davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
LOAN FUND IS
!. ! 80 AID TO STUDENTS

Minneapolis, Minn.-More than
$4,000 in loans were made to needy
students at the University. of Minne-
sofa during the year ending July l..
from the $4,000 privately endowed
loan fund, according to records COM
piled by Luth Jaeger, financial clerk
at the university,
SIS and a total Of 445 students drew
upon the fund to aid them in financ-
ing their university careers, the rec
ords show.
The loan fund created by gifts to
the university. carried an invested
capital Of $137. 600 and consists OF
the following individual endowments,
the first established in 1902:
Gilfillan trust fund, Ludden estate
fund, Ludden trust fund. Ludden real
estate loan Inc the Elliot trust fund.
The capital is invested in rea es-
tate, stocks and bonds and produce all
the heavy drain on the fund during
the past two years, the accrued in
come had to be drawn on to meet the
demand for loans, leaving an approx
mate balance available at present to
students of $500. This figure will
be augmented by additional revenue
from the original investments, Mr..
Jaeger said. .
Besides the loan fund. the $1,000
annual Income from capital invest
ments of $144,000, also privately en-
dowed, is used to aid students in the
form of scholarships, prizes ana
awards. The principal gift of this
fund is the Thomas Shevlin fellowship
| from which an annual income of ST.
I 900 is derived.
Approximately $50, 900 is at present
standing out in loans to students and
although the only security the univer-
sity asks is the students word Of hon
or. only a comparatively small sum is
lost annually. Mr.. Jaeger said.
While necessarily somewhat slow
in paying their loans, Mr.. Jaeger said,
"generally speaking the students may
be considered good risks, most of the
losses which accrue being due to
death or disability of various kinds
In addition. each borrower must
have certain references from mem
bers of the faculty before becoming
eligible to receive a loan. Two hun
dred dollars is the limit any studen,
may borrow in one year.
The year 1921 saw the heaviest
drain on the loan fund since its es-
Establishment. according to Mr.. Jaeger,
A balance of only $4,000 remained
available at the end of that year as
compared with a balance of $12, 00O
the year previous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Fargo, N. D.. sept. enidiS1lI
is probably the biggest ytelding crsoEss
there u, according to ~ YsagesS3j
horttculturiA at thesaSricultura1 coil
lege here One brand of onlonn. :
t~ransplanted svariety--yie1ded l,30AE
bushels toll the acre 30 the coileSsss
farm this year and that isn't q record
breaking crop, he ~ (The transsss
planted. varieties yield enormouslyss
more than the seeded varietiea ofI
%onions.)
The yield amounts TO 67.s0ss
pounds OF onions per acre at 81
pounds to the bushel.
Tomatoes. which frequently yield
1000 bushels. per acre in some sec-ss
Ntions Of the country, are probably u
close second to onions in the natter
of yield, according to Mr.. Yeager. |
Cabbages, under proper conditionsS
yield in the neighborhood OF @24,0oa.
to $4,000 pounds per acre twelve g.
fifteen tons) though they do not
grow as we'll in North. Dakotaa
Yields Of 1900 pounds Of squash PEE
acre have been obtained at: b COLI
lege. cf g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Langdon Club Holds
First Meet OF Year

Langdon. N. D.. Sept. 5.-The Lang
don Woman's club. which dates it's
organization way back to 1896, up
wards of a quarter of a century ago,
and is therefore m of the oldest
clubs in the state federation, held its
first Of its fortnightly meetings for
the club year of 1929, this after
noon at the home Of it's vice president,
Mrs. Tom Smith, on the Dorval hill.
The program committee, as shown by
the yea book has laid out American
art ana literature" as the topic. of
study.
At thel present time the club has
an active membership of forty-f1ve and
the list Of officers for the ensuing
year Is made up Of the following:
President, Mrs. j. p. Milne: first vice
president Mrs. J. Moran; second vice.
president. Mrs. Tom Smith; recording
secretary, Mrs. E. E. Fletcher; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Lucy A. Cor
don; treasurer, Mrs. R. B. Pollock;
auditor, Mrs. c. E. Johnston; leaders,
Mrs. Tom Smith and Mrs. Geo. n.
Price. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Crookston Police
Continue Drive On
Traffic Violation

