davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
Sigma Tau Is
Installed AT
State VARSITY

Installation ceremonies of Sigma
Tau. national honorary engineering
fraternity. at the University of North
Dakota, closed Tuesday evening with
a banquet in the University Commons
building. The formal installation
took place Tuesday afternoon in M
of the committee rooms in the Com
mons building.
Stanley A Smith. grand secretary
treasurer of the fraternity, who is To-
Gated at Fargo, N. D., was ling
officer. Assisting him were Professor
G. E. Wharen and Professor Charles
f.. kerchner of the university.
John f. Gates. president of the
chapter. presided at the banquet.
Talks were given by Mr.. Smith, as
installing officer. Professor Wharen,
Professor Kerchner. Mr.. Gates and Fl.
r. Phelps. historian OF the chapter.
Mr.. Smith explained the purpose Of
organization of the fraternity and
gave a few points of interest in it's
history. He also told of work done
by different engineers. who have been
connected with the fraternity.
The ideals of Sigma Tau were dis
cussed by Professor Wharen. Mr..
Wharen is an honorary member of
.the fraternity. Professor kerchner,
who vas also connected with the or
ganization before coming to North
Dakota. named some of the difficulties
that the local chapter might meet in
its work Inv the immediate future.
MI. Gates discussed the principle Of
scholarship, sociability and practical
bility, upon which the fraternity
bases its membership He stated that
a fourth prime pie was included, that
of honesty. Mr.. Phelps gave n short
talk in expression of appreciation for
the cooperation of the faculty in get
ting a chapter organized at the in
stitution.
A. r. Melander, Of the state agri-
cultural college, was made an honor
arY member of the chanter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
BELIEVES GLACIAL
AGE NAN EXISTED
In UNITED STATES

Lexington. ky.-Among the enor1'
nous number OF animal and human
bones that lie in the numerous caves
of the Ohio valley awaiting discovery
by Psychologists and biologists, there
ma be discovered evidences that
glacial age man existed here in
America. This is the belief of Arthur
NJ. Miller. professor Of geology in the
University of Kentucky, who has been
Investigating and e~xcavating new finds
of ancient bones near Lexington.
p The caves of Kentucky are situated
similarly to those of France, in which
the skulls and bones of prehistoric
man in Europe have been found. Like
the French caves, these of Kentucky
are on the southern margin Of the
P~leistocene ice sheet. and if man exz
listed in America as far back as the
great ice age. these caves may have
served as a final resting place from
which ancient man may be e~xcavated.
No accepted evidences of glacial man
have seen found in America.
Bones in Two Caves Identified.
In two caves near the city, Profess
sor Miller found bones identified as
belonging to Indian man, .raccoon,
ground hog. gray fox. deer, buffalo
and bear. The bear skeleton. partly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

or At al, the we,l-known resorts dress eas-
cd in their best or in fantastic c ond
tunes that match at aa tne 1ons ass nnasr tn"
mink white blossoms.
The genial influence Of the season sOa
warns everyone into joviality anm
their buoyant spirit , apes occasions occasions
one another through the spring ns,t are
excellent opportunities Tor the brr'
prince to see the japanese at play
The Imperial Garden party OF
$50, nortv "a one Of the most IN
e terestins ga Of these spring festivals and
n Of the two outstanding sing s Ga1l
functions OF the year in Japan: ,Ge ess
eminent officials, prominent business
men, merchants, social workers anu
Distinguished foreign visitors ar
guests Of the emperor and empress 81
On this occasion and it is expected
that the Prince of Wales will attene
the function this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
AUDIENCE f JAMS IS
AUDITORIUM FOR
MINSTREL SHOW
First Of Three Masonic En-
t~ertainments Is Well
Received

