davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
Want Ad Rates ATE!
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= cents q 41Oay
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you to publication Ia hotn tne
AUTHORITARIAN
, CLOSlNG EOURS-Waht Al torms
; close every morning At 11:90 ~
the evening edition, and . o'elock
; every evening TOR the
, edition Lexcept Saturday W3Sn2
; forms csose II sS-p. N. for snnae
} TELEPHONE WANT Ape-Wsnt
, Ads are Ieceivsd BY phone, ~
ceived and collection viii Sc MADE
, at your home or Office 90 noon -
; Is convenient fer the collector 70
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
BAD DAY FOR LEFLEuRs.

Fargo, NJ d., July 25.-About the
IN time that sneak thieves were
lopting the Arthur LeFleur home here
Friday night, q thief jerked q wrist
watch from the hand of Mr.. LeFleur.s
for either ,offense. Although furniture
ri tipped over, clothes thrown about
In clothes-closets and the house ken-
orally torn up, nothing vas taken
from the home but : stickpin. Mr..
|LAFleIr sAid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
CHILD IS INJURED.

LENNON, SD, July 25.-Thrown
from the seat Of a wagon on which he
vas riding wh& the team started to
run, the ~two-year-old son of Leslie
Knutson suffered a fractured skull
when his head was crushed between
q wheel and the wagon box. He was
rushed to a hospital at Aberdeen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

There we're A.s6n TndiAn1 living Al
OreEon when the nj censns MaA
taken. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NoTI0E TO CREDITORS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA)

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA)
County Of Grand Forks
IN COUNTY COURT
c. Okell. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given by Margaret
E. Bennett, executrix Of the estate Of
Adelaide c. Okell. deceased, to the cred
itors Of. and all persons having claims
against said deceased. to present them,
with the necessary vouchers to the said
Margaret E. Bennett at Grand Forks,
North Dakota within six months after
the first publication Of this notice.
Dated July Sth,>1922.
Margaret E. Bennett,
Executrix.
tFirst publication July 18th. 1929
(July 1l-1S-25-Aug. 1. 1929
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

OTdoS ma Notco Fof AaaF4nr Final
Account OF Administrator or
Executor.
State Of North Dakota, County Of Grand
Forks, IS. $50
In County Court.
In the matter Of the. Estate of +. VII.
liam Bloch, Deceased: John Him,
= e. H. Bloch and E. l.. Bloch, petit
TONERS VS.. George w, Bloch. Hottie
G: Bloch, Edwin F. Bloch. Dora s.
Bloch and all other persons inter-
ested in said estate, RESPONDENTS.
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondents:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
a a Means OF Finding Tenants, Buyers nd Hep-Ierld Want Ads Have No Equal. Ad
.M # @ - North DakonS Greatest Classified Section
Advertise in The Herald,
o o RENT.

3 VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS FOR
rent, heat. Either offices or residence.
. Call A.. A.. Purchase, Mgr, Northwest
ern Bell Telephone Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

HAVE BUNCH OF SHEEP FOR SALE.
or will let out on shares IL taken i'm
mediately. Phone 25-F-12.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

ONE CARLOAD OF HEAVY DRAFT
horses for sale at Great Northern
stock yards.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
LOST AMI FOUND.

YOUNG MARES FOR SALE CHEAP.
Call 1881. 49, ~ Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

BELGIAN HARES-BLACK FLEMISH
Giants. g. Rluckmore, 21S n. 9th st:
Phone l5S1-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

ONE FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOM
downstairs suitable for two. S13 First
Ave. Phone 2395W. IT,"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

SINGLE NORWEGIAN WOMAN wants
work as housekeeper or cook through
harvest. Altne Anderson. Hatton, N.
D., Box So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25

LosT-oPEN FACE wArcH ON
reward If returned to Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.

MARRIED COUPLE WANTS WORK
through harvesting n t%hreshtng as
separator man and cook. Verne Anker,
213 kittson Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-25
BATHS
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR sAuE-BAKERY AND coNFEG-
tionery doing good business. II TAX
Small line Of groceries. Write 34s
Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
CLUB IS HOST
TO DELEGATES
AT NOONLUNCH
Kiwanis Entertains Laundry
Association Visitors at
Rainbow.

