davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Bees Found In Tree
Yield Good Returns

LaMoure, N. D.. Nov. 2S.-About
eight years ago Robert Ebert of
Dickey n. D.. saw q honey bee on q
cucumber blossom in his garden. and
knowing that nobody in the neighbor-
hood kept bees, he concluded that a
swarm from a distance had made~a
home in the vicinity. He followed
the bee and located the hive IA th0
hollow limb of a tree.
That fall he sawed the limb off aN3
took it home. From that one little
swarm he has since developed several
hives of bees and this year with no.
cost to himself and with very little
work he was able to sell several huns
bred pounds of honey. Two hives.
produced two hundred. pounds each.
Another bee fancier Of LaMoure
county is G., c. Washburn of Edgeley
who sod slightly owe a ton Of honey
this summer from eighteen hives.
developed from eight hives purchased
in the spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Kittson Farmers Get
Wheat Grading Lesson.

Hallock, MINI, Nov. 2s.-Chairman
A. +. Evanson Of the board Of. grain
appeals, Minneapolis, conducted a
denomination on the grading Of
wheat. Saturday. Nov. rs, at the Fair
hall. Hallock. The large number of
farmers present in spite Of the bad
condition of the roads was an indica-
ton Of the interest which the Erain
farmers take III this feature Of their
business. \ a sg II
Mr.. Evanson took samples Of wheat
brought in for grading and showed
how and why q sample graded No. /
dark northern.sNo. 1 northern or No.
s. He showed how a sample might
grade No. ! dark on test weight, No. .
on moisture ana NOS on damaRed
kernels, and how such 4 sample might
go on tho market as No. even
though 1t might test 90 pounds to the
bushel.. He pointed but that 90 tar "a
the elevator man or inspector was con-
cefned the onlyathing to do was Is
follow rules made by the federal
board.
y Mr.. Swanson who accompanied Mr..
Evapson. brought with him apparatus
for the determining Of moisture add
made several demonstration TO sh6w
the crowd how such tests were made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Steen Calls For
More Hail Warrants

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 2s.-Cal for
all hail warrants remaining In the
hands Of the original holders or sold
to parties who did not sell them to
the Minnesota Loan and Trust COM
pany. has been made by State Treas
urer John Steen. This last and final
call for the 1921 hail warrants re-
quests the turning into the office OF
the state treasury Of paper worth
$3.50, 900. The treasurer Is anxious thai
all of these warrants be turned IN az
once so as to get the work of mailing
the checks back to the owners dis
patched as soon Is possible.
In addition to a call for all the war
rants outstanding the treasurer has
turned over $4,000 to the industrial,
commission for the. payment OF par
OF the sum that body will pay the
Minnesota Loan and Trust company
for the warrants it has in its posses
SiOn,' * S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Boosters Al Grafton
Discuss Live Topics

Grafton. N. d.. Nov. 2s.-sixty-four
members were present at the sixth an
nual MONDAY luncheon of the Graf
ton Civic organization.
The Grafton City band played sew
eral selections while the members
were assembling. Luncheon was serv-
ed by the proprietor Of the Chocolate
Shop, and during the service of the
meal the high school orchestra. un-
der the direction of Miss Anne Gala
CHER, gave an excellent program.
]. w. Haw, representative Of the ex-
tension department of the state ag-
ricultural college, was a guest at the
luncheon and was the first speaker
introduced by the president. He dis
cussed the work Of the arm bureaus
and told the number of counties In
the United States having county
agents and farm bureaus and explain
ed the working Of the federal Smith
Lever law. by which agricultural ex.
tension work is made possible and Civ
en- financial support.
F. c. Hathaway. county agent OF
Walsh county, spoke briefly on the
work of the agent in this county.
John Donelly. n Of Walsh county.
most successful farmers, commended
the work of the farm bureaus and
county agents and showed the bene,
fits which the young men on the
farms had derived from the count,
agents demonstrations and work.
A set of resolutions, requesting as
sistance and support for the ORATOR
City band were read by President M
H. Sprague.
A plan will be worked out at tn,
next meeting. 1t was decided, to giv'
the band financial support until sucf
time as the city. council and parl
board have sufficient funds to supper
the organization with money raised
by taxation.
The mex meeting will be held OF
December 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Law BREAKERS
DRAW STIFF
SENTENCES
Judge Buttz at Devils Lake
Shows Small Leniency to
Booze and Dope Men.
fsnecial to Herald.)