The Masonic entertainment commit
tee last night presented it's frst of
three programs for the month of
April. A minstrel show, which was
directed BY Billy. Watson. was given
at the Temple and it WAS enthusias tc-
ally received by an audience that
packed the auditorium.
A typical minstrel program was
given. The first part consisted of the
usual choruses, solos and end mems
repartee. Exceptionally good work
was done by the four end men: Mr..
Watson, Homer Dixon, Herschel
Hunter and Stanley CALDWELL. Each
one sang a solo and each one did his
share in the repartee work. Son1e
up-to-date and unusually good jokes
were perpetrated.
Fine vocal solos we're given by
Doyle Watt, l.. p. Dove and Oscar
Nygaard.
Clarence Hale was very good as a
interluotor.
The second part of the program
consisted of vaudeville numbers.
Violet .L'Esperance and Dagny Has
sell opened the second part with a
rube dance and song number that
brought down the house. 81 PoppleI
followed with q rube chalk drawing
number which was unusually good.
Then followed the modern opera
troupe" or jazz band, in which ex-
cellent~work was done by Stan Cad
well. Billy Bell, M. Caldwell, Kenneth
Wells, George Dixon n Oscar Ny
gard. Billy Bell rounded this act
out with some buck-and-wing dancing
which was well done.
The closing act was a special vau-
deville number. Finding An Angel"
Lillian X. Rickaby and Howard
DeLong contributed an artistic bit in
their Interpretation Of the famous
duet, Home to Our Mountains" from
II Trovatore. Their work was excep-
tionallW good. Miss L'Esperance and
Miss Hassell gave a delightful apache
dance. Good work also was done by
Billy Bell. as the comedian of the
troupe, and Billy Watson, as the man
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
PRINCE in JAPAN
DURING THE MOST
DELIGHTFUL SEASON

Tokio-The Prince OF Wales IS
visiting Japan in cherry blossom m
the most delightful season OF TINS
''tand of Sunrise" Some of the cere.
monies which will attend his tour VAL
be made more attractive by the fes-
tivities in which the japanese IN
dulge during this time when all Japan
puts on its loveliest appearance.
As soon as the cherry buds begin
to open the whole country including
ever the city streets is transforme'1
into a fairy land enticing Ill its peo.
pie into the open or for the national
fete of flower visits.
In this season the holiday spirit is
abroad and all who cal give their :
selves up to gaiety. The people gath
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
MORE TWINS CLAIM
DISTINCTION OF
BEING THE OLDEST

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of James
III Joel Cheatwood, twins who cele-
brated their ninetieth birthday ami
versarv last October II on the farm
OF the former near here, are prone
to dispute the claim of the Woodville.
O., twins. William H. ST., and Henry
Bruins to the title of oldest living
twins in. the United States,' at the
s.ge OF ;88.
The recipe for long life of the. Kansas
twins is similar to that Of the Ohioans
WORK Each Of the Chcatwood
twins owns a farm and works on it
daily, still being able to keep pace
with a farm worker "~three-score and
ten' years their junior. Pleas OF rela-
tiyes for the twins to retire, always
have provoked a protest: "Our chief
enjoyment in life il working on u
farms. II we hadn't kept busy all
these years we probably would have
dlAd-I0ng ago"
Ata party given by the twins on
heirsnffietieth birthday. JIM remark
ell I'm going to keep right onSwork-
I'm and whiSt1tng a tune as long as
IN ean." So striking Is the reser1-
ot1dhce between the Cheatwood twins.
sttl1f whom they don their Sunday
cl6Bhes1 and have their boards
stf3itpt1ed. M ~ dificult to tell them
nNAff.*I1ke the Bruins twins. the
GMSatwoOds also ares pioneers. having
seQ1kledhih KGn6aS IN the late sos. For
IN zfeAts they have lived son the
A they now occupy. n
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

The party is held when the CHI
blossom is at its best in the imp]
garden at shinjiku. a suburb Of =
where the spacious lawns decked|
with buds Of spring flowers and
snn,inr trees and shrubs provide
ple accommodation tor = big as|
blagc. .
wars has been the removal OF al
strictions on women's dress. H
tofore a regulation that women 9
appear only in European costum,
IN ancient court dress prevented d
from accepting the imperial IN
finn - --
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
Bible School Chorus y
Sings In Minneapolis

The Mems chorus of the Lutheran
Bible school of this city will give a
concert in Minneapolis on Friday We
ming. The chorus is now on it's third
concert tour through Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota, and
parts sof Wisconsin.
A picture Of Prof. A. M. Bridston,
director of the organization, accom-
panies announcement of the concert,
in a Minneapolis paper of Tuesdays
issue. Fifteen men comprise the
chorus. and soloists and speakers
have a place on the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
SPRUCE LOG is 10 FEET WIDE.

