davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
LEGION WILL
HELP BUREAU
Series of Conventions Are
Planned For Next
Month.

Arrangements are being completed
for the holding of fifteen district con-
ventions of the American Legion
throughout North Dakota within the
next month for the purpose of CO.
operating with the U. S. Veterans
Bureau in it's program OF aiding the
disabled former service man.
The purpose of the convention is to
obtain in each Legion post in the
state. a service officer, whose duty it
will be to act as a representative of
the bureau in his own city and To-
cality to aid men in the presentation
and prosecution of their claims
against the government. This is in
accordance with the cooperation pro-
gram endorsed by the national Or
ganization of the American Legion
and has been put into effect in other
states with very favorable results,
Each post will send one or more rep
resentatives to their respective district
conventions where instructions will be
received from a field agent of the bu-
reau relative to the proper handling
of claims.
The outstanding result of this work
SO far has been the elimination OF
much of the delay incident to the
handling Of claims by correspondence
and results in giving intelligent aid tc
the disabled veteran at first hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Farm Data To
Be Gathered
AT Meetings

In connection with the three meet
ings to be held in this county this
week, observing Diversification Week,
farmers attending will be asked to fill
out Exchange slips" These are be-
ing distributed by County Agent d. 3.
Morris.
BY means Of the slip. information is
to be gained regarding how much seed
corn. clover, grain, etc, will be re-
quired by the individual filling out the
slip, what products he may nave for
sale, and data on the approximate
acreage for 1921, and the prospective
acreage for 1922.
The information is to be tabulated
at the Agricultural college. after be-
ing submitted by the county agents,
and will be SEM to Governor r. A,
Nestos. The data will be compiled as
rapidly as possible, in view of the fact
that it Is supposed to reach Governor
Nestos on March 16.
. Diversincation week in North Da-
kota opened on Monday. Several
hundred meetings in observance OF
the week, are to be held throughout
the state.
The first Of three special gatherings
to be held during the week in this
county will take place at Thompson,
Wednesday,. George Hoople OF
Hoople, N. D., n of the leading po-
tato growers of the state will speak,
and d. b. Morris, also will speak,
Two other meetings of similar nature
will be held on Thursday at Orr, and
on Friday at MARVEL. All three meet
ings will deal largely with discussions
of potatoes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
D.B. c. MEN WITH
FORD MOTOR co.

Again, the Ford Motor Co. has
come to Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D., for a capable
office man." This time the call
came from the Moorhead branch.
Clyde Dalrymple was recommends
ed. Another Dakota'' graduate,
Mr.. Grimsvedt, now heads Ford's
Fargo office.
4. D. B. G.. graduates forge ahead
with the biggest firms. l.. r. Jones.
Dakotan,' is chief Of the Sand
ard Oil Cos. Kansas City office.
Hundreds are bank officers.
Follow the SucceSSful.'' Enroll
my day. Write F. Z. Watkins,
Pres. sos FronfSk. Fargo. N, p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
JEWISH RELIEF
DRIVE OPENED
Teams Began Work in City
This Morning.. District
Campaign On.

A number of the teams assigned to
cover part of the city for the Jewish
relief drive which opened this morn
ing began their work early in the day
and met with very cordial nom
those in charge stated.
Other teams began soliciting this
afternoon. The city has been divided
into sixteen districts, with two persons
assigned to each district. The city
work is being carried on under the
craftsmanship of Tracy r. Bangs and
will be completed within a few days,
it is expected. -
NO personal soliciting will be done
in the residential districts of Grand
Forks, but the entire business section
will be visited n persons who are
not k to subscribe may send their
contributions to district headquarters
ut Max Rabinovich's jewelry store,
DeMers avenue. =
| The drive in the other counties of
the First district, ove which Mr..
R~abinovich is serving as chairman,
of Nelson county. Hon. A. ] Gronna
Of Lakota, who is acting as chairman
in that county. a that the drive
would start within a day or two, and
he believes hat the campaign will
prove successful. In Walsh, Cavalier
n Pembina counties the work got
under way today.
Members of the soliciting teams
n others, to the number of fifty, at
tended a experimenting in the Hotel
Dacotah Monday night. when final
plans were made for the drive here.
Mr.. Gronna, l.. K. Hassell, chairman
for Grand Forks county; Mr.. Rabin-
ovich and Mr.. Bangs were among the
speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
MlENNOMTES
ON SPECIAL
HERE TONIGHT
Second Train to Go Through
Grand Forks EARLY
This Evening.