The Great Falls Kiwanis club Mon
day was host at its weekly luncheon
at Hotel Rainbow to officials of the
state and national associations of
laundry owners, who are in Great
Falls to attend the annual convention
Of the Montana organization. The
visitors were introduced by George
Dahler of Great Falls, secretary of the
state association.
A short address was given by W. H.
Collins Of San Francisco. president Of
that the greatest thing in business to-
day is cooperation. The national as
ISOLATION. he said. now has 1880 mem
bers in the United States and Canada
and by their combined efforts have
effectually raised the standard of the
laundry business. 1t will continue to
improve. he declared. through the
power of cooperation. He discussed
the chemical research being made
under the organizations auspices, and
also the study of washing materials,
textiles and power engineering.
All of the visiting laundry men either
were Kiwanians or had immediate
relatives who are active in the organi-
zation. Luke G%OOdheart is not a
Kiwanian, but they call him the grand
father of the Denver club as his son
is the president Of the organization
there. He spoke of Denver's candidacy
for the mex international convention
of Kiwanis and stated that his city
expects to be elected for the 1924
convention.
The Rev. Father NJ. T. O'Brien gave
a brief description of his recent visit
to Constantinople. but for want Of
time terminated his address near the
beginning and will complete the story
at the lei luncheon.
A musical program was carried out
in which Miss Marjory Grover gave
two violin numbers and F~ranklyn Hunt
and Mrs. J. A. Claudon each sang
two solos. Oscar Merrick and Archie
Fritz were the accompanies. Ray
Duggan was program chairman for
the day and introduced those who con-
tributed to the musical program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
SCHOOLS OPEN
SEPTEMBER 5:
1911 TEACHERS
Enrolment Expected to BE
Around $500; Offer No
New Courses.

With all but two vacancies in tn.
teaching staff filled and appointment,
made for these, the city schools will
open September >, the FIRST Tuesday
after Labor day. according TO an
nouncement made Monday by s. d
Largent. city superintendent of schools
Teachers will number 191. no increase
in the staffs having been made. it is
anticipated the enrolment for the com
ing term will not greatly exceed that
of last year. which was between $500
and $500 pupils.
The school curriculum will be the
same as that of last year. no new
courses having been added for the com
ing term. 1t is probable that special
classes in various subjects will be start.
ed if there is a demand for them.
Bruce Millikan, formerly superinten-
dent of the Butte schools. will be prin-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
LAUNDRY'S aim
IS TO- FURNISH
SERVICE TOWNE
Object Is the Same as Public
Utilities Corporation, Dele
gates Told.

There never was q period Of de-
| preston in this country without a sill
YER lining and it was the laundry in
dustry of the United States which met
the depression of the last few years
with a larger capital investment, Il high
err efficiency, more widely understood
standards and a better service" {. W
Towne, advertising manager of the
Montana Power company, told the
members of the Montana Laundry
Owners association in convention at
Hotel Rainbow Monday afternoon.
His discussion was on advertising
and selling of service and his talk
brought out the similarity between the
work of power laundries in selling
service and of the public utility com
panies of the United States in doing
the same thing.
Recommends Brass Pipe
He also mentioned to the laundry
men the advantages Of equipping their
plants with brass piping instead of the
old style iron pipe. He explained that
brass pipe will carry water without
rusting, which prevents damage to
clothing in the wash processes, and
also surprised his hearers with the
news that it costs only a trifle more
than iron pipe and lasts many times
longer. He was insistent, however, on
the use of a trademarked brand of
brass pipe. saying that the trademark
is a guarantee, while non-trademark
brass pipe is liable to split or crack.
Brass piping is coming more and
more into use every day and in power
laundries its installation is a service
for the customer, as it is a permanent
antidote against rust and also pro-
vides for fewer renewals of piping in a
laundry. He brought home the small
difference in price of brass piping when
he explained that it costs only $50 more
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