Hoquaim, Wash.-An enormous
spruce log. 10 feet in diameter, be-
lieved the largest ever cut in this sec
ton, recently was sawed into 10000
board feet Of lumber here. When
first put on tho saw, the big log
broke the mill machinery and was
not cut until repairs were made.
Some time ago a larger log was
brought here. but no mill. would
tackle it and it was placed in a Ho-
quaim park for exhibition.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
Ne.tos To Speak AT
Teachers Conven

bismarck, N. D.. April Ia
amor R. A. Nestos left here
Yesterday for Minot, where he
speak at the assembly OF the NJ
western Teachers association.
, 1922-03-02
Provisions OF the
Soldier Bonus Bill
Article Reprinted From "Stars and
Stripes Gives Details of Adj
justed Compensation Act.

The following article from the cur
rent issue of Stars and Stripes gives
the details of the proposed bonus mea-
sure in plain language:
In spite of the thousands of news
paper columns being devoted daily to
discussion of the bonus legislation
now pending in congress-, very few Of
us have any comprehensive idea of
just what the bonus will be, if passed.
Most of us, in fact, have blindly formed
our opinions as t. the justice or in
justice Of the Adjusted Compensation
act without ever knowing what it pro-
vides. And most of us have formed
our opinions upon entirely false notions
about the matter.
1. Adjusted Service Pay-Each vet
eran who was in the service more than
90 days, is entitled to receive SIPS per
day for each day of overseas service
and $1.OO per day for each day Of home
service, the maximum limit being $500
for h veteran who did not cross the
water, and 1925 for the veteran who
did. Payments are to be made In quar-
terly instal'ments of $50 each, begin
ming January 1, 1923. The payments
are non-assignable. No provisions are
, 1922-03-02
Continued on Page Fourl
The Presidents Forest.

Elsewhere in The Sun this week will
be found a very interesting illustrated
article descriptive of "The Presidents
Forest" a wonderful scenic country in
Arizona which, if congress acts favor
ably upon IL resolution recently intro
duced by Senator Reed Smoot, will be
set aside as M of the National for
ests, but restricted exclusively to use
for recreation purposes by the people,
more along the lines of a national
park.
The plan is to prohibit the use of
this wonderful piece of country for
any commercial purpose-no grazing
thereon of sheep and cattle, no lumber
ing operations of any sort, nothing. il
fact, that would detract from the pri-
meval beauty and wildness of the re-
gion included in the preserve. Mr..
John Dickinson Sherman tells you all
about it on another page.
, 1922-03-02
for payment of the entire amount

made for payment of the entire amount
in cash.
2. Adjusted Service Certificate
This is, really, a 20 year endowment
policy. The certificate is to be issued
to the veteran for he amount of adj
justed service pay he would be entitled
to under the Adjusted Service Pay OPP
ton, plus 40 per cent of that amount,
plus interest on the total at the rate
of AZ per cent for 20 years, compound
ed annually. The whole amount of the
certificate, at the end of twenty years,
would be 3.3S times that of the adj
justed service pay. The whole amount
of the certificate, plus interest, is pay
able to the veteran Mt the end of 20
years, or TO his beneficiary in case of
his death prior to that time.
3. Vocational Training Albany
veteran may select, in lieu of other
compensation, vocational training. In
that event, he will be entitled to train
ing with pay at the rate of $1.75 per
day up to a total amount equal to his
adjusted service pay plus 40 per cent
thereof, the training to be under the
supervision of the existing Veterans
bureau.
4. Farm or Home Aid.=Under this
option, the veteran may select as his
compensation a sum equal to his adj
justed service pay, plus 40 per cent
thereof, to be used for the purpose,
and only for the purpose, of making
improvements on a city or suburban
home or on a farm, or to purchase a
CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1922-03-02
(By +. 1. Babcock.D

Wyoming water for Wyoming people.
That's the policy of the present state
administration, and, IL now appears,
its to be the policy of the national adj
m~inistration as well. The result is
likely to be the reclamation and de-
velopment of many thousands of wy
oming acres now known as dry" but
capable of springing into vast wonder
lands through the magic touch of ir-
rigation.
After seeing water stored In the
Pathfinder reservoir for the use Of Ne
braska people, and the magnificent
Jackson lake virtually ruined in order
that Idaho people might benefit, and
various other projects put through for
the benefit of Colorado and other neigh
boring states. the people of Wyoming
are about to see the time when one of
their most valuable will be
preserved for them-the rightful
owners.
The announcement the other day
that the Interior Department had APP
proved of the Sierra Madre Carey Act
irrigation project in the Upper Platte
valley near Saratoga, after more than
n decade of Notwithstanding delay,
meant that state officials and Wyoming
congressional leaders have finally con
vinced federal officials that the time
, 1922-03-02
Carey Secures a
Big Sum for State
Petroleum Income Money Which Should
Have Been AppOrtiOned July 1,
1921, Is Now Available.