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 5.-1rhe To-
cal police made another cleanup of
traffic ~violators last Saturday evening
and Sunday in their campaign to en-
force the Acity's traffic regulations. and
seven more motorists were brought
into court to answer to the charges.
Those apprehended> Saturday and
Sunday were mostly violators Of the
rule. regarding the use Of head and
tail lights. The men were all treated
alike by Judge Hendricks with a sus-
pended fine Of IS and costs If they
are not violators a second time. II
any of these men are arrested again
on a traffic regulation charge a SINH
lar fine will have to be paid as well
Rs the first fine that was suspended,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
FUNERAL
SERVICES HELD
Over 1000 People Gather at
Bathgate to Pay Last
Respects

Bathgate; N. D., Sept. 4.-Many
people, assembling from points
throughout the state attended the fu-
neral services held here Sunday after
noon for H.nL. Holmes, who was ae-
cidentauy killed while repairing his
automobile last Thursday. A special
train coming from Grand Forks car
ried a large number of ~out-of-town
people here. t.r
The body, which is to be laid at
rest beside the grave of a son at
Eau Claire, Wis., was taken back on
the special train in time to make con-
nection with the eastbound limited at
Grand Forks, Sunday night.
Over. a thousand citizens gathered
at the residence to pay their respects
to Mr.. Holmes, who was one Of Bath
gates most prominent citizens. Rev
w. L. Walton of the Episcopal church
Of Wahpeton ~,officiated
Lunch was served to all visitors al
the Masonic Temple.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Fargo Salvation Army
Entertains Picnickers

-. - -..s . ..
Fargo. n. D.. Sept. 5.-Tired and
dusty but strong for the Salvation
Army. 400 people returned to Fargo
last night from Silver, Lake, 80 miles
east Of here, where they were hosts
Fof the army at an all-day outing. The
people who took part were selected
as those who seldom, If ever, were en-
abled to go to a picnic or lake outing.
A caravan of, buses gathered the
p1cknickers at 8 a. m. and took them
to the lake. One large bus truck was
used entirely to carry sandwiches ana
other food, prepared by army work.
ers.. Because of the success of this
party the army plans follow-up work
In the nature of Americanization
classes and a school for housekeeping,
cooking and religious teaching for the
older people who made the trip, Nd
jutant Chas. Nelson said.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
POULTRY SHOW IN DECEMBER

Red Lake Falls. Mimi. Sept. s.
The dates for the annual Red Lake
county poultry show have been set
for December S, 6, 7. 8 and 9 at Red
Lake Falls. according to announce
ment made by President G. A. Krue-
ger of the. Red Lake County Poultry
association. Plans for the issuance
Of the>premium list are being formu-
lated. Not only will chickens be
shown but also ducks, geese, turkeys.
Canary birds and other feathered
creatures. The dates set are almost
a month earlier than last years and
are expected to make for a bigger
attendance, for weather conditions
are more apt to be favorable. The
Red Lake alls Commercial club is
taking an active part in making ar
rangements,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

pound and Liver Pills l would be re-.
lieved. After taking the first bottle !
felt better, and neglected it awhile, bus
found I could not do my work untilsl1
was stronger. So I took the Vegetable
Compound again and now I am the
mother of - months old boy. He ii
fat and healthy and I am sure I couls
never have carried him if it had no
been for your Vegetable Compound. I:
a = e9aEsr1 ! am SM Gqns S e e 1e'1 Fr4s sSn,
3l8 W: Liberty. St, Cincinnati. Ohio. II
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs AM
can be taken in safety by any woman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
MANY USE HIGHWAY.

Thief River Falls, Sept. 5.-A total
of 1888 vehicles of all kinds passed
over two trunk highways leading to
this city during seven days, according
to the count made by Erysle and Leigh
Anderson, who took the census for
the stnte highway department. On
Sunday the number Of passenger cars
traversing Highway No. 81. the north
ern route and Highway No. SO which
is the Jefferson Highway running west
was about twice as great as on any
other day Of the week. The total
traffic showed about 500 moro vehicles
travelling yer the west than the north
rood aH H&Ea.i t5r-rNf s.FE3S g" n.EFaAt A..gs5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
NOrthWe News
PROVE PROFITABLE.

