davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
T0DARKENHAIR
APPLY SACETEA
Look Young! Bring Back
It's Natural Color, Gloss
and AttFactiveness.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea with sulphur added, win
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully. dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela-
ton If your hair is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. Thoughts II trou.
bleso1ne. An easier was is to get Z
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition OF other in
gradients.
While wtspy, gray, faded hair il not
sinful, W all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By d%arkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND.
no one can tell. because It does It %
naturally, 80 evenly. You just damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through Your hair, taking
one small strand Mt a time; by morn
ing alY gray hairs have disappeared.
and. after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
glossy, soft and luxurtant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
ARRANGE FOR ADDRESS
ON POTATO CULTURE

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 17.-An innova-
ton: in the. way of convention adj
dresses has been provided for the an
nual convention of the North Dakota
Implement Dealers association in
Fargo on January Is. 26 and q.
A considerable portion of the farm
ing area in North Dakota IS devoted to
potato growing. and recognising this
fact. the Officers of the association
have arranged for an address On no
tato culture and machinery by an ex-
tensive grower of potatoes.
Another address will relate to the
dealers opportunity in diversified
farming. Secretary Hodge OF the Ma
tional Federation Of implement Deal
ers' associations will discuss h work
of his organization.
There will be three halliday ses-
sions and one evening session of the
convention. The evening session has
been scheduled to insure plenty of
time for discussion of dealers prob
lens. Dealers, attending the conven-
ton. will be entertained or Thursday
January 26. at a banquet as guests of
the Fargo oorhead Implement asso>
ciatiOn,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