Another special train, carrying q
number of Mennonite families, will
pass through Grand Forks this even
ing en- route to Mexico, where they
are to form a new colony. The train
is expected to reach here between s
and Z o'clock this evening, Great
Northern officials said today.
A special train carrying $50 Men
nonites went through Grand Forks
last Thursday night. Other trains are
leaving owe other railroads, each one
of them carrying large numbers of the
Mennonites ( their new colony.
The train to reach here this evening
was loaded at Hesketh, Man, this
morning. It left there shortly after
10 o'clock.
The Mennonites are leaving Canada
because Of the enforcement of Cana
dian compulsory school attendance
laws. The Mennonites, it is said, have
their own schools and object to be-
ing forced to attend any others. It
also is pointed out that the Mennon-
ties are against war, and they fear
that attending Canadian schools even
tually will near that they will AVE
to bear arms for the Canadian gov
eminent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
ROTARIANS
CALLED ON
PHONE TODAY
Ryerson', District Gov
ernor, Invites Them to
Duluth Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the
Grand Forks Rotary club held at
noon today, 'Bill Ryerson" of Du-
luth, governor Of the fifteenth dis
trict of Rotary, spoke to the local club
members through the long-distance
telephone, and a Magnavox.
Mr.. Ryerson advanced some excel
lent reasons why the Grand Forks
Rotarians should attend the annual
district conference to be held at Du-
luth on March 16 and IT, and made
some criticism of certain individuals
who are not going to h meeting.
The long-distance address occupied
some fifteen or twenty minutes, and
was made possible through the cour-
tesy of Ralph r. Borman, local man
ager of the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone company, and Walter Schlosser
of the Electric Construction company,
and further information regarding the
address may be secured from them.
Col. w. G.. Archer of Evansville,
Indiana, a Rotarian from that city,
and representative OF the National
Trade extension bureau, who is here
attending the plumbers convention,
was a guest Of the club, and gave a
short talk. .a...N..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
FAIR OFFICIALS
MEETING TODAY
New Directors and Execu
tive Members Confer on
Program.

A meeting OF the officers and ex-
ecutive committee of the Grand
Forks county Agricultural society is
being held this afternoon at the Office
of the secretary, e. r. Montgomery.
At this meeting definite action in re-
gard to the lining up Of a program for
the Grand Forks fair, to be held here
in July, will be taken. it is expected.
MIR. Montgomery and j. H. McNicol,
a member of the executive committee
recently were in Chicago looking owe
prospective attractions for the. fair.
and made tentative arrangements for
some new Inc clever entertainment
features. ....
New Fair Officials.
The fair this year is to be staged
under the direction and management
of a newly elected set Of officials. and
executive committee. Mr.. Mont
gomery, who became secretary two
years ago, succeeding Don Moore, will
of course continue a the active man.
ager and secretary of the exposition.
At the annual election of the organ
ization held recently M. G. Bachelor
was named president; George H.
Wilder, vice president; W. II. Shulze,
treasurer.
Members of the executive commit
tee include Mr.. Bachelor, Mr.. Wilder
T. J. Smith, Mr.. McNicol and John
Nuss.
The board of directors comprises
Jos. Mahowald. Grand Forks; Nick
Eddy, Reynolds; John Scott, Gilby;
John Nuss, Tom Moore, J. c.. Shep.
pard, J. H. McNicol, Grand Forks
Earl Stonehouse, J. Eastgate, Lari'
more; Hans Georgesen, Niagara
George Udenby, Marvel; r.. J.. Smith
and Filing j. Severson, Grand Forks.
Mr. Bachelor, who was named
president of the society, formerly wa
yecretary Of the North Dakota Fail
association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
New Member Oh Student
Court To Be Chosen

DR.. Aldo C. Massaglia, professor of
pathology at the University Of North
Dakota, was elected to active mem
bership in the Sigma XI, honorary
scientific research fraternity of the
university. Sophus Bolme, Ernest D.
Coon Eugene L.. Hough and r. Bon
ner Wittmer to associate membership,
according to an announcement made
Monday. 81
The basis of election Of DR.. Mas
saglia was continued research and in
vestigating covering a period of sever
al eears, as evidenced by forty-eight
scientific articles published in four
languages, Italian, French, German
and English.
The four lei elected to associate
membership were students, either sen-
Tor or graduate, who have shown
marked ability In science, and give
promise Of developing into original
investigators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Mrs. C. Payne
Dies; Funeral
ednesd day