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 28.-Dis-.
trtct Judge G. w. BUTTE here Monday
afternoon showed very little leniency
towards possessors of narcotics and
home brew when he sentenced. n
man to two years in the state peniten-
tiary at Bismarck for having cocaine
and opium in his possession and doled
out county Jail sentences ranging from
60 days to four and one-half months
together with heavy fines to seven
men who pleaded guilty to having in
toxicatingr liquor in their possession.
The court also gave n Of the men
a chance to get his farm in condition
before he~served his Jail sentence Of
four and one-half months. when he
told Leobold lager, farmer of hear
Doyon, N. D.. that he could return to
his farm until January Is next. to take
care of his stock and get his farm in
condition SO that at that time he could
present himself to- the sheriff to serve
jaeger 5000 and $50 costs. Frank ia
ger. his brother, also pleaded guilty
to having liquor in his possession and
was sentenced to four months in Jail
and to pay a fine Of 5000. and $50
costs. y I'D
I Negro Gets Two Years.
Edwin Gray, who together with Mrs.
Effie Gregg and Guy Wells. all color
ed, were arrested here some time ago
for having a large quantity Of cocaine
and opium in their possession, plead
ed guilty before Judge Butts who SEN
fenced Gray to two years in the state
with Gray have 10 yet entered their
pleas.
Peter Anderson, who has a farm
near the Fort Totem Indian reserva-
ton near here, had rugged up ag.tent
on his farm IN which he installed a
distilling apparatus, and one day
while Deputy SheriM Tom Hanson was
strolling through the vicinity he casae
upon the tent. Anderson says the tens
and the still belonged to William Hag-
gerty and Haggerty admitted the two
or the find pleaded guilty and was sen-
fenced to six months in Jail by Judge
Butts. Anderson appeared before the
court. and was sentenced to six months
and to pay a fine OF, 5000 and }1c6
costs. or to serve five months longe.
II the fine and costs are not paid. Last
, week Anderson pleaded not guilty tt
the charge Of having liquor. and he
was placed on trial but when States
Attorney Thompson produced witness
who purchased liquor from Anderson
the latter's attorney stopped the triaI
and said his client was ready to, plead
guilty. Hg
Lambert Shiele, farmer near Crazy
N. d., was sentenced to 80 days in the
county Jail and to pay a fine Of $2O(
and $50 costs for having liquor in hit
possfssior. A like sentence was hand.
ed John 'Schall, who lives near thi,
city. Joseph Shafer and Carl stou,
We're sentenced to four months in tn.
county Jail and to pay $26O fine and
costs for possession Of LIQUOR.
All of those sentenced possessed
either home brew or mash and som,
of them had stills on their premisea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
WORK IN NORTHERN
MINNESOTA WOODS
DELAYED BY RAIN

Duluth, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-Heavy late
fall ruins n damp snowstorms fall
ing on water-soaked tote roads, fore
ing into idleness high salaried woods
men and ambitious piece workers and
delaying movement Of corded pulp
wood posts and ties to the anxious'y
awaiting railroads have delayed woods
busy season, II is reported here.
FOresters on a recen inspection
trip into the north state country found
the woods work seriously retarded by
the unfavorable weather which not
only has interfered with preparing the
products for shipment but has pre-
vented moving them to the logging
railroads. The isolated swamps, across
which the weighty material has to be
hauled by teams Of horses. have been
late in freezing and what ordinarily
are slippery sideways at this time OF
the year are soggy stretches Of i'm
passable roadway. i
The belated/ first snowfall covered
an unfrozen ground. making condi.
tons v worse. Now, operators are
hopeful that the present light cover
ing of snow will melt SO hat the
! ground will freeze hard before the
heavy early winter fall arrives.
Despite the unfavorable weather
which forced the woods workers into
idleness for\the greatest part of sew
oral weeks. thousands Of carloads o.
posts, pulpwood and ties. have beer
' cut and stacked along newly cut roads
Help ID not SO plentiful as in re
cen years. although operators are of
fering attractive wages. In some In
stances wages are double those pait
last winter. Still there are man.
ami operating with limited crews
Ordinary woodsmen are offering a
high as $50 q month and board will
what amounts to virtually an eight
hour day.
The operators themselves are no
the only ones concerned about the un
seasonal weather. for piece worker
who have to pay board just the sam
when not working also have been hare
hit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple,
harmless, effective remedy. for overfat-
ness that may be useo safely, and secret
ly by any man or woman who Is losing.
1t Is none other than the tablet form.
Of the now famous Marmola PrescripT
tion. known as Marmola Prescription
duce steadily and easily without going
through long sieges of tiresome exercise
and starvation diet. Marmola Prescrtp-s
tion Tablets are sold by all ~druggists
the world over at one dollar for a case.
or you can secure them direct from thu
Marmola Co, 4612 Woodward Avenue
Detroit, Mich. on receipt of price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
PLAN NEW CREAMERY.

