davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
DRY GOODS MEN TO HOLD
NATIONAL TRADE FAIR
Slogan to Be Better Goods az
LoUer Prices.

An effort 10 offer better goods ~
lower prices 10 the buying public will he
made by the National Retail Dry Goods
Association through the method Of hold
ing a national trade fair next August.
either in this city or In Chicago, in
which virtually all Of the larger dry
gooGS and department stores will par
ticipate. The actual work Of planning
the fair. the first OF it's kind ever to be
held in this country. started yesterday
with the appointment OF Col. Michael
Friodsam. president OF y. Altman q
Co. as chairman OF tho general exccu-
tive committee for the fair.
The fair Is said to be the outgrowth
Of discussions held by various retail
merchants at their convention held here
last February. Yesterday Jesse Isidor
Straus president OF II. II. Macy & Co.
and head Of the National Retail Dry
Goods Association. stated definitely that
the exposition for the buyers and sellers
had been finally decided upon, He said
also that if the project proves success
rul the idea Of making Vt semi-annual
event will be seriously considered by the
association. IT is quite probable that
another fair will be held next January,
contingent on the success of tho first
fair next August.
That the method proposed will clint
nate both buying and selling costs by
presenting merchandise to the consumer
direct Is the opinion of those in charge
of the plan. Through this system II y
believed that the retailers can lower
their buying costs and the wholesale
merchants reduce their selling costs IN
q material degree.
According to Col. Friedsam. tho affair
will prove a double edged implement ~
economy" Vt is pointed out that greater
number OF purchases BY the public. with
tho costs OF buying and selling reduced
ror both wholesaler and retailer. mean
cheaper goods FOR the consumer and an
equitable profit for the dealer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

angler battle that will quicken his
pulse and make him think life we'll
worth living.
There is no finer physical and men
tai tonic than a day on a trout
stream. A well filled creel is desir-
able, but not always obtainable. The
true disciple OF IzAAK WALTON will
be content with whatever fortune
sends him. The memories Of good
days will more than make amends
for lean ones.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
The Name of Vanderbilt.
Hollands Rule for Capital Letters
Differs From That Used Here.

TO THE NEW York HERALD In refer
ence to the letter from Clarence ID.
Ievey. who is in possession OF a letter
written 70 him in 1885 by Commodore
Vanderbilt in which the name is spelled
Van Der Bit l would say az a Dutch
man by birth that In Holland the name
Vanderbilt Is written wander Bit, only
the word Bit with a capital. In this
country, however, In all Dutch names
commencing with Van or Van Der the
word Van starts with a capital only.
like Vanderbilt. II. WINpEMrLLER.
NYAcE, March 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

given for "Chas. T. White Apr. Z, 1851.
at Booths Theater." on which occasion
TIE principal Dramatic, Variety and
Minstrel Performers in the City" ap-
peared. together with j. X. Emmet.
James ONeill. Mitchclls COLLINS. John
Wild. Professor Harry NJ. Parker and
his dogs. the Russian Athletes, Ber-
nard Sloman and oofty Gooft (Gus
Phillips), all practically forgotten now.
HERBERT s. RENToN.
NEW ROCHELLE. March 21
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
The Margaret Fuller Memorial.

To THE NEw York HERALD The lot
ter OF Kenyon West concerning the Mar
garet Fuller memorial at Point o Woods,
Fire Island Beach. will think result IN
some attempt to replace the structure.
which was totally destroyed by great
storm two or three years ago
THOMAS VAL JOHNSON.
NEWARK, y. j., March 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

Nine. JorFRE, out in Seattle, took the
market basket in her hand to provide
for her distinguished husband raoal:
sausage, green onions. carrots. lott ice.
Meat balls lightened and navorc, with
chopped onions, a roughace Il ga:able
on the side. followed by AID, the
dressing mixed by his wife, s.t forth
a simple dinner welcomed. 10 oe sure,
by the Marshal. and should be L hint
for the chefs who are composing
menus OF stately banquets for him on
his Canadian tour.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

A Spring wind comes again
With pranSishness TO greet;
IT lifts the hats OF men
And rolls them down the street.
The angels ~ tho sky
Before Il hsyc TO dof,
IT loves to wander by
And blow q halo on.
And mermen IN the sea
Ms antics much deplore
II takes their caps IN glee
And dashes them ashore.
MclsANpsuRGH WILSON.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Los Angeles Figures.
Dallas Uses Them TO Show What a
Mighty City II VIII BE.
Fronl the pallns Ne,rs.