Mrs. Caroline Payne, 726 North
Fourth street, died at her home on
Monday evening, following a brief
illness.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 o'clock wednesday morning
from st. Michael's precautionary, it
was announced today. The body will
be inferred at Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Payne was born in Montreal,
Que. "a years ago, and had resided
in Grand Forks for the past % years.
She is survived by five sons and one
daughter, Archie J.. Payne Of Winni-
peg; William N. Payne Of Calvin, N.
D.; Charles, Louis; Fred and May
Payne of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
PSYCHIC HEALING"
SUBJECT OF PAPER

Psychic Healing was the subject
of the paper given by DR.. G.. j. Gis-
lason before the Fortnightly club on
Monday night. DR.. Gislason ridi-
culed the alleged powers of certain
forms of healing, including both the
religious n non-religious, but does
think it safe to say that every illness
that is caused by suggestion can be
cured by suggestion. and that these
are sufficiently numerous to account
for all the successes Of psychic heal
ing"
In referring to the better known
modern methods of psychic healing,
DR.. Gislason said a good example of
such cults is c~hiropractic. In dealing
with religious healing. DR.. Gislason
spoke more prominently of Christian
Science. DR.. Gislason said 1.-THE aver
age Christian Of today is not looking
for spectacular signs and wondrous
supernatural happenings. Although
he knows that God knows all things,
yet when he is i'll he considers it his
duty to go to the physician for enc
dies in like as when his
garden plants are threatened with
weeds or worms, he has it cleaned
and -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
"STRlKE" AT
Mill; SEVEN =.
QUIT LAB0RS
Carpenters Objected to Cut
of Ten Cents Per Hour
o In Wages.

Seven carpenters employed at the
state mill and elevator r not work
ing today because the contractors cut
their wages from so to 70 ent an
hour. They quit work under instruc-
tions from the local carpenters union.
Officials Mt the mill said today that
the work was not being delayed n
no serious consequences are feared
because of the strike"
T'ev said that no effort is being
made at present to adjudicate the diff
G~l.S, DIS ne next step is to be taken
by the carpenters union. Officials be-
lieve that the matter will be disposed
of without any difficulty. In the can
time, they are not worrying because
the carpentry work will not start in
earnest for several weeks.
The Fargo Courier-News this morn
ing carried an article which implied
that construction work at the mill was
seriously handicapped because of the
strike of carpenters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Debate Is Held AT
Lutheran Bible School

The regular meeting of the literary
society Of the Lutheran bible school
was held Monday evening in the
school auditorium. A very interest
ing program was given, featured by
a debate on Resolved, that the
United States should be a one Ian
guage country" Clarence Walstad,
Norma kringen and Ida Goplin, up
holding the affirmative, were given the
decision by the judges. Emil Rudo.
Belle Dokken and A. Nyhus argued
the negative side of the question. The
points were well taken by both sides
and much interest was shown by the
audience.
favored with piano solos, while the
bible school orchestra CAV several
selections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Firm
Awarded Bridge
Contract TOdQu

A contract for all of the bridge
work to be done in Grand Forks coun-
ty during the season of 1922 was
awarded to j.. A. Jardine and company
Of Fargo, at a meeting Of the county
board of commissioners. in the court
house this morning. The Jardine firm
submitted the lowest bid.
Bids for tractors to be used in road
work during the coming season are
being considered. and other business
matters were on the calendar for the
board this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
New Members Are
Elected To The XII
Honorary Fraternity

In order to fill a vacancy left open
by the resignation OF Francis webb
as a'member of the student court, the
mems conference Of the University OF
North Dakota In session Monday
night, authorized petitions to be cir
culated for nomination for this Office,
The petitions are to be placed in the
hands OF the conference Monday,
March 20.
The election by the conference OF
the new member Of the court will
take place April 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
NARAMORE FUNERAL
HERE WEDNESDAY

Funeral services over the body of
George II. Naramore Of Braddock,
whose death occurred at Bismarck.
will be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon from the Swedish Lutheran
church.
The body, accompanied by the wild
ow and three children, is expected
to arrive here this evening. Mrs
Naramore is Il daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A.. A.. Westeen of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
new COURSE in
PRINTING ''U''
Supply of Equipment Re
ceived For Complete
Laboratory Work.