@y3-rr4 IF4h- HaeEHEE --iHI TtNS IrusI-rr 4at--.
Cut down Hiy presently after the
full OF the Moon.
Dung ground to prevent growing OF
weeds, the Moon decreasing.
Sow CA~rret-seeds about the end Of
February OF theSbeginning Of March,
the Noon e~nofeaaahg. Also sow
Onions and Leeks IN February or
Sow Cucumbers and Mullions in
February or March. or June. in a
sow Parsley, Fennel and Anniseed
in February or March, at the full Of
the Moon.
Sow Margerum, violets. Time, Rose
mary and Lavender in; February,
March on April, in the encrease OF
Sow Hysop and Savory in March,
when the Moon is old.
Sow double Marigolds in February
or March, In the encrease of the
Moon.
Shear Sheep at the encrease Of the
Moon,
to say of his ability:
IF any Gentleman. or other person
would have his Land Surveyed. or any
building or edi1ce measured either for
Bricklayers, Carpenters, Masons. Plais-
~terers, &c.
."The Author will perform the same
for either Master, or Workmen, and It
any Persons, would have about his
house or Garden any sun-Dyals. either
Direct. Declining. Inclining. Reclining.
Concave, Convex, or Reflective. he will
make or prepare for them such a.
they shall desire.
weather Glasses also are prepared
and carefully adjusted by the Author,
for any that have a desire to have
them"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton, N. d.. Jan. 17.-On Friday
the high school basketball team will
go to Pembina, and the following
week the fast EEeland team. out for
the state championship. will be met
be one Of the biggest games played
here this The local can has
won four consecutive games >
Mr.. Richmond representing the Sal
Walton Army CORDS. was in the city
Friday urging he necessity of relief
work.. The Salvation Army is now
presenting its annual appeal fort funds
to, carry or its work. and commit
tees were appointed by tho local AM
erican Legion post, and the high
Despite the fact that Saturday was q
bad day, the high school committee
raised fifty dollars.
John Sundahl. Of Fairview1. Mon:
tana. left Sunday morning after a
visit of several days at the B. ].
johnson home.
A special business meeting Of the
Thursday afternoon at the public IL
brary. 1t was decided to hold q sale
of fancy needlework and, q tea at the
home of B. A. Sell,Io st. Valentines
Day. February IA. The proceeds will
be used towards completing the hos
pltal ple0Re incurred Dy the CLUB.
Mr. Mitchell. representing the cen
trail division Of the American . Red
Cross. was here last week comforting
with the officers Of the Walsh county
chapter regarding matters of interest
in connection with the work.
! Miss Juel Horvik arrived Monday
morning to accept q position in the
Chase school faculty. made vacant by
the resignation of Miss Hazel Steen.
Mrs. Ed. Moore. and two children
arrived Saturday from Montana and
are visiting at the@T. A. Gagnon home.
Archdeacon Albert Martyr, of VAL
ley City, conducted morning and eve
ming services in the st. James Episco,
pal church on Sunday.
The local fire department was called
! out early Saturday morning by a
fire of unknown origin at the Scandi-
i navian-American Bank. The flames
were quenched before they gained
much-headway. but not before con
siderable damage was done. mostly by
water. The office occupied by DIR.
r. M. Evans. and the fixtures az the
bank suffered a loss. estimated at 49,
900.
Miss Hazel steen. who has been an
instructor in the second and third
grades Of the Chase school. left
fty#E.'.a-la 81 sE krEE - ~ -#L-t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
CROP INSURANCE
To COME BEFORE
FARM MEETING
Balancing Production With
Consumption to Be An
other Big. Issue.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Insurance OF
crops as a method of stabilizing prices
of farm products is~ ey~ncted to be one
Of the many suggestions put forward
at the national agricultural conference
which opens here January %, for in
clusion in a permanent national farm
policy. Discussion within the confer
ence would be expected to deveiope
!whether.th proponents would recon-
mend hat the insurance be carried by
the farmers comparatively. by. private
companies or through government aid.
Hail Insurance has already been
tried and storm insurance is in force
in some sections of the west but for
the first time experts expect to see the
question presented for an insurance
against all crops risks.
Crop insurance has been tested to a
certain extent. it was declared. both
by mutual farmers companies and by
private insurance companies and a9ri-
cultural experts declare it has proved
successful.
Another Trade.
Balancing production with con
sumption is another important topic
which the conference leaders expect to
see come un. The relation OF the sup
ply Of crops and foodstuffs to markets
has long been studied n suggestions
which are likely to- come from con-
ference delegates. 1t vas said. range
all the way from the old acreage limi-
tationsto a more careful study OF
world production and consumption:
Along with this would go crop sur
veys in America which would enable
the producers in the opinion of agri-
cultural leaders. In advance OF crop
planting to guagc tho consumptio1 de-
mand.
The Importance of developing sta
tistical information was pointed out
by experts in discussing this subject.
| They said that for a number of years.
figures on production have been fair
~ complete but smilar data onIcon-
sumption have been shy.
ValorizatiOn. OF price fixing was
said to be on the minds Of several
delegates though economists declared
or all such efforts invariably in tbs
past have failed. Bills on this SUBJ
|ject now before; congress and sugges-
ttions from the outside have come FOL
fminimum price guarantee for certan
staple commodities as wheat, corn,
Cooperation Move.
Extension Of the Co-operattvt
movement also is expected to be pros
posed to the conference. Smaller co
successful, AGRICULTURAL authoritiee
said and advocates OF extension Of %
movement win be in the sasherins
delegates,
Leaders OF the conference predict
hat the labor question Inevitably vii
arise, since the presence Of railway
executives and Samuel Gomoers prest-
dent Of the American Federation OF
L abor and Of many representative EN-.
j ployers as conference mernberk will
bring tha-two sides OF the question to.
Eether. The farmers. 1t was said. are
fvitaliy interested in the labor cues.
tion throuah its effect on t~ransporta-
ton rates and because OF a realization
THAT wage scales are Frchpcted In the
purchasing power. OF labor.
The purely agricultural nature Of
1.-THE conference agricultural depart.
meHt officials said. has been kept n
mind and the ttdfrt farmer" will be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
TALES. OF
THE TOWN

He was a legionaire fired with en-
thusisem by having rthced upon his
shoulders the responsibility of gath
ering recruits for the night school
which started Monday night. Tie was
surprised that many of the foreigners.
whom he conferred with, did not
share his enthusiasm. but merely
RshrugRed their shoulders and said
"too busy
He was directed to a home on Dell
avenue. the head of which. so he was
told, was greatly in need of edura.
ton. On entering, the legionaire
made up his mind that he would not
be stalled off with excuses. AS he
grew desperate. he grew loquacious.
Don't YOU think that to learn the
rudiments of English would be q
great benefit to you?" he asked.
"You might just as well begin now
as any time: nc time like the present
time. I'm sure you will be/better able
to lake care of your family by taking
advantage of the course offered at the
night school, and besides you would
be able to enjoy life so much more by
learning to read and write--'
The object of this flow of persuasion
had arisen. n now approached.
Say you damphule, do you know
that l am a high school graduate" he
roared at the visitor.
The legionaire Immediately left.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