Thief River. Falls. Nov. 28.-At a
meeting Of the. stockholders rrof the
Thief River Falls Cooperative Cream
cry association the plans for the new
creamery building, as submitted by
the directors, were unanimously ac-
cepted.
The directors were also authorized
to proceed with all possible speed in
the erection Of the building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-28
Beach Mans Ancestor
Paid Only 81 Taxes Oh
Mulberry Street Store

Beach, N. D., nov. 1S-County
Treasurer william McConkey Of
Golden Valley county - display
ing . tax receipt Tor tho year
1898, given TO his Great-grand-
father who was . grocer on Null
berry street In New York city u
the time.
The receipt shows that the
grocer paid 97.O4 ON property that
at the present time is worth no
less than $4,000 per front foot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
NAME ". N. HAWK
MOrgan's Campaign Manager
VIII Head G. o. p. Committee.
GOvernOrship Nominee COnfers
With State Officials Today.

Wilbur n. Hawk of Atchison, pri-
mary campaign manager for w. Y.
Morgan of Hutchinson, is the prob
able new chairman of the Republican
state committee. Morgan, the Repub
lican nominee for the governorship,
conferred today with state officials
and party nominees regarding cam
paign plans He made known his
choice for the craftsmanship and his
selection is apparently up to Hawk.
Under an unwrittent law in state
polfrfcs the governorship nominee. Sc
lects the state Chairman. Hawk, who
is the retiring president of the Kan
sas Day club. has stepped to the front
as one of the smartest young organ
izers in state politics. He displayed a
big bunch of talent in the pre-primary
fight and is one of the cleverest and
most popular members of the young
crowd in state politics. If he can ar
range his business affairs at Atchison
in a way that will permit him to spend
considerable time here during the
campaign, there is little doubt regard
ing Hawks election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
WRECK FATALITIES

ST. Louis, Aug THE list of dead
in Missouri Pacific wreck at Sulphur
Springs, Mo-:
George d. Wilkinson. 60, Belle
grade.
Matthew Glenn, SIS. engineer on
travelling train.
Mathilda Koby, A. St. Louis.
Mildred Koby, 10, St. Louis.
DR.. Charles McClelland. st. Louis.
Melvine DeGonia, 5, St. Louis.
Ralph Degonia, s, st. Louis.
Nellie Mulhall As, HORNE, Mo.
Rudolph Efchenberger. Hopewell,
Mo.
Susie Boyer, II, ST. Louis.
Beulah Godd. 13, Washington. Mo.
Thomas Lyman, Bethlehem, Pa.
Darius Maston, Coatesville, Ind.
Irene Hize, "a, Desloge, Mo-
Thelma Eavis. 10, st. Louis.
Mrs. 1. S. Campbell, McCammon,
Idaho.
Mrs. Charles Hit, so, ST. Louis.
Isabelle How, 81, st. Louis.
Amenda Wilkinson, 60, Bellegrade,
Mo.
Pearl Godd, IT, Washington, Mo.
George Litton, SIS. Potosi, Mo.
George Litton, Jr., S5, Potosi, Mo.
Mildred Campbell. 3. McCammon.
Idaho.
Samuel Campbell, 7, McCammon,
Idaho.
Eugene Clemons, st. Louis.
Alice Cooper, Z. Festus, Mo.
Irene Moore Smith, Crystal City,
Mo.
James McKeevers, Winchester. Ill.
Rev. ". o. Penley, DeSotds Mo.
Essie Potter, 5, Herculaneum, Mo.
Private John Grafton, U. S. A.
Oran, Mo.
Samuel Davis, st. Louis.
r. E. Parker st. Louis.
William Glenn, so, Cadet, No.
Ishma Cook, Is, Granite City, III.
Robert Degonia, S-months-old in
fant, st. Louis.
Unidentified man about forty years
old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
Ten Thousand Persons Dead
From Big Typhoor in China
Two British Steamers Ashore and Third Wrecked at Sea
When Tidal Wave and Typhoon Lashed Sea Torrent
and Tore Per Cent of Swallows Buildings Shreds

