davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
made to the Bnai Birth Relief Com
mittee, TIA Pioneer Building.
ALEPH BETH MOONLIGHT COM
MITTEE ACTIVE

The committee appointed to take
charge of the moonlight excursion to
be given by the Aleph Beth Club on
Thursday evening, August 10th, is
actively engaged in making prepara-
ton for highly enjoyable evening.
A number of valuable gifts and prizes
will be given away, and the evening
will be filled with interesting events.
The committee in charge consists of
L. Oestreicher, chairman, Gustavus
Loevinger, William Levy, Sherman
Silver, Melville Myer, Henry Camin-
sky and Harry Levine, club steward,
who sponsored the excursion.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
BNAI BIRTH TO RESUME
ACTIVITY

Minnesota Lodge, Bnai Birth, which
has been inactive during the past two
months, owing to the summer sea-
son, will shortly resume activity prep
aratory to the fall season. The Off
GERS of the lodge are arranging
meeting for Monday, July Oath, at
which it is hoped to have good at
tendance, and at which some novelty
will be arranged for.
Quarterly statements for dues and
outstanding tickets were mailed out
by the lodge this week. If all mem
bers who have not yet remitted for
tickets will do so, an additional $500
will be added to the war orphan adopt
ton fund. Remittances should be
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-14
Page Sixteen
DINNER DANCE AT COUNTRY
CITTR
CLUB

A dinner-dance will be given July
goth, at the Northwood Country Club,
North st. Paul, for club members.
Dinner dances are a monthly social
attraction at the club during the sum-
mer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
HULTGREN HERE TO
MAKE SURVEY OF
COUNTY HOSPITAL

Claes Leonard Hultgren. psycholo-
gist Of the North Dakota mental hy-
giene survey Of Bismarck, N. d., was
in Grand Forks this morning making
arrangements for visiting the county
hospital to conduct there the mental
survey program now being carried
out in the state. This survey is being
made in the institutions Of the state
and among the school population in
selected localities.
An advisory committee on mental
hygiene was recently appointed in
the state by Governor R. A.. Nestos.
1t is advising with and assisting field
workers of the national committee In
a survey. results of which will give
information about the feeb1eminded-
ness. insanity. ilEteracy and other
conditions Of the mentality of the
people. The purpose Of the commit
tee. besides this, is to form an agency
II North Dakota looking forward t.
n adoption and carrying out OF
more effective for the con-
servation and Improvement of the
mental health Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
JURY j
GIVES VERDICT IN
O%ESTERREICH CASE

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 2e.-Fred
0esterreich. garment manufacturer. of
Los Angeles and Milwaukee,, Wis,
who wa shot and killed, presumably
by burglars in his residence here last
Tuesday night, came to his death by
gunshot wounds Of tho brain and
heart, inflicted by a. person or persons
unknown" according to q verdict re-
turned by q coroner's Jury today.
Mrs. Oesterreich sobblngly told the
jury she was thrust into and locked
in a closet upstairs just before she
heard shooting downstairs. Other
witnesses, neighbors, related how
they rushed into the house and found
the manufacturer dead on the floor
of the living room.
After the inquest. police reiterated
their belief burglars killed Oester-
reich. but said they would search his
personal papers to learn whether the
theory he had been killed by an
enemy. possibly a former employe in
Milwaukee,, had any basis in fact.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
UNCLE SAM TO
COLLECTIONS
Good Crops Will Make Pos
sible Payment by Borrow
ers of Government Loans

Officials in charge, Of the federal
seed loan office in Grand Forks are
preparing a campaign to collect ad-
c made to North Dakota, Mont
ana, Washington, Idaho and South
Dakota farmers, according to N. A.
Olson, agronomist in charge. Over 90
goo loans were made from the local
Office, aggregating about $2.5O0, 900,
most of which it is hoped will be COL
lected this fall. Mr.. Olson was conf
dent that he would succeed in view of
the fact that fair to good crops arr
reported from most Of the districts
where the heaviest loans were made.
The bulk of the loans in this state
were made In the southwestern part.
The obligations In North Dakota total
s661,546.05 for 1922, and a large por-
ton Of the 1921 loans have not yet
been collected. The state of Montana
made the heaviest demand for fed
eral money for seed grain purposes
with a total Of s756,213.29, while only
s1,730 was loaned to farmers in
Washington.
Today notices of loans coming due
were sent out to all the hbrrowers
who r expected to settle for the
e first, as the government has pri-
GRITTY lens on the crop.
Later about rs field men will be
sent to the various districts in North
Dakota and Montana to make person
al collections. In the other states 1t Is
expected that the loans will be han.
died through the mail.
MI Olson recently returned from
Illinois where he spent three weeks
vacation visiting at his former home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Plan ] !
TRAINING soon.
Company, M to Garry Out
Amateur Athletics Pro
gram This Winter. \

