468. For the same years
the enrolment in the open country
respectively. In the meantime the
city schools showed an enrolment of
84,748 in 1921 and 87,626 in 1922 or a
loss of almost 400 in the schools dis
tinctively rural and a gain of almost
5000 in the schools di%stinctively
urban,
The number of students completing
the eight grade also bears out the con-
clusion that there Is a Shift in student
population. In 1921. 3,115 completed
the eighth Grade work In the one-room
fallen to- 2,S41. In 1921 613 young
sters gotV2their certificates for eight
grade work from tie open country
graded SCHOOLS. This year the aum-
Der was $50. For the cities and towns
for the same e a the numbers were
1864 to 4,940, a loss of 800 in the
country being answered by again of
400 In the towns and cities for the
1922 statistics. ~. ~
The gains of the city over the rural
districts has beef at the expense OF
the old pupils. or those who have ad-
vanced to high school attachments. In
1921 the statistics showed 1886 in
the first eight grades. This year the
enrolment in the first eight grades has
dropped to. 15O,199 but the loxs has
been almost equal, or one Thousand
each for the city and the rural chill
dren. In 1921sth number residing in
towns was 49,545 while 1855 re.
sp6nded to the urban roll call this
yesr. The 1921 rurtltfgures stood al
,l02.62O in opposition to- 101,641 for
the present year. NJ.
;, While the number Of high school
students in the open country schools
increased slightly in the year under
consideration, the number Of students
IN the cities and towns jumped from
1870 to 1879,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
Former Mohall Banker
Is Seeking Pardon.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 2S.-Frank W.
Wiebe. former official OF the Mo-
hall State bank. now defunct, and
who a few months ago in aitnot M
tered q plea of guilty in federal court
in Minot tota charge Of using the
mails to defraud, together with. 7. G.
Peters and w. w. Bergman, also
former officers of the bank, Is sched-
uled to have q hearing on on appli-.
cation for parole from the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, the
forepart of January, according to i'll
formation received here. Wiebs.s
whose family still resides at MohaI.ii
has written to Mihot friends, asking /,
that they make an effort to secure.
recommendations fo~ his parole from
Judge Andrew Miller, who sentenced.
him, Francis Murphy, Of his city, who
assisted in the prosecution with u. S.
District Atty. NJ, A.. Hildreth. and
others.
1t will also be necessary for the
former banker to secure recommends
tons from his Mohall neighbors, he
states in a letter received here, mo
doubt some can be secured from MI.
not business men," says'the communi.
cation.
The parole application papers: WHIT,
be submitted to the proper officials.
at Leavenworth, Kan, about January,
!. it is stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
JUDGE BUSINESSES JURY.

!. Minot, NJ D., Dec. 2S.-sabbath day
deliberations failed to break the dis
agreement Of jury which heard the,
criminal action against Max Hayko,
Max farmer, charged with grand lar
iceny, in connection with the theft of,
a quantity Of flax seed, and Judge
John c. Lowe late Sunday afternoon
dismissed the jury. The case was CIV.
en- to the jurors Saturday afternoon
and about IA hours Of discussion
failed to bring the IL to an agree
ment. The vote is reported to have
stood 10 to 2 for acquittal. States
Atty. o. b. Herigstad said today that
he was not as yet positive whether
the case. will be retired.
All jurors who have been officiating
at, the, December term of court have
been dismissed by the presiding judge,
and the new jury Tor the January
term will report here in time for the
opening of court, on January 2.A 4 81
Two sessions of court will be in
progress at that time. with Judge
George H. yMoellring of Williston pre-
siding over one and Judge c. Nv.
Buttz Sof Devils Lake over the other.
Judge Moellring will occupy the fed
+ q llcourt room and Judge Buttz the
district court room at he court
house. s45i
Judge Lowe will 60 to Bottineau to
open a term January 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
Hotel, Restaurant ~
Men And Greeters To
Convene Next Week

Minot, N. d., Dec. 2S.-The six
teenth annual convention Of the North
Dakota Hotel ane Restaurant Mems
association will be held at Minot,
January 4.
Theodore kahelleck Of Kenmare,
Of the association, has ar
ranged the program ana has had in
mind In the arrangement the strength
ening of the bonds between the mem
bers Of the association and an inter-
change lof views and business expert
ences- The invitation sent out by Dee
Reade Of Fargo. secretary, asks all
restaurant and hotel men, whether
members of the association or not, ia
aim to be present.
The North Dakota chapter Of the
Greeters of America will gather on the
same day, which is expected to prove
an added attraction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
May Seek Fourth Judge
For First District