, believing that the housewife does no,
know what good laundry work is. She
knows just as much about the proper
laundering of her linens and clothes as
You do about turning ont good work
Tyner then dwelt on the bulk system
Of handling family washing. that is by
separating it as it comes in. into diff
ferent classes and handling zach cIa 50
separately.
Give Thorn What They Want
Howard Wilson. head of the Cascade
laundry of Des Moines. Ia. who has
risen from the bottom to the ton of
the business, spoke of giving the house
wife her choice of many kinds of laun-
dry service and seeing that she gets
the kind she wants and the kind which
gives her the better results.
II say. let us be equipped to sell
them any service Howard said. He
then told of some novel methods he
employs in showing housewives the
various kinds of washing available in
a well equipped power laundry. "Some
times. in bad weather. we take a little
advantage of the housewife-in this
way" he said, and added, when a
bundle comes in ordered wet wash
We do it rough dry, but make no diff
INC SoSt " NHC housewife,
The difference is pointed out to her.
however, in a slip attached to the bum
die and she is invited to make use of
it. Education is something that no
one can take away. Circumstances
may at some time prevent the customer
having done just what she wants, but
she will never forget about your va
riOus services
A description of the various services
followed and of prices of each in va
rlous communities and reasOns for
them. He closed his discussion with a
story Of his efforts TO procure new
business by obtaining from every pos
sible source the names of new pros
poets and of following them up by per-
sOnal solicitation after a letter had
paved the way. He spoke Of his sales
manager in his laundry who checks I'D
on every bundle received for the first
m and follows it with a personal
call on the customer 10 explain the
services which may be had.
80 Plants Represented
Much discussion followed Towards
talk which was greatly appreciated by
the Montana men.
Representatives of 80 laundries in
Montana and other cities registered
Midday morning when the convention
started. The list includes:
r. H. Tyner, Cincinnati, O.; W. L..
Johnson. Great Falls; ". ]. Tiffany.
Aberdeen, S. d.; f. II. Carr, Great
Falls; p. A. Stewart. Chicago: II. r.
Webb, Minneapolis; C. II. Burnley. For
syth: George j. Longfellow, Denver;
John j. Sullivan, Denver: J.. NJ. Hud-
son. Anaconda: H. II. Topel. Helena:
William O,Neill. Whitefish: A. G. Fox.
Great Falls: H. A. Dotseth. Great
Falls: 6. j. Goar. LaSalle, H.; George
p. Durham. Great Falls: Carl c. Ms
sler. Butte; Andrew p. Bobbett; F. C.
Matt. Miles City; E. B. Byrne, Butte;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Sentenced to Jail
for Year or. Less
on Desertion Count

Ira d. Larkin. who pleaded guilty in
district court Friday to the desertion
of his wife and two minor children, was
sentenced to not more than one year
nor less than six months in the county
Jail by District Judge J.. r. Leslie in
district court Monday. Larkin was ar
rested in Los Angeles recently and re-
turned here on a fugitive warrant to
stand trial for the desertion of hi,
children.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
to equip a $4,000 dwelling with brass
nan with other kinds of piping.
Must Have Good Will


The similarity of laundries and pub
lie service organizations is that they
both sell service, in addition to a com
modify. he stated.
To sell service to the public the ven
der must have the good will of the
pubic. THE only way to get a square
deal is TO lay all the facts on the table
and That is by frankness in advertising.
Talk on the quality of your service
Mr.. Towne told the laundrymen. He
also told how they may emphasize their
contract with the public to perform a
piece OF household drudgery by a con-
sfructive, systematic, educational cam
paisn IN the local papers, by theh pur-
chase OF flxed space through the year.
lie suggested that they should adver-
use at least three times a week, that
they should adopt a slogan, and how
their advertising may describe the I'M
lovely side of washing, her telling
what the power laundry can do.
Invite Visits to Plant
Advertising of this kind should be a
serial, should be interesting and con-
tlnued until readers become accustomed
to it and then look forward to the ad-
vertisements, he said. He also urged
that such advertising should be illus
trated if possible, tell what each proc
ess is and some of the obstacles to be
overcome and how they are mastered.
Invitations to the public to visit the
plant was also urged by the speaker,
and in that way as well as through 9TH
ers to sell the organization to the pub
lie through the personnel that repre-
sents the laundry.
"One crouch can undo thousands of
dollars worth Of advertising" Mr..
Towne pointed out.
George Durham of the National
laundry of Great Falls spoke of the
daily influx of new ideas in his business
and told the association that he be-
lieved the brass pipe installations
should be investigated with a view to
adopting it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