About September IL Company NJ.
the local National Guard unit. plans
to resume Its progrGm of training
which has been discontinued since the
return. Of tho men from the annual
tencanppment at Devils Lake late In
June.accordins to#Captain' H. - I'd
wards x ~ 7a
Ailarge number Of the.men aretout
Of the city.durinS the summer months
and on this account the regular train
Ing program 10. not put into. effect un-
IL early in the fall. Captain Edwards
satdStoday.. a rigid sschedule Of dill
next month as possible. he said. ;.
IA special program 10 planned for
the company during the fall and win
ter months In the nature of amateur
athletic competition, the captain said,
Il - 1.-THE $plan aofrthe fcompanyEtosltage
q series Of boxing and probably
wrestling matches, open only to mem
bers of the unit. and from these to So
leot the most capable men in Theses
lines in the outfit. The Crookston
unit Is planning q similar program
and it IL expected that the bert men
from the two units Will meet, In com
petttiens fol!ow!nE the ne series g Gle
Arrangement has been made, for
medals for the events, the medals be-
Ing offered by Joe Rabinovich, local
jeweter. These will form the, only
prizes to be offered In connection with
the program. ...
Other companies in the state will
probably stage: a similar program,
Captain Edwards said. and as an en-
tertAinment feature, OF the. next sum-
mer camp contests will. be, promoted
to pick the best mon in the regiment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
SWIMS EIGHT HOURS
4 WITHOUT STOPPING

Benzonia, Notwithstanding with
cut pause for eight and three-quar-
ter hours, Miss lG~eneyieve Rowe, II,
Of Hillsdale, Mich. a the entire
length Of Crystal Lake, near here, a
distance Of nine miles. -.
Miss Rowe did not leave the water
even to eat. Her. only food vas raisins
which were handed to her by persons
who accompanied her in a boat. Miss
Rowe took the raisins with one hand,
used the other in swimming. She did
not rest BY floating.
you see, 1 don't float. anyway
she explained afterwards with q
smile. II have swum ever since l was
eight years old
Miss Rowe is attending'a girls sum.
mer camp here. She danced in a
pageant which the girls of the camI
presented before the Congregations
summer assembly at Frankfort, neal
Crystal Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Demonstrations And
Addresses On Program
For Grading School

Addresses and grading demonstra-
lions will be the main features Of the
program for the potato grading.
school to be conducted in Grand
Forks Wednesday and Thurs
day, according to the detailed pro-
gram announced by County Agent D..
B. Norris.
The meeting will open Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock in the farmers
room Of the county court house, an
illustrated lecture on potato diseases
being scheduled by Prof. Worth
Couey Of the state agricultural col.
lege. r. c. Butner, who is in charge
Of h Chicago office Of the U. 8. Bu-
reau of Markets, will speak at 8
o'clock, giving an illustrated explana-
ton of terms such as tolerance,
bright, etc.
o. B. Lund, head of grain inspec-
ton department Of the North Dakota
railroad commission, will outline
North Dakota inspection for markets
to be used this At IL O'Clock
a discussion Of North Dakota potato
problems will be led by George p.
Wolf, assistant county agent leader.
Actual grading demonstrations will
begin at 1880 o'clock in the after
moo in the new warehouse on Uni
versity venue All demonstrations
are to be given at that place because
of the necessary equipment and ma
chinery located there. The remainder
of the two-day program will be de-
voted to grading and to visiting near
by potato houses. County agents
from a number of counties are sched-
uled to attend the school.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
WALNUT )|Tl[ STREET
TIES ORDERED
BY STREET RY,
Worst Phase of City's Paw
ing Middle Now Believ-
!. ed Settled.