When a Californian isn't talking eli
mate he is pretty likely to be boosting
real estate or figuring population. THE
New York HERALD has found Los
Angeles real estate man who got his
pencil and paper to working and proved
that in 1880 Los Angeles will have
more people than New York. He figures
1t out beautifully. From 1910 to 1920
Los Angeles grew so per cent. larger
while New York only grew 20 per cent.
Assuming that the same rates OF prog
ress continue up until 1890. Los Angeles
will have population OF 19.5iS.000
while New York will have only i6,sO0,-
600. Thereupon THE NEW YORK HERALD
says:
simple. isn't IT,? All little Los Angeles
has 10 do is set pace % eighty miles
an hour while New York Jogs along at
one-fourtll that speed. But speeding is
often disastrous. and what IL Los An
Eeles develops engine trouble?
But wait a bit. Dallas increased be-
tween 20 and so per cent. during the
10000 decade. Rockoned at that rate
Dallas will have q few people herself
when It comes to be 1880. But as long
as we are figuring what are few esti-
mates between figurers? 1t is COM
monty conceded that Dallas has grown
10000 this year and last year. At that
rate Dallas would be city or $4,000
in 1880. or at rate OF increase equal
to about 125 per cent. BY maintaining
that rate OF increase Dallas will easily
be city OF 20.O0o,ooO people by 1880,
thus overtopping Los Angeles's poor
19.54S,000 and outdistanclng the measly
16,s00.000 OF New York.
Aren't figures intercsting2
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Wood Boring Bivalves.
Ships May Have Brought Destructive
MOliusks From Panama.

TO THE NEW York HERALD: Green
heart wood from British Guiana is proof
against teredos. owing to pungeut or
acrid content Of the wood, and even in
tropical waters, where these pests are
far more abundant and destructive than
in the north. greenheart spiles and bulk
heads which have been in use for nearly
century remain unaffected by ship
worms.
owing largely TO this hundreds OF
tons of greenheart from Guiana were
used in the construction of the Panama
Canal. It seems to me that this wood
might be more widely used for subma-
rine work in the north and that its prop
critics and advantages have been greatly
overlooked.
Another matter Is also OF interest.
This Is the fact that a great deal OF
damage laid to teredos in southern
waters Is really due to bivalve mollusk
OF the genus Pholas, which bores holes
more than an inch IN diameter IN wood
and even in hard rocks. have seen
rood and rock taken from the Panama
Canal which were fairly rlddled by these
big handsome shells, and as several Of
the descriptions OF depredations of ship
worms in this vicinity indicate the work
OF Pholas | should not be at all sur
prlsed IL these bivalves had been intro
duced to northern waters on ships pass
ing through the Panama Canal.
Even IL the Pholas did not survive our
northern winters. they might well cause
vast amount OF damage during one
season when we consider that they are
many times the size of the common
teredo. and that the latter, as my father.
Professor Nerrill. points out, will de-
stroy timbers and boards in a few
months. A. HYATT VERRf1.L
New York. March 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
&. Van DerblIi.

TO THE NEW YoRH HERALD: have
had In my possession until recently a
mortgage that was assigned by Commo-
dore Vanderbilt TO my father In 1863,
In which he signed himself c. Van Der
bllt. In that instance he used no cap
itsl y in his name, though he used a
capital ID. NJ ID. n.
GOSHEN, March 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New YorlS-.Rain to-day:
tomorrow fair, not much change in tenn
perature; northwest gales to-day,
For New Jersey-Rain to-day: to-mor-
row fair not much change in tempera-
ture. West and northwest gales to-
morrow.
For Northern New England-Rain or
snow to-day; tomorrow fair. not much
change in temperature strong easterly
winds and gales shifting TO westerly.
For Southern New lsngland-Tiair or
snow to-day: Tomorrow fair. not much
change In temperature; shifting gales
becoming west and northwest.
For Western New York-Ran or snow
to-day; tomorrow fair. with slowly ris-
ing temperature.
WAsHlNcToN, March 3l.--Pressurs
continues abnormally low to-day in the
vicinity of Newfoundland and it remained
high over New England This pressure
distribution has been attended by snow
or rain In the North Atlantic States, the
lake region ana the upper Mississippi
Valley
The disturbance central over Lake
Erie tonight will move eastward. at
tended by rain or snow in the North
Atlantic States and the lower lake re-
gion. and rain along the middle Atlantic
coast Saturday. Otherwise generally
fair weather will prevail in the States
east OF the Mississippi River tomorrow
ard Sunday.
Northwest storm warnings to P. NJ.
Baltimore to Cape Hatteras Storm
over upper Ohio Valley and lower lake
region moving rapidly eastward. Strong
northwest winds and probably gales late
tonight and tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

