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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
IS ARE MADE -
u. S. CITIZENS
AT CROOKSTON
Chile, right, signing agree

Crookston, MN, July 27.--Sixteen
Englishmen, ten Germans, thirteen
Norwegians, foCr Swedes, seven Hol-
landers. one Belgian. two Swiss and
w Slovaks were the SIS residents OF
Polk county made citizens of the
United States at the naturalization
hearing held before Judge William
Watts of the Polk county district
court Tuesday. Only four were re-
fused papers because of their lack OF
knowledge regarding the duties of an
American citizen. Those granted
citizenship papers we're the following:
MIR. and Mrs. Geert de Vries, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick E. Steen, Andrew
J.. Artsma. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rein
hardt, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Roy, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rense. Slyt, all OF
Crookston; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lee
toureau, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jeffrey
and Mr.. and Mrs. August N. Hultin of
East Grand Forks; Andrew Hustad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Narum and Mr..
and Mrs. William B. Roux of Foss-
ton; Anton c. Furu. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johannes j.. Andringa, Arthur Jurchen
Eldred; Mr.. and Mrs. August Schroed-
err, Martini Femann, Henrie Piecavet,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Jeuch of Eu-
cid; Mr.. and Mrs. Villa Brule, Cen
tilly: Edward Gulbransen, Mentor;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. Berndt, for
merly Of Mentor; Ole E. Winsvold,
Trail; Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zhorles, War
rem: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Nelson,
Winger; Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Gustafson,
Mcintosh; Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits( Wig
ness, Erskine; Olaf M. Sundlee, CHI
max, and Mr.. a1d Mrs. Albert Bartz,
Fertile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
5. D. Seems To Have
Enough Schoolma ans

Pierre, S. D., July 27.-That there
ii practically no danger Of a teacher
shortage in South Dakota this year.
is the opinion of CT. King, deputy
superintendent OF public instruction.
Eat the present time it looks like
there would be an abundance Of
teachers" Mr. King declared. We
are receiving from three to eight ap-
plications for positions daily from
outside the state and judging by their
credentials most of the applicants are
qualified teachers"
Wisconsin and Indiana are best rep
resented among the applications re-
.ceived although there is a liberal
sprinkling from, Iowa and many of
the eastern states.
Several counties are about filed
UP already" the deputy superintend-
ent said. 'In a few districts efforts are
being made to lower the wages OF
teachers. Most of these are experience
ing some difficulty. For the most part
salaries will remain at about the
same level as prevailed last year"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Minot Spud Association
To Perfect Organization

Minot. N. D.. July 27.-Sharehold-
ers Of the Minot Potato Warehouse
association will meet at the Associa-
ton of Commerce rooms this evening
at 1880 o'clock, for the purpose of
electing a board of directors, complet-
ing organization and t~ransacting such
other business as may be brought up.
President Carl E. Danielson of the
Minot Association of Commerce. to-
day said a plan is being considered
whereby the names of all contributors
to the warehouse association fund will
be published in the principal newspa-
pers of the county. This would give
the farmers and others interested in
the venture an opportunity to see
who contributed to make the ware
house a reality. y.
DR.. Danielson. who also is a mem
Der of the committee in charge OF
finances of the warehouse associa-
ton. said today that the drive for
funds is progressing satisfactorily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
s. Is Harvest Wage
Set In Divide County;
To Thresh By Bushel

Crosby, N. D., July 27.-At a meet
ing Of about 800 farmers and thresh-
ermen held here last week called by
County Agent r. L. Ainey a wage Of
per day or 80 cents per hour for
harvest labor was agreed upon.
Threshermen present agreed to pay
bundle haulers and field pitchers at
the rate Of $3.50 per day or IS cents
per hour: bundle teams'$1.5O. per day
or Is cents per hour; spike pitchers
40 cents per hour for cylinder time;
engineers IS per day on machines
with 28-inch cylinders or smaller, and
$40 per day If larger.
A price to the farmer of IL cents
per bushel for threshing rye and
wheat, and 9 cents for oats and bar
ley was made bv the threshers, if cook
car is furnished. and a reduction Of
2 cents per bushel If cook car is not
furnished.
All present were urged to write
east to friends urging men to take
advantage of the $5lper day ate to
the harvest fields of North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
PRODUCE FIRM TO .
BUILD AT MINOT