And there are still farmers and,
gardeners who swear by the
moon" 2,
Tn m a.~on.,5 r.,tos - ,eeo
amone the many n,,nint .gv.-ttss
fments Snredictiona and cnsnmants
we're. - .
~ en yuu woulo rihn!5 or. Graft
Gons14er. WneIe Inc Wlnd. ne It
~ De IN tne south y IS very good Tor
I EaH put II ansene Nortn or
nast ~ Is not sood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
City Folk Identify Noises, Too
Observer Says Woodsmen Have Nothing On The Urban
Dwellers As Sound Experts.

Canadian and Northern Minnesota
woodsmen's skill in analydng noises
of animals and birds heard in the
forests was the theme of a monologue
delivered by one of a group of men
sitting in front of a club room fire
last night When he stepped to light
his pipe the confirmed city man in
the group broke out with: J.,
,"Oh, that sort Of thing makes me
tired! They are only doing in their
world what, all Of us do every day
without ever thinking Of pinning roses
on ourselves for doing it..
"If you could bring one of those
guides down here at the time Of yea
when the windows are open he
couldn't distinguish one familiar city
soun from another---things that we
know almost as a second natureA
There isn't one d us that can't
tell the sound made by a hook and
ladder truck going to a fire from the
noise made by a fire engine. We can
distinguish the sound of an ambul-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

Thursday for her home at Churchs
Ferry. On Wednesday. Jan. Is. she
will become the bride Of Leonard
Ross. of Platte. 8. Dark. AFTER q trip.
to the Twin. Cities; they swM make
their homs.St,sEia44S..sw whore MxHsMsEk oss
is connectSdsNith a bank u s sS
The thirds5of aseries of. faculty, et1s.s
t~ertainmentss was held Monday even
ing at the home of Miss Delma Han
son. Grand nola was played progress
sively and lunch was served. at the
conclusion Of the evening. The mem
bers Of the committee in charge were:
Mrs. Emilia Cavanaugh, Misses Es-
telle Garvey and aDalma Hanson.
Yeggs broke into tho garage Of J:
w. Mckay and son. Friday night. En-
trance was made by removing one of
the outside windows. The lock on
the safe WAS broken, but nothing was
removed. A few dollars leN on the
ton Of the safe was overlooked in. the
evident hurry. Of the thieves. .s;.s
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson are
leaving this week for Los Angeles,
where they will pend the b a lance of
the winter and possibly locate per-
manentfy. rs
i Funeral services for the late Mrs.
w. F.. Ware were held at 2 o'clock on
Saturday afternoon at the home. and
fwo-thirty at the Presbyterian church,
The Rev. D. A. Mclean officiating.
The floral service of the Order of the
Eastern Star. of which the deceased
was a member. closed the ceremonies.
1nterment was made in the Masonic
and friends present at the funeral
were: "A. B. Stewart and wife Of
Kennedy. Mimi: r. r. Stewart and
wife. Of Mcintosh. MINI: D. L. Stew
art, of Devils Lake; George Stewart
Of Marvel: James Stewart, of Dray-
ton: A. NJ. Wilcox and wife. of Gilby;
J.. Johnson of Drayton; Mrs. A. f.
Duff. of Hoople: Mrs. Robert Woods.
Of Hoople: Mrs. Robert NaReli, OF
Mrs. Dan Smith. OF Hoople.
J.. j. D'Brien. F. r. Davis and At
torneys H. c. Depuy. e. N. swiggum,
and j. E. Gray were at Cavalier dur
ing the past week, where the January
term of>court was in session.
Rev. ID. "A. Mclean conducted the
funeral services for the late Mrs. Don
Mcdonald at Crystal Thursday.
The directors of the Grafton Dea-
coness hospital held their quarterly
meeting today. Routine business
was transacted.
Senator p. j: Murphy. state deputy
for the Modern weodmen Of Ameri-
ca, left Saturday morning for q bust
ness trip through the western part OF
the state.
An election has been called fol-
Jan. 31st in which the taxpayers OF
the Grafton special school : district
will vote on the proposition of ISSUING
bonds to fund outstanding indebted
ness and put the school district on o
cash basis. No opposition is antici-
lOated IN thiR stem. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Miller left
Saturday morning for Yakima. Wash
!ngton. where they viii spend the
next few months with relatives.
Club rooms for members Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