Langdon, N. D., Sept. S.
Farmers in this vicinity are find
Ing lambs are profitable, John
Ryan Of Manila township gekting
$1,000 q head for his flock and
James Cumming Of Egin town.
ship receiving SO q head. A num-.
bcc of other farmers have sold
ilocks averaging higher than
either of these to cases. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
U i T. HURT.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Vincent H. Price
Hollingsworth, an exhibition aviator.
and B. H. Busher, a passenger, were
seriously injured today when their
/ airplane fell 200 feet to earth while
giving an exhibition of circus stunts
before a holiday. crowd. It was said
Hollingsworth may die.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
sKJJNKs

4 Reynolds. N. d. Sept . 5-Large
skunks, which bear heavy fur, will
make money for breeders in North
Dakota. according to Anton Korteum
Of Reynolds. who has started a skunk
farm with II animals. He hopes to
build the herd t o 1000. His animals
were Imported from Pennsylvania land
are q fur bearing breed. he claims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
TWO KILLED.

Ryder. N. D.. Sept. 5.-Two chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O.. Frusather
Of near here were instantly killed and
another badly shocked by a bolt OF
lightning which. did little other dam
age. The third child will recover,
The dead are a son., 4. and a daugh-
ter, years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
NEW CAFE TO OPEN.

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 4.-The Ameri-
can Cafe. modern In every respect,
was opened last Saturday, Sept, 2,
according 10 an announcement by
Louis Lolling. proprietor. The new
restaurant ID located in the scoleld
block on Main street, and has been
under the process Of construction for
several weeks. Because OF Q delay In
the shipment Of some Of the equip
ment the formal opening had been
delayed, s#,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
MANY SCHOOLS OPENING.

+. Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 5.-Most
schools in Clay county will open Sep
TENDER II, although many will not
open until September 1s and a few
will remain closed until the first week
in October, according to a report is
sued by S.. O.. Tang, county superinA
tendent of schools. Most Of the
schools in villages and small towns
open today. he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
DIES OF

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.-Erich H.
strehmel, Is. youngest Sol of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Strehmel, Fargo,
died Sunday Of pneumonia due to
complications following q minor oper-
alton. He had been employed in the
ONCE Of the Cass county auditor and
served in the navy during the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT
WORN OUT AFTEI
:, She COOKED I.
A MEAL
ADVERTISEMENT
Took Lydia E. Pfnkham''
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. -"I suffered for,1
year with nervous troubles andirreeulax

ties before tool
Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Com
pound. Ny bacI-
panied all the tirnl
and I was unfit f0
~housewofk. Tvs
worn out if / cooke,
q meal, and was IN
able to do my wash
ing. Ny girl friend,
and my sister toll,
me if / would taxi
yourVe9etableC Com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
ARRIvEs Ar ARDOCH.

ARRIVES AT ARDOCH.
Ardoch, N. D.. Sept. 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. s. Malone arrived last week.
from Minneapolis to look after their
farming interests here. They n Will
remain for some time to visit with
friends and relatives before their res
turn. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Graduate of Iowa.

"a new dean is. a graduate Of the
University Of Iowa, which she re-en-
tered several years ago to take up the
work offered In home economies. Dur
Ing that time she was in charge Of a
girls dormttory and OF work in con-
nection with sororities and other in
terests OF women students at the uni
versity. Three of her children, includ-
Ing two daughters, are also graduates
of the University of Iowa, and her
youngest son is to enter that institu-
ton this fall. Following four years as
supervisor of home economics work
in the schools of Clinton. Iowa. she
came to the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college two years ago as extern
sion clothing specialist. Five months
later she was appointed state leader
OF home demonstration agents. in
North Dakota. Significant success has
attended her efforts in. the work
tinue to devote a part of her time to
the home demonstration work in the
state. r'r sfp+l- S "a =.
Consistent increases in the number
of girls attending the college in re-
cent years makes the new appoint
ment of special importance, college.
officials declare. While the number of
women students attending the home
economics courses Is steadily increas-
ing, large numbers. are registering in
the schools Of science and literature
and education, and an increasing
number in the school of pharmacy
Others come to complete their hilfl
school work in the college high-scho6l
and in the short INDUSTRIAL and winter
courses. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Other Appointments.