Minot, N. D., July 27.-The North
ern Produce Co.. has practically
completed negotiations for the erec-
ton in Minot of a modern two-story
building, 60x120 feet, on land leased
from the 500 railway, including the
present location of the Office of the
company, coupled with the lots occu-
pied by the Rumlev warehouse and
the Piper-Howe coal sheds.
John H, Morrell, manager. left
Tuesday for the Twin Cities, where
details will be completed for the
lease, following which active opera.
ton. will. be started on the construc-
ton work. ,4g.F
The new structure will be one OF
the most modern IN the northwest and
will. provide office. space as we'll az
housing the plant OF the company
which until the recent fire. was in q
separate building.
The new building Will furnish dou-
sble the floor space which has been
available inithe past. The expenditure
will run. 1t IL estimated, about $76.-
5000. Il
The butter manufacturing capacity
win be increased to 100000 pounds
annually. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Minot Determined To
Il: Enforce Garbage Law

Mfnot, NJ. D.. July 27.-Hotels.
restaurants and other business places
will be ordered to obey the city ordi-
nance covering the disposition of
garbage. following the action OF the
city commission Monday in instruct
ing the health officer to cooperate
with garbage haulers in the city in
compelling such places to have their
garbage placed in metal containers
where the refuse will be held with
out leakage. r.
Police Commits ,ner Gro.-.o. Ned
one Of the garbage haulers on the
street, and ordered him not to take
any mor garbage onto his load, II
the wagon permitted the contents to
drip. NJ
Considerable discussion took place
on the subject.
Commissioner G.. D. Shaft suggest
ed to the commissioners that the
proposition of purchasing an all
metal oontainer for hauling garbage
be considered. He suggested that the
city either purchase mi or more of
these, or that the garbage haulers be
compelled to furnish them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Polk Eighth Graders
To Receive Diplomas
In Two Divisions

Crookston, Mimi. July 27.-Com-
mon school graduates for the western
half of Polk county were awarded
their certificates at appropriate ex-
crcfses here this morning while; SINH
lar exercises for graduates OF the
eastern half ofythe, county Wall be
held at Mcintosh on Friday. r.
The exercises here. started at 1890
a. m. at the Polk county court house.
About 30 eighth grade graduates were
awarded certificates here while about
SO are expected to be awarded SINH
lar honors at the Mcintosh cere-
monies.
Miss Anna Swenson Of the depart
ment Of education is The speaker for
both meetings.
About one-half Of the 225 common
schools in the county will be repre-
scented at a meeting of school trustees
from the western half of the county
here this afternoon. The other half,
from the eastern part. will attend a
similar meeting at Mcintosh immedi-
ately following the exercises there
Friday. 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
3 Subjects Taken Up
By County School Head.

Fort Yates. N. D., July 27.-The
conference of North Dakota county
superintendent spent the morning in
discussing three different subjects. In
the first Miss Hazel Nelson led a dis
cussion of certiication of teachers; in
the second. Mrs. Stratton led a dis
cussion of high school examinations
and in the third, Mrs. Tatum and Mr..
Riley led in the discussion Of stand-
ardization of schools.
The county superintendent led the
afternoon program, Miss Jones OF
Pembina county discussing state his
tory: S. ]. A. Boyd of Cavalier county
discussing fair premium lists; J. H.
Phelps of Divide county presenting
pupils reading lists and n. K. Jen-
sen of Morton county presenting the
matters of legislation. \
Adjournment was taken early to get
ready for the entertainment Of the
final night of the conference, the re-
turn to Mandan being scheduled for
an early hour Friday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
S. D. Gets $4,000
In Inheritance Tax
From Senator'S Estate

Pierre. s. D.. July 27.-An inherit
ance tax amounting to $~53,827.13, has
been paid into the state treasury by
the executor Of the estate of the late
State Senator Isaac Lincoln, of Aber-
deem. according to the announcement
of the Inheritance tax division of the
tax commission. This is the largest
tax of its kind eve collected from
the estate of a resident Of South Da.
kota. the records show.
Senator Lincoln. who was reputed
to be the most wealthy man in South
Dakota at the time Of his death. left
property and securities valued al
more than a million dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
CAVALIER FAIR {. !.
HAS GCR0WD|||
this AFTERNOON
Track in Fine Shape For
Races; All Set For Two
Grandstand Programs.