Two hundred and thirty-seven thou.
sand dollars due the state of Wyoming
from payments made by the United
States Shipping Board to the Depart
ment Of the Interior, for petroleum pro-
duced on federal lands in Wyoming, is
stead OF payment being deferred until
July 1 next, as the result of insistence
by Governor Carey that the payment
should have been made last summer
and that to withhold it longer would
be an ~inexcusable injustice to this state.
Governor Carey's success in secur-
ing payment Of the money at this tima
will meal many thousands of dollars
to Wyoming, representing interest on
the mount of the principal between
the present time II ext July LIST.
when the department of the interior
had planned to make the payment.
Governor Carey during IA recent visit
to Washington personally investigated
payments due the state of wyoming
from the federal government for Pc
troleum from federal lands in this
state. He had information indicating
that full payment had not been made.
and was not astonished to discover
that "A fund of approximately 100000
which had been paid by the shipping
board to the department of the Interior
for Wyoming oil prior to July LIST last,
which should ave been apportiOned be-
tween the federal and state govern
mnnfC nc nf Inlv 1 1901 haH NOT haan
appOrtiOned. He made demand on the
interior department for Mornings
share of this fund, and after some ar
gument settlement at once, instead OF
next July l, was promised.
Fifty per cent of this money will be
distributed among the public schools of
the state.
, 1922-03-02
MANY APPLICATIONS FOR
PERMITS TO CRAZE STOCK
Numerous Applications to Craze on
Medicine Bow Forest Indicate
Normal Conditions Returning.

The number of applications which
have been made to Craze stock on the
Medicine Bow Forest this year has
been somewhat of a surprise to the
forest officials, considering past and
present conditions of the live stock in
dustry. This is taken to Indicate that
the corner has been turned in the in
dustry and that conditions are now
imprcs ing.
Concerning the press dispatches in
last Sundays papers from Washing
ton. stating hat grazing fees need not
DC paid 80 days in advance, and that
they may he paid in two installments,
one when stock enters the forest and
inc balance on or before December /.
1922, without interest on the deferred
.lnpount. the foresr officers state they
have received no official instructions.
T. viewer, some sn,h action mas been
expected concerning he ! 90 grazing
fees, and the terms as given In the
newspaper reports + undoubtedly
correct.
The Sun to any address for $3.50 Q
year.
, 1922-03-02

The Sun to any address for $3.50 Q
year.
, 1922-03-02

a.....
, 1922-03-02
SUITS THREATENED UNDER
STATES PURE WOOL" LAW.
County Attorneys Asked to Look After
enforcement of this New Law
Throughout the State.

County Attorney McMicken has re-
Gently received Il letter from Cover
nor Carey, in which the Governor calls
attention to the number of complaints
coming TO him from the woolgrowers
of the state to the effect hat no at
tempt has been made to enforce Chap
ter 104, Session Laws of 1921, known
as the pure wool act" The governor
says, in part.
Under the terms of this law it is
, 1922-03-02
Wyoming Water for Wyoming People.

is ripe to help bring Wyoming forward
tentially great irrigation states of
the west.
This proposal has been pressed Wig
orously for the past three years; Gov
ernor Robert ID. Carey and the state
land office urging federal action, and
the final victory followed the Cover
nor's recent visit to the national capt.
tai.
After n hard fight we have been
able to convince the Reclamation Ser
vice that Wyoming is entitled to it's
share of the water from the North
Platte river, and further that the Path
finder dam was not entitled to all the
water in that river, and now the
Sierra Madre scheme has been APP
proved by the federal land Office said
the states chief executive.
Arthur p. Davis. director Of the
United States Reclamation Service, as
sured me when 1 called upon him at
Washington hat this state will get
its share Of the Pathfinder water, and
| feel certain that other storage will
be developed to take care of the Ne
braska interests. Nothing viii do more
TO continue the prosperity and growth
of central Wyoming than the develop
ment of large acreages of lands which
can be irrigated along the North
Platte
, 1922-03-02

among the amateur oil experts about
town as to the time that will be re-
quired to- recover the tools, and it is
said that various wagers have been
made on the subject. covering periods
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