There are many things about Poor
Richard that are interesting, you
know, not the least of which are the
many sayings of wit and wisdom we
& speech. Take this, for instance:
God helps them that help them
selves
.Dost thou love life? Their do not
squander time, for that is the stuff
life is made Of
/" Early to be and early to rise
Makes a man health, wealthy and
wise @
Never leave that till tomorrow
which you can do today
a-sorrowing.'
"a mar may. if he knows not
how to ave as he gets, keep his nose
to the grindstone.'
Vessels large may venture more,
But little boats should keep near
1T is hard for an empty bag to
stand upright
Experience keeps a dear school,,
but fools will learn in M other
"'Remember that time Is money
We must all hang together, or
assuredly We shall all hang separ-
ately.'
Here Skugg lies snug
AS a bug in a rug
"'He that can have patience can
have what he will +
pride breakfasted with plenty,
dined with poverty n supped with
infamy.'
He that blows the Goals in quar-
rels he has nothing to do with has no
right to complain il the Sparks fly
in his face F
h e is much money given to be
laughed at, though h purchasers
don't know It. Witness AS fine horse,
and BIS fine house
"'Hast thou virtue? Acquire also
the graces and beauty of virtue
1.-The absent are never without
fault. nor the present, without excuse
Fl that would have a short Lent,
let him borrow money to be repaid at
Easter
"'Somc of the domestic evils of
drunkenness are houses without win
dows. gardens without fences. fields
without tillage, barns without roofs,
children without clothing, principles,
morals Or manners
"'If o know how to spend less
han you get, you have the philoso-
piers stone
"'Iet honesty and industry be thy
constant companions, and spend one
penny less than they clear gains; then
shall thy pocket begin to thrive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

ance bell from any other noise Of the
bell kind. And we can always tell
when the fire apparatus Is going home
from the firesby the different kind Of =
noise they make as readily as IL we
were looking out of the window at
them, which most of us do, although
we pretend not to.
we know when a fog is over the
city or when the air Is heavy with
frost without looking outdoors by the
way the engine whistles blow. We car
tell when a a has a flat wheel. And
men who drive motor cars can pick
out different makes by the sounds OF
the engines. and q identify the Diff
ferent kinds Of troubles passing carr
are heir to.
The ~cleverness Of woodmen il
largely overrated. They know the
sounds OF their world just as we know
the sounds Of ours. And that's all
there is to it. And I'll bet any Of us
could learn their sounds quicker than
they could ours"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Superiority OF S. D.
Guaranty Fund Law
Is Demonstrated

Mandan, N. D.. Jan. 1.-THE diff
ferepce in operation between the
North and South Dakota state bank
guaranty funds is noted in a news
item in the Mclaughlin, s.. D. Mes
senger quoting j. r. Shirley, former
cashier of the First State Bank of
Mclaughlin. now receiver of insolvent
banks at Scotland and Canova, S. d.,
who announced that "~depositors Of
over a half million in each bank<were
paid off in less than 80 days after
closing"
Under the Nonpartisan league ad-
ministration 100000 funds of the N.
d. guaranty fund commission was tied
up in the Bank of North Dakota for
nearly q year with depositors In not
ever the first of the closed banks paid
off.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

creditors will not insult. nor want op-
press, 0 hunger bite, nor nakedness
None breaches better than the
ant, and she say nothing"
The Flaneur lifted his eyebrows at
the latter, whereupon lefty said:
Here have I been preaching and
saying a lot, but remember, Ben said
it all. and we've been quoting him for
many, many YearS." ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

sonnet is made up Of farmers and
farm leaders and the other half Of in
dustries which r dependent on q
prosperous agriculture. y
Care. will be taken officials declared,
that the findings OF the conference
will be thoroughly considered in the
light, of their legal standing and they
will be finally promulgated with this
aspect in mind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
FARwELL HEARING JAN. 81.