Langdon, N. D.. July 27.-At one
o'clock today the city Of Langdon was
crowded to the limit with Cavalier
county fair visitors, the program for
the afternoon and evening being ex-
tensively advertised and the race
rack being in exceptionally good
condition following the rains earlier
in the week. Don Mcmahon Of Fargo
after looking over the track said that
it was benefited rather than injured
by the heavy rains earlier in the
week, t-
Interest was aroused here today by
the announcement that a horse be-
longing to DR.. Lydick of Bemidji,
Mimi. with a record of 2:10< 1-2
would trot a mile Friday evening
without a driver, a stunt which the
animal has performed on many tracks
in the northwest. A Ford ace for FRI
day evening at $50 was also added
Z" the list of attractions.
80 many horses. were entered for
the pacing events today that it
was found necessary to divide them
into classes. Seven horses will take
part in a $3.50 pace, and seven in each
of two 2:16 PAGES. A running free
for-all race with seven entries is also
scheduled.
n AC IO6 uAdl IOOu anu bcNCIllIl6
programs before the grandstand will
be carried out and auto polo will also
be a feature.
On Friday the stock parade which
has always been a big feature of the
Cavalier county fair will be held, and
this will be followed by q tractor and
implement parade. On Friday after
noon there will be three harness
races and one running race.
Exhibits Arc High Glass.
The business of making entries was
completed Wednesday. All depart
ments are full, the immense number
of high bred horses entered being
such as to cause surprise. In cattle
both dairy and beef animals have
been entered in larger numbers than
ever before. New barns have been
built since last year, but even at that
many animals are stabbed dow town
The poultry and home departments
are better and fuller than ever.
A good line of free attractions is
on the grounds with plenty of music
and entertainment for the children.
The fair will be continued through
Friday. rain. having interfered.- with
the work Of getting things ready
Tuesday. most of today having: been
required to get all entries classified
and preliminary work out, Of the way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Transient Shot In
Foot Accuses Guard

Devils Lake, N. D., July 27.-Emil
Wt1rta, harve t hand, claiming Duluth
as his home. Is in the general hospital
mere suffering from a bullet wound in
his foot.
Wirta claims that he with others
were sleeping in a box car when some
one poked a flashlight under his nose
and told them to- clear out but the
man with the ,flashlight fired after
them h bullet taking effect in his
foot.
Efforts to substantiate Wirta's story
have failed as there were no railroad
guards on duty the night Of the shoot
ing. it Is alleged. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Mysterious Towers
Arouse Curiosity OF
People Along Line

gEaxton, N. d., July Gloon.
siderable interest has been arous-
ed here yer the possible use of q
tower, having the appearance OF
an oil derrick, which has been
erected by q party Of surveyors
near here. The surveyors. are un-
derst0od to be connected with the
department of the interior.
Another tower has been erected
on the Canadian boundary line
at Portal, and others arc unucr
construction along the boundary
line at other points.
Some persons have expressed
the belief that they arc used as
observation towers to check whis-
key running. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
World Al Club. To
Meet In September

Minot,, N. d.. July 27.--Final ap-
prevail has been, given to the dates OF
September 10; and ~ for the holding
Of the district and state Convention
of the Associated Advertising Clubs
of the World in Minot, according to
w r. Jones, secretary of the .Minot
Town. Crierst club.
g. g. Ferguson Of Minneapolis. vice
5president Of the Associated ,sAdvertMs
ing Clubs OF the World. will be IN at
tendance. A program of entertain
3ment will be- provided by the local
Town Criers club.
The district Includes the states OF
North Dakota, South Dakota and
Minnesota. & 81 t8s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Free XII -FaC e
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of a reliable oncer that It
will not cos you a penny unless it
removes the freckles: while 81 It does
give you q clear complexion the OK
pense Is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and q few applications should show
the homely freckles and get . beauti-
full cotnplexion. Rarely ID more than
ona ounce needed for the worst case:
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine this
strength ID sold under guarantee 81
money back tii u fails tos removs
freckles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Dickinson. Commissioner
Orders Weeds DESTROYED