A new supply of equipment has ar
rived for the department of manual
arts at the University of North Dako-
ia to be used in the giving of q spe-
cial course for students in journalism,
an applied laboratory course in the
study of printing. This supply of type
and other materials fully equips the
laboratory for the course Professor
Henry J.. Jeddeloh, head of the de-
,partment. states.
h purpose of this instruction is
to give to students in editing a knowl-
edge of the various printing processes
that an editor must know in practice.
1t gives a study of the different type
families, arrangement, of type for
headline and display work, especially
the headlines and the general make
up of the front page Of newspapers.
The mechanical equipment of the
department other than the special
supply of type is sufficient to give a
thorough understanding of the work.
Laboratory practice will be supple
mented by Visits to the several print
ing plants in the city.
Fifteen students are enrolled for
the course.
Course, in Advertising.
A similar course for students in adj
WI IlSllS VIII NC given beginning next
fall. Emphasis in this course will be
placed on the study of type and the
mechanical and artistic aspects OF
display work. Its purpose is to- ac-
quaint the student with details he will
meet in actual practice later in life.
For instance, it will give instruction
in the selection of type for a given
piece of advertising, the determination
of the size to be used and the manner
of design and arrangement. 1t is ex-
pccted that an enrpllment Of thirty
or more will be made for the course
when it is started next fall.
Both the editing and advertising
study will give one hour of credit each
semester and will consist of t1'o hours
of laboratory work per week besides
assigned reading and reference.
Professor Jeddeloh states that the
course in advertising is to be given
during the summer session Of Colum-
bia university this year, and reports
from a convention Of teachers in
journalism, held in Madison, Wis,
that many universities throughout the
country are establishing courses. of
this nature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
$4,000 In Bonds
Stolen From Strong
Box Al Dental School

Philadelphia, March 7.-Bonds ana
other negotiable securities valued at
more than $4,000 have been stolen
from the strong box Of the DR..
Thomas W. Evans Dental school and
museum fund Of the University Of
PennUlvaaiA, Il became hnoWn late
1zk night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
DAUGHTER OF
|. E. HACKETT DIED
HERE THIS MORNING

Doris Irene, thee baby daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. p. Hackett, III lone
avenue. died at the home following
a weeks illness. Pneumonia was the
No funeral Akra1gements have -
yet been Enlde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO, LUNEs 80 DE ENEKo DE 1922
mar ra1os)efesbolchevii~
ques rusos
(De Nuestro servicio Especially

LONDRES, enero 30.-Despachos
procedentes de Moscou llegados es-
ia capital, denuncian un complot exis-
tente contra los principales jefes boil
cheviques, con ell objeto de asesinar-
los. Entire las varias listas encontra-
das por la policia rusa aparecen los
nombres de Lenine Trotzki en- pri-
mer lugar los cuales Sc acusa de
traidores la nacion rusa. La poll
cia empezo sus investigaciones en- un
tren que choco hace dias en- cuyo
accidente resultaron muertas doce per-
sonas heridas veintiocho. Ell choque
tuvo lugar en- Helsingsfort Y entire las
victimas aparecen varios altos oficia-
les bolcheviques que viajaban en- uno
de los trenes. Ell hecho Sc ha COM
probado ser ell resultado de una vas
ia red organizada para asesinar los
Jefes del Goblerno roJo, que sc supo-
nian los autores iban ALI.
NEW YORK, enero 3O.-Anoche re-
gistrose uno de los robos mas auda-
ces de los que Sc vienen cometiendo
dia tras dia en- toda la ciudad, sin que
la Policia pueda echarle mano los
autores. Arthur Schaefer, custodio
del Teatro Schubert, fue atacado por
cuatro bandoleros en- la parte sur del
Parque Central, teniendo que sostener
una lucha brazo partido con sus ata-
cantes. Como era de suponerse,
Schaefer perdio la pelea, saliendo he
rido de consideration y siendo despo-
jado de una bolsa que llevaba consigo
conteniendo 10000 dolares, ,propiedad
del Teatro. Ell suceso ha sido muy
comentado, pues la yictima es muy
popular en- todo New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
La renuncia del Coronel Shanton,
admitida por el Gobernador