There can be no objection to social
welfare and other organizations in
dorsing voluntary public theater CEN
sorship. But some will ask. Why this
delayed Endorsement? Since the first
theater opened its doors. if it had any
to open. the drama has been under
public censorship. which has brought
renown or oblivion to plays. players
and authors.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

The Associated rrcss IL exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of oil news dis
rntchrs orcdited 10 " or not otherwise
rreditpd In thl1 paper and also the local
news published hcrein.
An tights " republication ~ rpccial ds-
hatcher herein arc also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Then Centralized Government Went Into
Effect

Fountain mn correspondence Crossctt tArk.)
Observer.
; Mr. State Wright Mcfian or warren anil
Miss Hazel Morrow Of This place wcrr mar.
ritd Sunday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Trinls Of Youth.

JOHNNY had to believe In Santa Claus for
pa and now have TO 10 to the circus for
him
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
NoluntnrN straphangers.
The Spring wind.

Tommy--Gee. are all these people standing
because they got spanked?
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
LoCAL wEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, ~
recorded by the official thermometer, u
shown In the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

lltPhest temperature, 81, ar 1ltlo a. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 49, at midnight.
Average temperature, 81.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01

rHE NEw IoRK HEsVLp was founded by
the sole property or its founder until his
death, in 1872. when his son. also James
Gordon Bennett. succeeded 10 the ownership
nf the paper, which remained in his hands
until his DEATH III 1918. THE HERALD be-
came fle property of Frank a. Munsey. its
prese MT owner, in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Rainfall

observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations. taken at p. M. yesterday,
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26
Continued Next Weew)
Man IN PRISON
''C|v|LLY Dead

That man in prison is civilly
dead, and hence cannot appear
in court and his bondsmen should
not be required to forfeit bond for
his nonappearance in court under
such circumstances, is the holding of
the North Dakota supreme court in
reversing the decision of Judge Chas.
M. Cooley in Cass county district
court in the case Of George Williams,
charged with carrying concealed
weapons.
Williams was released from the
Cass county Jail on $1,000 cash bonds
which his wife had borrowed and put
up to get him out Of Jail. He went
to Minneapolis, was arrested and SEN
fenced to prison for life for bank
robbery. Being in prison, he was I'M
able to appear when his case was
called for trial in Cass county dis
trict court last November and the
bail was declared forfeited
The supreme court in an opinion
by Judge Robinson, held that the
Cass county erred in not returning
the bail money to Mrs. Williams,
Birdzell and Christianson dissent. In
his opinion Judge Robinson held that
the amount Of bail fixed for the
offense alleged was grossly excess
sive."
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26
WRITE FRIENDS
OF HARVEST JOBS

AS method of bringing the best
possible class of harvest workers in
to the state Governor r! A. Nestos
and the Farmers organization of the
state are collaborating in request
to the people of --orth Dakota that
they write to their friends in Iowa,
Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin tell
ing them Of the needs in the state,
of the wages to be paid and time it
would be best to arrive in the harvest
fields.
This method of procedure, it is be-
lieved will gain a far better class of
harvest and threshing labor than
would be possible through any other
method of reaching distant places. It
will also be possible to afford Wild
er distribution over the state by this
method, instead, of having congestions
at one or two points.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26