Dickinson, N. D., July eff. resi-
tents fail to- obey orders and cut
weeds on their lawns and vacant. lots
the city willsstep in and do it, charg-
ing 1t to the owners of the property,
according to- a statement issued by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Begins On New p
Institution Building

Grafton, N. D., July 27.-work has
started here on the , new custodial
building for the Institution Of the
Feeble Minded, by Redlinger & Han
o of Wahpeton, contractors.
The new building will be located
just. to the north Of the refectory
building and this will bring it's north
wall close to the edge Of the original
forty acre TRACT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Northwestern Neus
Reichert, commissioner

Only a few people out Of a popula-
ton of 5000 according to the COM
missioner, have iced Of, the warning,
the city claiming to be one Of the
most weedless'' cities in the northwest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

i. He who spends more than he should
shall not have to spend when he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

An inturry, forgiven Is better than an
injury revenged. .s45s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Only 2 per cent of the population
OF, Kingston, Jamaica. are white.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Polar bears have been known 10
scent = ship seven miles distant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
WHITE SLAVE ACT DOES
 NOT APPLY TO WOMEN

Denver, July 31.-The Mann White Slav law is a one-sided affair, accord ing to interpretation by local agents of the Federal Department of Jus tfce and canont be invoked in cases where women transport men from one State to another.
 Two girls were held in jail here several hours while Federal agents investigated white slave'' charges. The girls, according to Russell By ron. head of the Department of Jus tice here. declared they had brought two men to this city from Louisville, Ky, in big touring car. Byron said the girls admitted paying all the ex- penses of the trip.
 The two girls were taken into cus- tody by Federal agents in an alleged Hove nest in this city. The two men were also held temporarily.
 The party was reelased after the investigation disclosed that the Fed era1 law does not provide that trans portation of men from one State to another by women is illegal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
INTERNATIONAL ROAD CONGRESS
 TO MEET AGAIN

A certain indication that after eight years of war and upheava1 the world IS beginning to return to normal state is contained in the announce Congress, which ceased operations in 1914 because of the European con met Us to resume it's deliberations early next May at Seville. Spain. The program for what promises to be the greatest and most important confer ence on highway improvement ever held has just been received from the office of the general secretary in Paris.
 Thousands of delegates fepresent- Ing national and state governments and good roads associations in the United States. Belgium, Canada, Aus tralia. New Zealand, China, Japan, France, Great Britain, Italy, Holland, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Ar gentina Czecho Slovakia. Spain, Por- tugal, Norway, Germany, Jugo Slavia, Poland, Cuba, Chi1i, Brazil and many other countries, will participate in the Congress and exchange views and ex- periences for mutual benefit. Eng fish, French and Spanish, have been adopted the official languages Canadian delegates will go to the meeting determined to bring the next gress was held at Paris in 1908, the second at Brussels in 1910 and the third at London in 1913.
 A subject of particular interest to
 
 that will be discussed by noted Amer ican engineers will be the latest meth ods evolved in the construction of the various types of asphalt and bitumin- ous roads of which so large a mileage is now being constructed in the United States. Among the American paving experts who will discuss these sub- jects are Julius Adler, deputy chief. Bureau of Highways. Philadelphia, Pa.; It. Col. Walter Wilson Crosby, highway engineer, National Park Ser vice, Corondo, Cal; G. c. Dillman, deputy state highway commissioner. Lansing, Mich; George P. Hemstreet, ce-president, Hastings Pavement Co.,, New York; Provost Hubbard, cheni- cal engineer, The Asphalt Associa- ton, New York; William H. Kershaw, New York; Leroy M. Law, chief chem ist. New Orleans Refining O., New Orleans, La; Irving W. Patterson chief engineer, Rhode Island State Board of Public Roads, Providence, R. T.; Clarence A. Proctor superlntendent of Asphalt Construction Detroit, Mich; John R. Rab1in, chief engineer. Park Engineering Department, Massa- chusetts Metropolitan District Com | mission, Boston, Mass; Francis P. Smith, New York city; W. Leroy Ul- rich, superintendent of repairs, Con- necticut State Highway Departure nt. Hartford, Conn.,, and George c. War ren, president, Warren Brothers Co. Boston, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
MARRIAGES