SteWart War Ss..105 I05Ia l05
80 sun or ;....loo5s 10O5s too3s
50 do 7s. 1931..,.102as 1925 l02i5
40 Texas co 7s..-..1ol IS l0l q l0l9,
% Tidal Usage ~. 100 tOOa4 100
y Toi Edison 7s...104F. 1O5 1888.
80 IN OH Prod SIS. 92N o. o1a'
IS Un Ry Hav 7iasl02 l03 I02t9
g. Vacuum OF T.. .loG a 1ho = JOS IS
04 West Flec 7s....l06i. 1Oal, 1861
81 Winchester las 997s 99Ts 9ql9
WcstStG& e C 6s. 81 80 93as 93a.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

to Alfred H. Smith, president Of the
New York Central, viii he used to pay
the Director General of Railroads for
maturity $11 ,9a5, 900 underlying mort
gage bonds due July I, this year, and
to reimburse The company's treasury
for the cost of additions and better
ments
The bonds are secured by direct
mortgage on all Of the railroads owned
by the New York Central Railroad
Company, the main line of which e%-
tends from New York to Chicago.
The property mortgaged includes
S134 100000 worth Of rolling stock free
from equipment liens, and the mort
gage will attach to additional rolling
stock costing approximately $135.0O0,-
900, upon the payment OF outstanding
equipment Obligations aggregating ap-
proximately $52,O0000o
Since January !, 1915, the New York
Central has added to surplus approxi-
mately $S0,000000 from current in
come, after payment Of dividends on
the stock. Apropos of this, President
Smith says in statement to the syn
dicating bankers that "although it il
evident that the company's income
actually received provides a large
margin over and above its interest
charges. 1t has additional resources in
the undisturbcd earnings Of CUB
sidiary and other properties. The
average interest rate on the company s
mortgage debt, including the present
issue is slightly less than 4 per cent
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form,
not Interchangeable. Coupon bonds reg
isterable.
Security. Rate. Due. BID. Ask, Yield
Canai and Highway 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
INK Security. Rate. Due
DAVIS NeaC Issues

Watkins s. Co, are offering nes
sue of $250,000 city of OrangeDu.s, !.
c., 51a per cent street impreVsDissn,, =,
bonds, dated March I, 1922. ana ", J,
March /, 1925 to 1914, inciusiSs' -, ).
prices for all maturities 10 yieao
cent s.,;,r
R. W. Pressprich g. Co, arc ohel.. .'..
S135, 900 Nassau County, N. " IT,
tered 5 per cent certificates oi iha.s -.
edness, due October /, 1923, as p''''
TO net APO per cent.
r. NJ. Grant & Co. are oneIins ~ ~,
250,Oo0 Hidalgo County, Tex on ,;s., ~
cent road bonds, due l927-ol, 3. -
TO yield 1915 to $50 per cent a'''''
ing to maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Spicer Mfg. Co. Loss $435,257

4 loss Of s435,25 .04 is shown in The
annual report for 1921 of the Spicer
Manufacturing Company. The COM
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Offer $780, 100000
New York Central
Bond Issue To-day
Proceeds Will Be Used to
Pay u. S. for Additions
and Betterments and to
Meet Il July Maturity

J. 7. Morgan g. Co yesterday an
nounced the purchase of $60.o0O,ooO
New York Central Railroad refunding
and Improvement mortgage 3 per cent
gold bonds, which will be offered to the
public to-day. The bonds are due Oc-
tober /, 2013. and are redeemable as
whole but not in part at the option of
the company at 105 and accrued inter
est after October ], 1851. They are
priced at "a n, to yield nearly $50 per
cent.
Included in the syndicate offering the
bonds are ]. p. Morgan g. Co., the First
National Bank Of New York, the Ma
tonal City Company, the Guaranty
Company of New York, the Bankers
Trust Company Of New York. Harris,
Forbes & Co., Lee, Higginson g. Co.
and kidder, Peabody & Co.
The proceeds of tho bonds, according