Madison, Wis, Jan. 17.-Prelimin-
airy hearing on the charge of first de-
gree murder entered against IIartwell
Farwell, wealthy Vienna, Wis, farm
er, who on Saturday admitted in a
signed statement hat he had killed
Philip Houston of Windsor and at
tempted to burn his body in a hay
stack near Portage, was set for Jan
uary 81, by Judge A.. G. Hoppman in
Dane county superior court today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
Poor Richard Said a Mouthful
Think OF All TIL, Bright Thing. He Uttered Year. Ago
For Our Use Today.

#%saS4Is see by the papers that Benjamin Franklin was born ZIG years ag
today said lefty OConnor, legislator. attorney and quondam journalist, a.
The Herald Flaneur dropped into a. chair beside his desk. &
@.8T"I q just thinking of what Ben's mother said to him back there
those early days when he told her he va going o start a newspaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
When Luna Ruled Farm Destiny
Old Alppanac Gives Rule. For Planting And fiu.bandry
With The Neon AZ Guide.

i lisa long Jump from 1889 10 1929 and az strong Jump when think
9 O. t n. ogTe made in he world along the ines of Invention and science
at 9 n expensive university to major in hothuNVe or.a agriculture the rules
governing III planting, reapng and harvesting OFFS growing things remain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
BIG INCREASE IN
EPWORTH LEAGUE
CHAPTERS in SOUTH

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 17.-1n the
last four years Epworth league chap
tiers in the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, have increased 1,605
and membership 5S,584, according to
announcement by southern Methodist
headquarters preliminary to the meet
ing tomorrow at Memphis Of approx
mately $50 Epworth league leaders.
The meeting will last through Sum
day. Epworth league chapters ir the
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
now total $500, the announcement
said and memberships 10000.
Crime in Prussia has doubled. APP
! parently they weren't half trying
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

The Irish Free State might get a
few valuable ideas from the New
York color concert series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

local National Guard unit. Company
G. have been fitted out and r in use.
.Canteeh service has been installed and
a. loan organization formed for the
benefit of the company members.
A$two% reel motion picture and SER
sn1bnettets WA Ki3Sesnaf;in the First Pres
sbyterian church ON Sunday evening.
1t has been ANNOUNCED that an eight4
reel picture called "Satan's Scheme
two reels each Sunday. =
Mrs. IA. l. Haussatneu will enter
tain at, bridge. at two, functions on
Tuesday. The afternoon entertain
ment will start at .2:S0 and in tho
evening at 8 o'clock. X
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17

The Massachusetts, judge whe
ruled that women are. justified in
helping themselves to money from
their husbands pockets either must
be a bachelor or his wife isn't adj
dicted to the practice. Ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-17
ADYEkTISkAENI.
fine for Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from
neura gia. When those sharp pains So
shooting throughSyour head, just rub a
little Of this clean, white ointment on
your temples and neck.
he old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Get Musteroie At your drug store.
34& CSC inajars & tubes; hospital size;
-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

story under following head. China
pa wells coming back as biz -.
ducers after having gone in ~ %
water more than two year,
Auguila No. 1 on lot iG1 ,,aaso,
turned salt after being flo,v,Sg Ntei
one day in 1920, is now ou
skinned for 600 barrels 52e.li
Agwi No. s, lot 159. now ,,1.tiE
10000 barrels daily; Is expre,1J' a.
number OF other wells i'm Cb.r,.Iu u9
and Upper Amatlan will ae3.n
opened up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-06

plomacy and will extond the glad
hand to all the big concerns who de-
sire to make Tulsa headquarters
which, OF course Is the proper thing
to do. Mr.. Peters has offices on the
third floor OF the Exchange Nation.
al bank, adjoining those Of {. j.
Wrightsman. ono OF the most bril-.
liant operators in the list. aud who
has the reputation OF being able 10
make million at any time. and
also adjoining Tie offices occupied
by John Griffin OF the Griffin Pro-
duction company. 50 that there are
three OF the big mon located all I'm q
bunch.
Chinampa Wells Coming Back.
u,,-,t,fg, vfrFtuVo carrfo. fgttse