To wm. Frances Kelley, 26, of 42 Covert street, Hampstead, N. Y., and Catherine V. Fitzpatrick, 23, of 220 Warren street.
 To Joseph J. Devers, 27, of 1926 State street and Dorothy Ferguson, 22, of 11SS Main street.
 To Frederick J. Rogers, 2S, of No. 4S5 Barnum avenue and Gertrude M. Elliatt, 25. of No. 621 Norman street.
 To Leon Drevianaik, 29. of No 131 Grant street and Amelia Felenchak, 27, of No. 131 Grant street.
 To Joseph L. McKeever, 22, of No. 977 Maplewood avenue and Grace Bonner, 21 of No. 977 Maplewood avenue.
 To Michael Lopes. 3S, of No. 1S7 Sterling street and Susie Winston, 36, of so Fulton street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
THE PASSING SHOW


 Standing at the corner of Main and Fairfield any evening one is caused to ruminate and wonder where the old fashioned hair puffs which the girls used to wear have disappeared. Sometimes the things you did not say are more to be regretted than the things you did. Is the increase in the price of milk, to go into effect tomorrow, a sign of the return to normalcy?
 A local lumber dealer says that family trees are of no use to him. A sign in a downtown store win | dow, Keep Smiling How can one. when he goes inside and inquires about prices?
 We know man who started out to l pay a short visit to sin, and now he has acquired the right to vote there. Have you ever stopped to consider l that many a mans virtue is due to the | fact that an interesting brand of | temptation has never been handed | him?
 Human hair is said to be worth about $50 a pound. Is that why so many barbers have specialized in bob- ping women's hair nowadays? | When you see a woman wearing those Russian boots don't you feel like | sneaking up behind her and dropping a handful of sand into one or both of them?
 So far as we have been able to learn none of the girls bathing at the local beaches have been drowned because of the long and encumbering suits.
 A possible explanation of the boost in milk prices is that the mos- quitoes and flies this summer are so abundant that the COWS spend much in many instances the milk supply has been reduced 50 per cent. Good night, it's bad enough when a mosquito | lands on our necks or ankles, but | what we call really getting it in the neck.
 A fellow who was down to Pleas l ure beach the other night said that he doesn't think there's anpthing worse than kissing pretty girl l through a veil. Sanitation be darned | he says.
 One of the boys went into deli catessen store this morning and asked 1 for anchovy paste. He was told to ''try the stationery store across the way.'
 Clerk, Just Wed, Gives Himself Up as Forger.-Headlipe. | He had just promised to obey, and he couldn't live with two crimes or | his conscience.
 Britain won't Alter Limit to Permit Hunt for Rum.-Head dine. | Is this a casus be1li? Or will Vol stead, Crafts and company be able l to restrain their righteous rage? | The berth rate in Japan, where I Mrs. Margaret Sanger has been wis iting, has gone down twelve and 2 half per cent. for an upper and fiji teen per cent. for a lower.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-31
MYSTERIOUS ROAD
 SECRET FOUND

Motor cars of all kinds have long been known to gather speed in some unaccountable manner when passing over smooth asphalt or bituminous macadam roads. The cause has long been unexplained but 1t is now held, both by automotive engineers and road engineers, to be due to the abnormal profuston of vegetation usu- ally to be found along these ''mys- tery' roads Trees and plants ex- nude oxygen. Motors run more smoothly when there is plenty of oxy; gen in the air ,as motorists are well aware. The increased amount or oxygen d1ffused in the localities where the vegetation is profuse, coupled with the smoothness of the road sur- faces and the consequent decrease in tractive resistenoe, constitute the cause of the "picking up'' of the mo- tor and the increased speed. scien- lists recently conducted experiments in several localities and along roads bor6ered by heavy vegetation and these experiments demonstrated to their complete satisfaction that the behavior of the car was due to the increased amount of oxygen in the air.