cipal of Central high school. He was
appointed several months ago and will
succeed l.. G. Cook, who resigned to
accept a position in Minneapolis. Mr.
Millikan is regarded in educational cir
cles as one Of the best school men in
the northwest and Mr.. Largent is 0 N
fldent of a successful year at the high
school under his leadership.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
HUMPHREY BROUGHT HERE

James Humphrey. arrested in Lewis
town Saturday by Sheriff Billy Woods
of Fergus county and held for Sheriff
Bob Gordon on a charge of the alleged
passing of a bad check here last week,
was returned t Great Falls Monday
in the custody of Deputy Sheriff Her
bert Locke and placed in the county Jail
He will be held for trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

". McDale, Forsyth: r. L. Bird, Den
yer; F. G. Cline. Billings; II. Pauline,
Kalispell; D. w. Hogan, Lewistown:
Luke Goodheart. Denver: r. 3. Camp
bell, Sheridan, Wyo.; H. w. Evans.
Wyandotte, Mich: NJ. H. Gillespie, Min
neapolis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
IS CHARGED.

Helen Leone Fischer filed suit for
divorce in district court Monday from
Roy Walker Fischer. alleging in the
complaint that her husband left her
more than a year ago and has refused
to contribute to her support since that
time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
A FOR CAMPSITE.

r. c. Hubbard and family of 1900
First venue north left Sunday for
Campsite where they will camp for
the next two weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
TUT FROM CAMP.

street south returned Sunday from a
two weeks camping trip in the High
wood mountains, near the town of
Highwood.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14

said the majority.of "a I'm the Senate
refuted the theory that the Newberry
decision had been inspired by reasons
of party exigencies.
"F'or three years" he added. "the
press OF the country ana honest. de-
cent men and women everywhere
have been inquiring II seats in the
United States Senate are for sale and
asserting that the honor of the Senate,
Of the State of Michigan and of the
nation was at stake in the Newberry
case. Regardless of the shame and
infamy in which they involve tEeir
party and this Administration the
Republican majority after three years
of cool deliberation brazenly answered
in the Affirmative
The national chairman, ignoring the
scandal over the election OF Demo-
cratic Senator Clark Of Montana.
wound up his statement with the as
sertion that "only the Democratic
party can be depended upon to guard
and uphold the public morals, the
purity of the ballot box and the honor
Of the United States Senate and the
American nation"
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
INDICT MINERS CHIEFS
ON TREASON CHARGES
West Va. Grand Jurors Ex-
pected to Bring Other Bills.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
WHEELING. W. va. JAN. 13.-Follow-
ing the indictment to-day at Logan of
Frank keeney, president Fred Mooney
secretary, and A. c. Porter of the South
erf West Virginia district of the United
Mine Workers of America. on treason
charges it was stated by A. NJ. Belcher,
legal representative of coal mining in
terests, that similar indictments will be
sought against men connected with the
United Mine Workers In the Ohio, west
ern Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois
fields. These men are alleged to have
conspired together with West Virginia
miners In planning and executing the
armed march of last fall.
Harold W. Houston of Charleston
counsel to the United Mine Workers
termed the Logan treason indictments as
"opera bouffe"
These indictments are only jokes
said Houston. There Is nothing In the
allegations against Keeney and Mooney
that could be termed treason"
While no date has been set ii Is ex-
pected that the arraignment on the
treason charges Will take place next
Monday at Logan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
the time came he would prove that he
had not done anything wrong.