Other new appointments to the col
lege staff which have been made this
summer, includes: Oliver Field, Uni
versity Of Minnesota, who has recently
completed resident requirements for
the degree OF doctor of philosophy,
and is to be instructor in history, eco
nomics. and political and social
sciences in the colleges model high
school; Miss Laura Duerner,, Wash
ington State college, instructor in
mathematics: George D.. Van Dyke,
University of Iowa, instructor in phys
les: James e. Chapman, University
Of Minnesota. INSTRUCTOR in soils; L.
r. Holland, University of Nebraska.
instructor in dairying; Amy Euren,
North Dakota Agricultural college, to
Till a vacancy in the: department Of
home economies: Mrs. M. D. Rind-
laub, Fargo. to I'LL a vacancy as head
of the department of fine and applied
arts: and Miss Florence Schwartz, to
be full time instructor in foreign
languages.
With the new appointments COM
pleted. and with the work on the new
building, at the college progressing
rapidly, plans are practically complete
for the fall term which opens septem-
her oS f'Hr-. f.. ~ t NE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
new DEAN OF
WOMEN AT A. c.
Mrs. Myrtle G. Cole, Home
Demonstration Leader in
the State, Named. -

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.-Mrs. Myrtle
Gleason Cole, state leader of home
demonstration agents. has been select
ed to fill tho new position of dean Of
rome at the North Dakota Agricul-
tural college, according to DR.. John
l. Coulter. president. The board of
administration approved the appoint
ment at a meeting at Minot Thurs,
day. 81 III.
Mrs. Cole will have charge$o 81 the
q life and interests among the
women students which will include
supervision Ceres hall, women's
dormitory. cooperation with sorori-
ties, rooming houses, and parents.
Social regulations, life and entertain
ments and similar Interests Of women
will re under the guidance
of the dean OF women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Community Chests, Social
Service Feder1tiOnS NOtO
.4Ssist Many Worthy Poor

Tha, Community Chests and Fed
Grafton OF Social Agencies are rem
dering a stupenduOus service 10 char
table and welfare organizations in
many leading cities is shown by a
brief summary OF their past years
work submitted by the local FEEDER
alton for social service.
Figures compiled from the last
report Of the American association
for Community Organization show
that Community chests In 81 cities
raised sums aggregating $21.S99,-
S411S. actually 94.33 percent of the
desired goals.
This is thought to be an enviable
record when unsettled business con-
ditions over the country are taken
into consideration along with the
fact that many cities have not per-
7 fected their organ community or
ganization.
In 40 of the community chest
cities there were 1881 beneficiary
were made. There were 1886
/ contributors reported from So cities.
I While these figures indicate the SER
vice rendered in the raising Of funds.
. declarations are performing a great
I err service in promoting team work
among the organizations.
Many communities are making
their chest organizations the COM
munity mind and voice through
which citizens discharge their OBJ
/ legations 70 the sick and needy. Each
year the list Of Community Chest
| cities increases. Hardly a week
I passes without an inquiry from city
I that contemplates the Inauguration
/ OF a Federation or Chest. South
Bend IS giving them the benefit OF
| her experience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

we're Inspected. we were called up
on 10 issue only nine orders TO clean
Up.
There is one way the public can
help Us. once we are called 70 A Ere.
That is by staying away. As soon as
En- alarm Is sounded, or a blaze be-
comes visible from the street. the
streets near the FIRE are so TANNED
with cars that Il is almost impossi-
BILE for Us 10 get additional help
near a blaze Recently az a large
fre the streets were blocked with
automobiles. and it was necessary
for our hose companies 10 find a
round about way 10 reach the loca-
ton. In case OF any sort OF an ex-
plos!on too. there IS great danger OF
loss OF life among the onlookers.
safety Suggestions.
Sometimes we are condemned
for fast driving when on our way 20
"a fire. We are only thinking then
OF the persons at the end OF our
drive who may be in great need OF
Us"
Some OF the safety suggestions OF
Chief Sibrel are as follows: Re-
member where the nearest fire alarm
box Is located and have tho call
number OF your fire department in
plain sight near the phone Call the
fire department as soon as fire Is
discovered. Keep your matches in
a metallic box. Extinguish matches
before throwing them away. Have
an outside shutoff attachment "a
Your gas supply pipe. Keep coal oil
I'm a safe place and in a metal can
Have chimneys. stoves. flues. and
stove pipes examined and cleaned az
( least once a year Put ashes in
, metal cans only. Keep all buildings
free from rubbish Keep fire escapes
in good condition and free from OBJ
struction. a stationery iron ladder
leading 20 the roof OF your building
Will help. Remember that all fires
are the same size at the start, and
that an ounce OF prevention Is worth
a large number Of fire departments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
QUESTIONS ASKED
BY LOCAL WORKERS
STILL UNANSWERED
Bookwalter and Yeagley Fail
to Reply to Challenge of
Beveridgc Committee.