ECONOMICAL

Bismarck, N. D., July 26.-Cam.
paigning for nominations in North
Dakota is not terribly expensive to
candidates., according to their state
merits filed with the secretary OF
state according to law. However, the
statements do not necessarily include
advertising in the publicity pamphlet
though some included this expense
in their reports-nor expenditures by
, organizations for them.
Alex Mcdonald, veteran in North
Dakota politics, who was candidate
for senator in the Emmons-K idder
district, spent just two cents, he said
in his statement. The two cents was
the cost of stamp attached to the
letter which he mailed to to the secre-
tary of state containing his expense
account.
"And," added Alex with written
smile, II should like to have the state
return this"
Senator Porter J. McCunber, in his
statement, said that of the total of
$1,085 expended by him personally
81 900 was "cash contributed by my
self to assist in nominating a full
state and federal ticket, so far as that
ticket was nominated at the James
town convention, including my candi-
.dacy for United States senator"
Baker Spen4 Nothing
Senator 3. F. Baker. NOnDartisan
candidate for governor, said he did
not spend a cent, that publicity
pamphlet and all other expenses were
paid for by the Nonpartisan league"
Expenses of some Of the candi-
dates, which are not comparable in
all respects because some did and
some did not include expense of ad-
vertising in the publicity pamphlet,
following: Governor R. A. Nestos,
1927; H. F. Stegner, s316; Charles
Simon, democratic nominee, nothing;
attorney general, Geo. F: Shafer,
s54.60; P. F. Garberg, $23.50; L. J.
Wehe, $91.25; senator Ormsby Nc
Harg, sS95.79; Lynn Frazier,
$349. 80; candidates for state offices,
J. A. Hooker $7s.o5; Gaius Wooledge,
$735.22; N. ]. Bothne, $30.40; Svein-
bjorn Johnson, 207.25; L. E. Baird
zell, $296.s6; A. G. Burr, $34.37; M. J.
Englert, $24.75; Judge Robinson,
$1o2.45; Judge Cole $61.50; Judge
Nuessle, $13a.17; Martha Fulton,
$144.63; Frank Hyland $114.50;
Thomas Hall, $4,000; H. H. Aaker,
$685.! H. c. johnson, $1,000; D. C.
Poindexter, 5000; Obert Olson,
'$395.91; John Steen $44s.9O; S. L.
Nuchols, $105.73; S. A. Olsness,
s110;oH. G. Carpenter, s64.2O. Silver
Serumgard $105.55; J. A. Kitchen,
$229.50; Frank Milholland, $135; Fay
Harding, $3.50: C. w. Mcdonnell,
$685.; candidates for congress, o. B.
Burtness, $4,000; P. A. Moeller,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26
EMBEZZLING r. C.
FUNDS CHARGED

Mohall, N. D., July discharged
with embezbzling $500 funds of the
Renville county chapter of the
American Red Cross, Conrad Iverson
former secretary-treasurer of the
organization and former vice-presi-
dent of local bank that closed some
time ago, waived preliminary examin-
alton and was bound over to the dis
trict court under $4,000 bail. Con-
plant was signed by J. D. Taylor,
deputy county auditor and present
Red Cross secretary, who replaced
Iverson three months ago when ma
tional headquarters of the American
Red Cross demanded the resignation
Of Iverson.
An audit of the Red Gross books
was made by w. F. Kreuger, an
evxpert accountant of Minot, and the
alleged shortage discovered. It is
charged that defalcations cover
period of three years and the dis
covery was not mjde until last
spring. Three audits during Iver-
sons incumbency reported the books
in proper condition.
Following the displacement of
Iiverson demand for restitution was
made by J. D. Taylor, under instruc-
tion from Chicago Red Cross head
quarters.
Field Representative Mitchell of
the Red Cross has spent considerable
time in Mohall checking up the stu
alton. It is stated that on offer of
settlement which was termed un-
satisfactory was rejected by the
executive committee of the county
organization. j. R. Gregg Of Sher-
wood is chairman of the county
committee.
States Attorney Percy S. Crewe
states that VERSIONS trial will come
up at the next term of court which
will be either in the fall or winter.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26
MOTHER OF 26
CHILDREN DIES
IN CAVALIER

Cavalier, NJ D., July 2e. Mrs. Mar
cisse Hebert, aged IS, mother of 26
children, joint owner with her hus-
band of part of the land on which the
city of Cavalier now stands, is dead.
The Herberts came here 43 years
ago. The husband attained the age
Of 90 years, passing away five years
ago. Nearly all Of the members Of
the immense family are still living,
many in Pembina county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26

Lettuce
First, w. H. Brown.
Second, John Steffen.
Red Onions
.FirsN N. c. Atherson, Churchs
Ferry.
Second, Mrs. c. E. Mattson.
Yellow Onions
First, Mrs. John Bryn.
Second, Hollinger Bros.
White Onions
Fist, ]. H. Horne and Sons,
Second, Francis Steffen.
Rhubarb
First, Pete Elverum.
Second, John Brown.
Seed Onions
Second, E. J. Murphy.
Belgian Spinach
First, E. j. Murphy.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26
TWINE DOES NOT
MEASURE OUT