out in a Chinese hotel, cutting it, and
adding to the terrifying experience of
the Inhabitants. The destruction was
almost complete with the exception of
the Chinese postoffice, a new three
story building. No building escaped
damage.
The. tidal wave which swept the
bund, or road along the harbor, at the
height of the typhoon. inflicted con-
siderable damage to water front build
ings. Losses were heavy in this dis
trict.
- The British in Hong Kong have re-
rnitted $4,000 to the British consul
at Swatow and are shipping rice for
distribution among the homeless and
destitute.
The captain OF the steamer Hsin-
wah, arriving here today from Swa-
tow, told the Associated Press corre-
spondent that his vessel fifteen miles
befoFe reaching Swatow from Shang-
hal. encountered corpses floating on
the ebb tide.
On Double Island, which is the sum-
mer resort of Swallows foreign COM
munity and the residence of pilots,
not a single house was intact, the
captain reported. Inside Swatow har-
Dor the boats that took refuge there
presented one mass of intricate varied
wreckage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
DIDN'T GET CASH-POISONED,
Veterinary Surgeon of Dallas and
Wife Near Death From Plot
DIDN'T

Lanark. I'LL. Aug. Efforts were
being made to learn the identity of the
blackmailers who placed poison in the
food of DIR. w. T. Staler, veterinary
surgeon, and his wife after an effort
had been made to extort money from
him.
Both were in serious condition to-
day, having been taken violently i'll
last night after eating the evening
meal.
Doctor Slater revealed that he had
received several threatening letters
during the last few weeks demanding
he place $1,000 in a designated place
Both he and his wife were warned
they would be poisoned If they failed
to pay the money. The warning stated
that if poison failed to kill them, their
home would be dynamited or their G.
year-old son kidnapped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07

Hugh Duff, present treasurer of the
state committee and state oil inspec-
tor, has also been considered for the
Craftsmanship. In event of Hawk 8
selection it is likely that the Nemah
county man may be retained as COM
mittee treasurer.
Making Campaign Plans.
Morgan in Topeka today is whip
ping his campaign plans into shape.
He will retain his present headquar-
ters in the National hotel until the
state com mittee gets under way.
"Tired?" Morgan repeated in
answer to a question why. 1 never
felt fresher. There wasn't anything
for me to do during the campaign ex
cept catch trains, shake hands and
and the folks here at headquarters
did all the work. Wilbur needs a
week for sleep and he will be brand
new
Morgan is already making his
plans to move to Topeka. What is
more, he is planning to be a regular
Topekan. too.
Morgan Is for Topeka.
"Out in Hutchinson I've been for
Hutchinson" said the gubernatorial
nominee. But I'm going to live in
Topeka now And I'm for Topeka and
everything Topeka needs and wants.
You can count me as part and parcel
of Topeka and for Topeka to the
finish
Figures compiled at Morgan head
quarters show that he carried every
congressional district in the state ex-
cept one. He claims all districts eX-
cept the Fourth, which gave a small
plurality for Stubbs.
Reports received by Morgan indi-
cate that he will have active support
N the general campaign from ALI of
his primary opponents w. P Lam
bertson has s.gnified his Willingness
to go into the campaign for the
Hutchinson mans election. w. r.
Stubbs is also reported to have as
sured Morgan of his active support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
(By the Associated Press.)

Hong Kong, Aug. with casual
ties now estimated at 10000, details
are revealing the full extent of the
typhoon and tidal wave which last
Wednesday swept the port of Swatow,
ESQ miles north of here. Two British
steamers had been reported ashore
and today it was learned that a third,
bound from Hong Kong to Shanghai,
was wrecked, but that her passengers
were saved.
Desolation hovers over the ruined
city and horror haunts its streets.
In the native quarters hundreds of
corpses and the carcasses of animals
are mingled with the debris. 1t is
estimated more than rs per cent of
the city's building were destroyed, in
cluding the silk knitting factories and
the old German consulate. The Amer
lean consulate and the Standard Oil
company's godown, or warehouse,
were slightly damaged.
Some Chinese attempted to loot the
wreckage, but the native police
stopped them promptly. A Swatow
Chinese newspaper. however, reports
that lawless elements raided the
houses of typhoon victims and held up
passersby for plunder.
At midnight Wednesday fire broke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
WON'T MOVE SHOP
Katy Railroad VIII Retain
Headquarters in Parsons.
Kansas Takes Important Posi-
tiOn in Business World.