Continued F-,ua Page Oue)
.-----a----.--~-.-.-----
al committee 90 secure this vim
a-.0n and VIII make public
Monday a report or any monies
en- in this county in his behalf
with the most earnest desire o,
1seutilg che strongest and mos
Old front 20 The enemy in tn.
- remain
Very Truly Yours,
eI w Keller. Pres
SIR John O. Tcag.cy.
AS chairman ~ the forces sup
porting the denomination or SEN
ator New. y1u undoubtedly are
more than Interested in safe
guarding his election in the event
OF his securing such nomina-
ton
You undoubtedly recogniz that
the enemy Of our party will raise
the question OF lavish use Of
funds as practiced by Senator
&ewberry in Michigan. as one Of
the issues. and because we both
have al least the success Of the
republican party az heart. am
suggesting that this is the proper
time 20 disarm the enemy from
any suggestion that the same
methods are being ueed ln this
state
am sure that botI those who
favor Senator New and those who
are friendly 20 another candidate
can unite IN approving that reso-
luton for witch Senator Now
voted. and which ~eads
The expenditures % such
excessive sums ia behalf oS a
candidate, either with or With
ont his knowledge and cousSn+.
being contrary 10 a sound pun
nc policy. harmful and dan
gerous 20 the perpetuity OF a
free government, such excessive
expenditures are hereby severe
ly condemned and disap-
proved"
VIII you not, tonight. Mr..
Yeagley. give 20 the republican
voters an approximate estimate
OF the sums Of money YOU have
half % NIr. New !n this county?
VIII you not. Mr. Yeagley tell
tse voters whether it be true that
workers have been hired fin this
city 20 work among those OF wet
tendencies. at a fixed rate OF
$1,000 each, or for any other sum.
and II so, how many such work
rr.ff Il -fH d.
be employed?
VIII you not. Mr.. Yeaglcy. take
the republican voters OF this city
into your confidence as 20 all
sums which have been spent or
viii be spent IN behalf Of your
candidate in this county?
AS chairman Of the committee
supporting Mr. Beveridge. 7
pledge YOU that by Monday
morning there will be offered Q,
the press Of this city a complete
account Of all monies spent in his
behalf or that viii De spent p,
bis hehsIf
am sure that YOU can not
but agree that perfect frankness
and full publicity In this matter
az this time viii he most enec-
tive I'm disarming the enemies OF
our party against any criticism in
this regard after the nomination.
has been made
In most earnest and Jealous
sympathy with the complete sue
cess Of the party I have the
honor 20 DE
Very truly yours.
FRED ". KELLER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Three Large Stills Are
Sei5ed in Liquor Raid

Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Harry Mathers and Deputy
Colt yesterday seized one of the
largest illegal liquor plants uncov-
cred here for sometime. Accord
ing % the prohibition officials, If
they had not arrested the viOlators,
South Bend in all probability,
would have been flooded with a
hundred gallons Of whisky today
The whisky plant was owned and
operated by Kasimir Kolczyniski,
and was situated fin the cellar Of a
barn on rural route No. 1. about
four miles north of North Liberty.
When the officers arrived they
found 40 gallon still, one 50 gal
lon still and a 80 gallon still, all N
operation. They seized Il gallons of
whisky and 500 gallons Of mash.
Eolczyn!ski was held IN $1,000
bonds for appearance this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
CARNEGIE CONFUSION
MAKES AWARDS TO %

Continued From Page OneD
---------------------------
j. Baxter from drowning 40 George
town. Feb. l.. 1919.
Wesley ". Fain Grand Prairie.
Texas. a 14-year-Old boy saved Ed J.
ward W. Tassino from drov0lr- lt
Glenn Allen Miss. July 20. 1918.
Herbert Aaron FreGEch. Cooper
Carlton hotel. Chicago saved RAY
mond Kraft from 5n impending taI
in Glacier Park. Mont Aus o. 1919.
assisting him 20 place az safety
under me most perilous conditions
George t. Gerard. $50 # Morris
g.. indianapolis, Ind saved two
boys from drowning al Marion. Ind.
Jan @. 1919.
Alex Neshkin. $50 Sixty-frst 81.
cleveland. O.. saved a school boy
from drowning az Cleveland Feb
o. 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
DIS FROM BURNS.

TERRE HAUTE. April 2S.-Rus-
sci c. Stockmaster. -, died Friday
night from burns suffered two weeks
ago in m explosion in the laboratory
OF the Commercial Solvents CO.
Chemicals stockmaster was hand
ling Ncame ignited. Stockmaster
was a graduate OF Rose Polytechnic
institute last year and had since
been employed as chemical engin-
eer.