San Juan, P R., enero 80, 1922.
Hon. George R. Stanton,
Coronel Y Jefe de la Policia Insular,
San Juan, P. R.
Mi querido Jefe:-
Acabo de recibir SUI carta, en- la cual
me presenta la renuncia como jefe
de la Policia Insular. Como I'd. COM
prendera, deploro profudamente el te-
ner que admitir su renuncia; pero por
las razones que en- ella I'd. expone,
me veo obligado a aceptarsela al
mismo tempo veo en- la actitud de us
ted la demonstration de SUI lealtad pa
ra con nuestro pueblo.
I'd. ha desempenado Ell cargo de Je-
fe de la Policia Insular de Puerto Ri
co por un periodo de trece amos con
un record intachable, y este record es
reconocido por todos los ciudadanos de
esta isla. Yo no Sc 81 podre encon-
trar alguna persona para que desem-
'pene este puesto. Yo he decidido
aceptar su renuncia, la cual tendra
efecto inmediatamente; pero quiero
que sus amigos en- Puerto Rico sepan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
SIGUEN LLEGANDO A ROMA
LOS CARDENALES QUE HAN DE
TOMAR PARTE EN- Ell C6NCLA-
We PARA LA ELECCI0N
DEL PAPA.
(De Nuestro servicio Especial

ROMA, enero 30.-Ayer llegaron a
esta ciudad, para tomar parte en- la
election del future Papa, los Carde-
males Kakowski, Baeber y Czernoch,
respectivamente Arzobispos de Varso-
via, Posen Y Budapest, quienes inme-
diatamente Sc dirigieron al Vaticano.
Faltan hasta la fecha por llegar los
Arzobispos de Boston Y Filadelfia,
O'Conner y Daugherty, los cuales es-
tan en- camino de Italia. Ell numero
probable de asistentes al Conclave Sc
ra de So Cardenales, de los cuales 20
seran extranjeros; pero ell total de
personals, incluyendo Secretaries, de-
pendientes, criados los mismos Car
denales no sera menos de cuatrocien-
tos.
ROMA, enero 30.--El Principe Chi
gi, Mariscal de Campo del Vaticano,
esta muy atareado preparando los CO.
rrespondientes alojamientos para to-
dos los participates en- la election
de Papa, dedicando atencion prefe-
rente las cocinas, para que los Car
denales todos tengan los alimentos
acostumbrados en- sus respectivas ma
cionalidades. Ell Principe ha dado la
orden expresa de que Sc eliminen los
utensilios de cobre en- ell cocinado, pa
ra evitar de ese modo q. pueda repetir-
Sc la intoxicacion habida en- ell Concla-
We anterior, o sea en- el que eligio
Benedicto XIV para ocupar la Silla de
San Pedro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
CauSandO nurDerOSaS
Ivictinas
tDe Nuestro servicio Especially

WASHINGTON, enero 30.-Un tra-
gicO acontecimiento trae consternada
toda la ciudad, desde anoche. Ell po-
pular teatro "Knickerbocker" que era
visitado por un publico escogido, dia-
riamente, Sc desplomo repentinamen-
tie mientras celebraba una function de
cinematografo, estando lleno de bote
en- bote. La alarma general no es pa
ra describirse y los gritos Y ayes de
los espectadores que quedaban ente-
rrados bajo sus escombros causaba un
hondo espanto dolor entire los que
ALI corrieron a prestar sus auxilios.
Sc calcula que las vfctimas del terrible
accidente pasan de trescientas, entire
elias mas de cien muertos. Todavia
las fuerzas de salvacion del gobierno
v particulares, extraen cuerpos horri-
blemente contraidos mutilados, de
bajo del monton de MADEIRA, hero y
ladrillo tornado por el techo derruido.
NEW YORK, enero 30.-El conoci-
do Jack Kearns, manager del famoso
boxeador Jack Dempsey, ha declarado
hoy los reporteros que habia lido
donde el ornagizador international de
matches de boxeo, Tex Richard,
proponerle otro encuentro entire ell
renombrado campeon mundial Demp-
sey Y ell campeon europeo Georges
Carpenter. Mr.. Kearns anade que
ell Sr. Richard lie habia respondido que
probablemente aceptaria la PROPOSE
cion, pero para celebrar ell match en-
ell verano y en- Londres. Existe viva
ansiedad por este nuevo encuentro en-
que quedara defnitivamente sentada
la gran superioridad que existe de
Dempsey sobre Carpenter.