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 2S.-A fourth
Judge for the First judicial district,
toy be located at Fargo, may be
sought by members of the Cas- coun-
ty bar association when most OF them
are present at the opening of the Jam
uary term of court here January 2,
Judge AT. Cole announces. He says
that after the calendar is called, the
lawyers will be asked for an opinion.
on the matter and, il advisable, will
name q committee to put the matter
before the state legislature as a bill.
Because of the large. amount of cham
her work, many bar members feel
that there should be four judges in
this distyict SO that one might hold
continuous court at Fargo, Judge Cole
said .. 0r.E. t,IE.. " "a @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
BUDGET BOARD
IS ARRANGING
FINAL FIGURES
Adapting State Purse. to In.
stitutions' Needs IsSBig
Problem.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 28.-The
budget board this week began the
work of arriving at final recommen-
dations Of the financial needs of the
institutions of the state fQ~gthe NEXT
two years. The repoS.!w will tie present.
ed to the legislature within ten days
after the opening of Hec session. y
The policy being pursued by the
board, according to William Watt,
chairman of the house appropriations
committee in the last session and ex-
onicio member. is to keep recommen-
dations for the expenditure Of state
funds as low as possible and yet
maintain the institutions in a manner
consistent with the needs and good
business. VI
Among the problems encountered
in the boards work has been the
great increase in the numbers at the
various state Institutions, ranging
from more than SO per cent at the
Agricultural college to lesser percent
ages for other state educational in
stitutiOns. There is a waiting list at
the feeble-minded institution, the
numbers have increased remarkably
at the state training school at Man
dan and at other charitable or penal
institutions. 't'~'
Requests are High.
Requests for appropriations made
by heads Of the various institutions
are,' on the whole, higher than the
requests made two years ago, Mr..
Watt said. Some of these requests are
said TO be based solely on the increas-
ed amount OF money necessary to care
for increased numbers, and does not
reflect a change in the proposed per
capita cost at the institutions.
Senator Church of Benson county,
eX-officio member as chairman of the
senate finance committee of two years
ago. said that it would be difficult ta
avoid In increase in the amounts
recommended. in view of the situation
in the various institutions.
The board has completed eco
mendations as to the various state de-
partments; and in one or two instanc-
es whepe a reorganization of a depart
ment vas asked the question will be
put up to the legislature, it is under
stood. .... ="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas From Food
Presses on Heart

II food does not digest it turns into
poisons which form "a This often
presses on heart and other organs
causing a nervous, restless feeling.
Simple bucRthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in, Adlerika. removes
foul, decaying food-matter you never
thought was in your system which
caused gas and pressure on heart.
Adlerika expels poisons and q from
BOTH upper and lower bowel. Elk
'CELLENT to guard against appen-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
PROFIT SHOWN
BY DRAKE MILL
Western N. D. Wheat Makes
Best Flour; Valley Wheat
Shy In Gluten.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 2s.-R1eur
milled at the state owned mill at
Drake, except TOR hat portion sold
to the local trade within a compare
lively short distance of Drake, is be-
ing sold in the New York, Chicago
and Philadelphia markets.
j L. +. Crawford, secretary Of the
state industrial commission, stated
today that every month since the
new industrial commission reorgan-
lied the staff of the Drake mill,
profit has been disclosed. Some
months it has been very slight, but
the mill has avoided" an operating
loss.
This is in contrast with the losses
Of approximately $4,000 incurred by
the former state administration in
the conduct Of the enterprise.
The Drake mill is running on about
a 20 hour schedule daily. turning u
about ITO to 100 barrels of flour
daily.
. Marketing Being Perfected
/. Organization of the marketing de-
partment Of the state mill at Grand
Forks, one unit of which is in opera
ton producing about 5000 barrels of
flour d week, is being perfected. The
single unit Of the Grand Forks mill is
being operated three days a week
running "a hours--this policy being
pursued because of economy in power
costs and. other items that enter into
the handling of the work.
It will be necessary to dispose OF
a great percentage of the Grand
Forks mill in the eastern markets
ovid <l0,,r @1 .lnSr~ -t1,v -li---.
to the flour storage depots in the
eastern markets at this time. There
1t will be aged and offered for sale
Eastern bakers buying the NORTH
Dakota flour blend it with other
flours, many Of the big bakers hav.
ing established their own blending
mills during the last few years. L
is in the supply Of the flour from the
hard spring wheat to these baker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
BOND INTEREST!
DUE JANUARY |
State Treasurer's Office Is
Now Mailing Out Checks
Totaling $261 ,020.

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 28.-The
state Of. North Dakota will cut an
interest melon. on Januarv1 when
payment of $261,02O.00 interest upon
state bonds become due. Employees of
the office of the state treasurer all
ready have begun to mail out interest
checks on registered bonds, while in
terest coupons on the coupon bonds
will begin rolling in this week.
The total amount to be paid is d.
vided between 100000 on old bonds
of the state, while the most of the
money is to be paid on bonds issued
gram. The interest is for a six months
period.
The interest payments are:
Refunding bonds of 1893, 4%.s 900
Revenue bonds Of 1905, 49,. 1900
Refunding bonds Of 1897. 40. $40
(Total amount of bonds, $202, 0O0)
Bank. of North Dakota. 81:
O00.0 capital stock bonds. $4,000
Mill and Elevator bonds, ST.
100000 al 6 and 5A % ..... 63,500
Real Estate bonds, Series A,
total $2,500,000. at 6iA TO-. 1875
Real Estate Sbonds, Series B,
total sa.oo0,ooo. at 81. ~. 10000
$500. 900 additional real estate Z
bonds issued within month. 1905
Balances Arc Healthy.
Although there are deficits inv the
Bank of North Dakota and the Mil
and Elevator bond payment funds
State Treasurer John Steen declared
that all bond interest would be paid
promptly. There are SURPRISES in two
OF the funds. The balance in these
funds follows: Mill and Elevator Bond
payment, $127,211.23; Real Estate,
~$120.25S.32; Bank of. North Dakota
$~13.733.22; old bonds, $35,140.16.'
With a healthy balance of $3,158.-
$4,000 in the state funds which has
bee built up from recent tax pay.
ments and an additional $332,500 or
certificates of deposit. Treasurer Steer
is not worrying about nov he will BIZ
able to cut the interest melon or
January H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
SELECT, PLACE Eg,R SHOW.