Katy railroad shops and offices at
Parsons are not to be removed under
the reincorporation plan, according to
statements here today by officials of
the road. w. NJ. Brown, general coun-
sci, and z. G. Hopkins, director of
public relations, stated that the road
had no plan to remove either offices
or shops from the state.
THE Parsons offices and shops
have been growing and will apparent
ly continue to grow, Brown stated.
Few Kansans realize the important
position which this state has taken IN
the business world because of the in
dustrial court law. We have no
thought of making any changes and
the fact that railroads in Kansas have
operated with ii higher degree of ef-
ficiency than in any state in the coun-
try during the present strike situa-
ton only tends to make Kansas towns
more important as rail centers.
Road Passes Strike Crisis.
Brown and Hopkins conferred to-
day with members of the public utili-
ties commission regarding issuance or
a certificate of authority under Its
new charter. Both men expressed
confidence that their road had passed
the strike crisis and would continue
to stay on top of the labor trouble. :,
I'VE are handling more cars OF
freight day than during June" said
Hopkins. Our August freight bust-
ness will show more tonnage than in
any month this year. In June we
handled a little more than 400 cars
of freight day. We took a big slump
during the first half of July because
of the strike. but are now handling
more than 4,5o0 cars of freight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
RIOT AT JOLIET
Troops Sent Into Illinois Center
Where Two Are Slain.
Detective and Striker Victims
of Shooting Row Today.

Joliet, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-As the result of
a pitched battle by over 1900 striking
railroad mon. in which two men, one
a detective, the other striker, were
shot and killed and the sheriff of Will
county was seriously wounded, two
companies of state troops were or
dersd to this city this afternoon.
Coll William E. Swanson, command
ing officer at Springfield. received the
request for troops from Deputy Sheriff
A. l.. Lindgren of this county and at
once ordered $50 men and a machine
gun company to proceed to this city.
It was further believed that troops
now On strike duty at Clinton would
be ordered here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
Improvement at Ismert-Hincke Plant
VIII Cost S45,OOO.

Improvement at Ismert-Hincke Plant
VIII Cost $45,OOO.
The capacity of the Ismert-H -Hincke
mills at Topeka, now approximately
1880 barrels of flour per day, is to
be increased to about 1900 barrels per
day, thru improvements which are
being commenced at the present time.
new $50 horsepower steam engine
is being removed to the Topeka mill
from one of the Kansas City mills of
the firm which is installing a new en-
gine- In addition to the big steam
engine there will be an auxiliary en-
gine, with a direct connected electric
generator. Several new rolls and
other pieces of mill machinery are to
be installed.
A new engine house is to be built,
and the company contemplateS COM
mencing work Immediately on a new
ware house, which has been under
consideration for the past two or three
years. John Ismert, local manager of
the company, states
The work is to be completed by the
end of November of this year, and
the approximate cost of the total job
will be in the neighborhood of $45,-|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-07
Are Non-ConnnitaI.

Since il is a matter that has been
checked up to the railroad executives,
local Santa Fe officials are non-com-
initial on the presidents latest proposal
to end the strike, and predict that no
statement will be forthcoming until a
conference is held.
F. w. Rausch. speaking for the
striking shopmen. said this afternoon
that the men here would abide by any
decision made by the heads of the
various crafts at Chicago. but ven
tured the opinion that it will be with
considerable reluctance that men re-
turn to work before the seniority
question is settled in their favor
There Is no doubt that acceptance
OF the presidents new proposal will
cause quite a disturbance in the Santa
Fe's shops at Topeka, inasmuch as the
Santa Fe is now operating on prac-
tically a normal basis and might be
unable to find places for all of the
men on strike without discharging
large number of new men. There are
now working in the shops here be-
tween 1900 and 2,SO0 men, railroad
officials say. while the normal force
is $500. There were 2,510 employed
the day of the strike.