the time came he would prove that he
had not done anything wrong.
II never defrauded anybody cut of
anything" said Garvey. II don't need
to do anything like that. 1t is not neces-
sary. I have the brains to create some
thing out of nothing. / do not have to
be dishonest"
Besides Garvey the speakers were the
Rev. c. II. Duvall. who said that he
spoke as an expert on the humanI race
by virtue of having baptized $4,000 of
them. and Mrs. Henrietta Bayliss. Both
are officers of the Improvement Associa-
tion and have been associated with
Garvey in his enterprises for several
years.
They praised Garvey as the negro
Moses who would lead the black race
out of the wilderness into the promised
land of Africa, and urged the members
of the Improvement Association not to
believe any charges against him.
From the Offices Of the association in
SO West 137th street, in the afternoon.
Garvey gave out long typewritten
statement. headed. Cause OF Arrest of
Marcus Garvey by Pfotters of His Own
Race" in which he traced the progress
Of the negro race from the days Of
slavery to the present time, deploring
the fact that the race never has had a
group consciousness and htis been ex-
plotted by negro politicians and preach
ers. The negro politicians and preach
ers. he declared. plotted against him and
now have succeeded in having him ar
rested. They used "cohtemptible meth
ods." he said. but he said he would cir,
cumvent them and that right would
triumph.
II appeal to the American people for
justice" he added.
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
5000 NEGROES YELL
LOYALTY TO GARVEY
Promoter Gets Promises OF
Money Aid and Swears He
Has Done No Wrong.

More than 5000 negroes. members of
the Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation and other organizations pro-
moted by Marcus Garvey. swore fealty
TO him last night at meeting in Liberty
Hall in 100 West Thirty-eishth street,
then slsoutingly voiced their opinion that
he is innocent of wrongfuIly using the
mails. a charge on which he was ar
rested on Thursday by United states
Marshal. The negroes gave Garvey a
vote Of confidence and said that they
would stick by him to the last cent and
the last man.
Garvey was the principal speaker CT
the meeting. While he did not 20 def
initely into details he said he had suffici
ent proof to show that the charges were
the result of a plot laid by his enemies
while he was in the West indies last
summer. He denied everything that
mas been charged and said that when
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
STANLEY SAYS HARDING
RESCUED NEWBERRY
Declares 1t Was ReUdrd for
Saving Adminisfruti0n.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The Senate resolu-
ton seating Truman III. Newberry was
attacked in an address to-day by sem
ator A. o. Stanley QKentucky) as the
latest example of Hardingesque wab-
bling"
I'VE are told said Senator Stanley.
that the President was the real author
Of this anomalous resolution just passed
by the Senate at once daTning ana
saving the Senator from Michigan. We
can feel some sympathy. suppose. for
an Administration which comes to the
rescue of one who has saved it's bacon
in time of direct need,
..The League of Nations was repudi-
ated through the organization OF the
Senate ana not through its conversion,
and the Senate was organized by one
votes vote that was out on bail.
1.-THE Harding followers accused
Woodrow Wilson of weary wabbling.
There is certainly no danger of the
present President growing weary OF
wabbling. for that is his natural gait
The New York herald., 1922-01-14
RANGERS CLAMP LID
ON BOOM OIL TOWN
Told to Shoot Those Who
Break From, Detention Camp.

MExIA, Tex. Jan. 13 (Associatcd
Press) The lid was clamped down
tight IN this boom oil town tonight
when the small force of State Rangers
on duty since last Saturday to enforce
martial law was reinforced by about
forty State Guardsmen.
Tho Guardsmen were told by Brig
Gen. Jacob F. Wolters they were as
signed to guard prisoners at the deten-
ton camp and IL it was necessary to
prevent escapes they should shoot and
that miss would mean court martial.
Mexia was a sleepy little town of
5000 population in October, 1921. Now
IT is bustling city OF 10000, due to oil
developments here.
There are six miles OF new derricks.
driIlers' outfits. tents, wooden buildings
and people where once theirs was the
open prairie. A survey of all local lurn-
ber men shows that building completed
or contracted for since october / totals
between $500, 900 and $5,0O0.0o0.
Gambling and drinking halls until now
were filled with dancing girls and were
open every night 'tsitNFta1 nl4tEt1lTc