FARGO N. D., Dec. 28.-The Fargo
auditorium has been selected to house
the annual shower the North Dakota
Poultry association to be held Janu-
airy ,15 to 10. The ground floor will
show, 5if present entries are an indica-
tion, according to O. "A. Barton, poul-
try specialist at the N. D. agricultural
and q director Of the sassocia-
ton. Mr.. Barton said that farmers
OF the state are realizing that poultry
can be raised profitably IN North Da-
kota and are especially fond of. tur-
keys. ARRANGEMENTS Will be,made for
sales at the show, he said, In order
to strengthen breeding herds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
CHARGES ARE DROPPED.

Towner, N. D.. Dec. 28.-Because
there was no evidence upon which to
base a case, according to Albert
Weber, special assistant states attor-
ney, he moved for a dismissal of the
statutory charge against l.. A. Gro
well, president of the First State bank
of Russo, in district court here.
Crowell was arrested last summer,
on complaint of an adopted daughter
Of a Velva couple. Developments
have proved that Mr.. Crowell could
not possibly have been connected with
the case. the attorney said. in moving
for dismissal OF the action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
FARGO WANTS posToFF1cE.

Fargo. N. d., Dec. 2S.-Four Fargo
organizations, the Rotary, CONNER
cial, kiwanis and Lions clubs have
sent resolutions to North Dakota's
representatives in congress asking
that that property now held by the
First Presbyterian church be purchas-
ed for the construction of a large
%postoffice building. which is badly
needed. The resolutions point to the
crowded building now used the over
flow" which is handled in buildings
rented by, the government and that
fact tina, with the additional property
a much larger building could be con-
structed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
GETS 1a MONTHS.

eMinot, N. D., Dec. 28.-John Will
liams, recently returned to Minot
from Spokane, Wash, after he had
confessed to western authorities that
he had robbed a hardware store at
Ryder, N. D., in this county. last fall,
Saturday entered a plea to q charge
of burglary in the third degree be-
fore. Judge John c. Lowe and was
sentenced to serve .18 months in-the
state penitentiary,
Williams admitted in court that he
was "a deserter from the army, and
according to the authorities, he also
has past prison records.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
N. d. HORSES in DEMAND,

Fargo, N. D., Dec. :s.-North Da-
kota horsese'sold> throYgt the STATE
farm bureau federation to farmers in
the east, are creating a demand for
more horses, H. B. Fuller announces.
following his return from a tour of
the east. He said. that eventually
North Dakotans will be able to build
up a profitable horse trade with the
east, especially in New England
Horses raised here have shown lit
tie sickness and BECAUSE of the eli
mate stand the changes in temporal
ture better, Mr.. Fuller said, than ami
mails raised in the east. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
CELEBRATION RATED

Crosby, N. d. Dec. 2s.---There were
no public. Yulctide festivities here on,
Christmas day, because Of the prevail
inE epidemic OF diphtheria, which al
sthoughesit has not reached q sertous
stage, il being checked ~ far AZ
possible ny the local health author
tiles. II L&S5s.a
Tho city board 81 health has issued
~ 5nrder forhidding all children under
tire 4 gof ~ from attending the
movies qrxs0thers public gatherings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

Az early as eleven years OF age.
often working ten hours q day, many
ss2umanian girls 30 0utSas apprentices,
OF thsIn. getting no wages. At all, while
spthetss receive from SO cents . "a ai
month. &S& ts5 III "a ID sSsg MI .s#
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28
Leissman Passing Bar,
Qualities For New Job

Bismarck, N. d.. Dec. 27.-Charles
,Liessman. former secretary of.t.sthe
state board Of administration and
states attorney-elect of Kidder III
ty, will be able to qualify for the post
January 2. y
Mr.. Liessman successfully complet-
ed the state bar examinations. it was
announced by the state bar board.
Others who passed. including Miss
Sigrum Olafson Of Rol]a. are: Geo. o.
Erekke. Minot; Stanley f. Casey, Rug
by; Chas.' M. Dunn. Hettinger; S. M.
Frank, Golden Valley; Paul G. Fl.
Jarvis, Petersburgh: Emmett A.. Sui
Ivan, Cakes; Axel Toliefson, Hills
boro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-28

The home Of the Atlanta (Ga.)
Woman's club is valued at a quarter
of a million dollars and is said to be
one of the finest in. the United States.