Rolla Star: For a comparison of
the length of prison and Mccormick
Standard twines, Dixon Bros. secured
q ball from sack of Prison Irvine
sold in Rolla and measuring the same
were surprised to find that after the
Prison Irvine had run out there was
just ga lb. of Mccormick Irvine left.
This would make the Mccormick ball
375 feet longer than the Prison ball
and figuring 10 inches to tie bund-
lie, the Mccormick ball would tie
about $50 more bundles of grain.
Both balls are labelled 500 feet to
the pound. Now if this was a can of
tomatoes shipped into the state by an
outside corporation the state would
prosecute or compel them to mark
the contents correctly. A little pub
licity along this line may have the
effect Of causing the officials in the
Prison Irvine plant to adjust their
machinery so that when farmer
buys 500 feet Of Irvine he gets it.
Lets Try Pills
Doctor-My dear sir, nothing but
an operation will save your life.
Patient-what will it cost?
Doctor-About five hundred dol
ars.
Patient-But have only hundred
dollars.
Doctor-1n that case, let's see what
pills will do.-Calif. Retail Drug
Journal.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26

NyC
First, E. j. Murphy.
Second, Mrs. Floral M. Rance, Web.
ster.
Flax q
First, E. J. Murphy.
Second, D. A. Prete.
Third, Mrs. Flora M. Rance, Web.
ster.
Speltz
First, E. ]. Murphy.
Barley, 6 row
First, Mrs. F. R. Rance, Webster
Second, E. ]. Murphy.
Third, D. A. Prete.
Barley, 2 row
First, Mrs. N. Tufford.
Alfalfa
First, Hollingcr Bros.
Second, E. j. Murphy.
Timothy
First, Hollinger Bros.
Second, E. j. Murphy.
Hog Millet
First. I. M, Rasmussen, Doyon.
Siberian Millet
First, E. j. Murphy.
Oats
First, Frank Steinhaus, Crary.
Second, E. j. Murphy.
Third, Jack Smith.
Beans
First, second and third, E. J. Muir
ply.
First, G. L. Murphy.
Corn, Northwestern Dent
First, Frank Reading, Penn.
Second, o. P. A. Borstad.
Third, August Warmack.
Corn, MINI. Is
Filst, C. o. Anreson.
Second, Otto Garske.
Third, j. R. Cox. =
Corn, White Dent
First, C. ]. Cruise.
Corn( White Flint
First, w. N. Otis.
Second, Frank Hanson.
Corn, Mercer Flint
First, Louis Leet, Webster.
Pop Corn
First, Albert Rutten.
Second, Mrs. G. F. Drew.
Corn in Bundle
First, ]. R. Cox.
Potatoes
Champion, Frank Steinhaus, Crary.
First, Mrs. Flora Rance, Webster.
Potatoes, Early Ohio
First, Mike Altman.
Second, H. A. Blaufus and Son,
Doyon.
Potatoes, Green Mountain
First, John Friezon.
Second, Mrs. ]. E. Ward, Webster.
Potatoes, weeks
First, John Freizon.
Oats
First, Lillian Emigle.
Second, Pete Elverum.
Third, j. H. Horn and Sons, Penn,
N. Oak.
Barley
First, Peter Elverum.
Second, Mrs. N. Tufford.
Third, I. M. Rasmussen.
Flax
First, Jens P. Jensen.
Second, Ray Locke.
First, Ray Locke.
Second, Eugene Bratt.
Third, I. M. Rasmussen.
Farm Products Special
First, E. J. Murphy.
Second, Mrs. Flora ma Rance,
Webster.
Best Collections of Farm Grain and
Grasses in Straw
First, Eugene Calderwood, Crazy
N. Oak.
Second, Oscar McGeoch.
BUNDLE GRAIN
Winter Wheat
First, S. J. Dean, Crary, N. D.
Hard Wheat
First, Pete Konsach.
Second, Pete Elverum.
Third, Louis Leet, Webster, N. D.
Durham
First, I. M. Rasmussen.
Second, Peter Elverum.
Third, J. A. Horne and Sons, Penn
N. Oak.
Timothy
Second, c. A. Olson.
Blue Grass
|. Second, Lillian Emith.
Red Clover
Second, C. A. Olson.
Bronze Grass
First, c. A. Olson.
Second, Ray Locke.
Third, J. A. Horne and Sons.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-07-26

s155; John Sherman, $151.35; Geo.
M. Young, s277.87; Geo. Mcclellan,
$402.79; J. H. Sinclair, $269.