Steel ties for the relaying Of tracks
on Walnut street in connection with
the paving Of the street were ordered
by telegraph Friday night by the
Grand Forks Street Railway Co. 49,.
This means that both University
avenue and Walnut street will be
paved for their full width and the
street railway will continue to oper-
ate on both streets.
The order for the ties was sent by
telegraph following a meeting OF the
directors of the street railway com
pany, at which this action wal den
niteIy decided upon. The material ID
to come from Cleveland, Ohio. and.
according to the telegram received
Friday by the street railway company
can be shipped within five days after
tile receipt OF the order.
Under these conditions the tios
should be here by the time they are
needed on Walnut street." T. j. Smith
president OF the street railway com.
pany. said today.
Henry O'Keefe, Jr" president OF
the Grand Forks city commission. also
declared himself to be highly graft
ned by the action OF the street rail.
way company in ordering the ties
and expressed the opinion that the
worst part Of the paving muddle had
now been settled. .,y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
NEW LIFEBOAT CHEME

Observation-Disclosures arranged on
to that part of the ship from which
launching is possible, are features Of
the new steamship Mecklenburg,
claimed to be the last word in safety
ships. which has just made her
maiden trip between Folkestone and
Flushing. NJ.
In many, cases Of disaster at sea II
has been found impossible to launch
all OF the boats On q ship because Of
the list BY this new. device ,thie
,diniculty is. said toSbe overcome.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
MIAMI-BARBADOES
T UNION
B IS OPENED

Washington, Aug. 26.-The Miami
Barbados cable Of the Western
Union Telegraph company was
opened for business today after its
use az a direct line of communication
between North and South America
had been blocked for more than eight
months by a controversy between the
company and the United States gov
eminent. e.
President Harding yesterday signed
a license authorizing the company to
land and operate the cable at Miami
Beach. Florida, after official n~otif1ca-
ton had been received that the
Argentine government had accepted
remuneration by the Western Union
Telegraph company. a British con
Germ, of monopoly rights in that
country. The American company's
cable connects at Barbados with one
owned by the British
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
U. N. D. Prof. !.
Heads Normal School . F..
In New York State

DR.. Francis M. Carver, who served
as a member Of the school Of educa-
ton staff of the University Of North
Dakota last year, has been chosen
president Of the state normal school
OF Geneseo, New York, according to
Information received here today. I
Dr.. Gerver succeeds DR.. James Y.
sturges, who recently resigned. The
election was made at a special meet
Ing OF the board Of the school Friday
night; Dr.: Carver is a Capable student
OF education, having come to the
University of North Dakota from
George Washington university and
having had several years work In
charge Of Pennsylvania schools
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
STEPS RIGHT INTO
GOOD POSITION.

The Ssate Bank Of Gardner need,
ed m assistant cashier just when
Fred Newgard finished his colfsS
d Dakota business College, Fargo.
u. p. Fred cot the place. In
good times md bad. the man who's
nalnedf III. the one who wins, Da-
kon ersdustcs forge ahead. rs
have become bank 0Ascers. This
tells you what school 70 aessnd.
Fcliov he 1aces{s ~ y ens
foillngfoFf aliteisn.no no. nndseSssy.
Wrife foe sstK tnsgaElas, 8lccesi
~ foeaaee 80. Ad1resD sbola;
Bpstpss cilsgs, ms Yfent;
FSpos q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
If THEY A
GET RUM, SHIPS
WILL NOT. CALI

z Charlotte. Amelia st. Thomas, yir-
gin 1slands-The Virgin Islands are
now officially dry" and the Volstead
act Is in force, but Rear Admiral Kit
telle. The naval governor. by official
publication has announced that there
mo funds provided byj law for the
enforcement Of the act and that the
police officers In the island will have
to watch out for violations which will
be punishable in the local courts.
The period of time granted for the
disposal Of liquor stocks on hand .ex-
ptred July 20. A commission. 10 now
in Washington urging modificationNof
the law to permit the sale of liquors
as ship stores In order to prevent for
eign ships giving up st. Thomas as a
port of call. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
MORE EXPORTS
FROM SWEDEN En-
Nation Has Survived Post
War Crisis, Figures
Show.

q, HisH %FZr - "a Ira#F asrtIt 1862 M,rNeE.a..S ~
Stockholm - That Sweden has
definitely survived the postwar crisis.
and Is one Of the FIRST ntions in Eur
Eope to show a. natural and consistent
recovery. appears from the monthly
country during June. which has just
been issued.
The export Of timber and sawn
wood, a staple commodity, has grown
80 rapidly that the volume ID now 81
per cent Of the peace-time figures.
AT tho end Of June the timber sales
were close to 600. 0o0. standards.
OF h normal yearly output. The ex-
port OF. matches is 95 per cent Of the
pre-war normal, and 1t is encouraging
that the export Of iron ore hal even
surpassed pre-war figures by three
per cont As regards wood pulp ana
paper. which America buys from
Sweden In large quantities. the figures
Flor the month exceed the 1913 figures
for the corresponding month by 1S to
~ per cent. incidentally it Is report
ed that m reason why the quotations
on Ssulphite pulp are high is the IN
creased demand from The United
States for the manufacture of arti-
fcial sink News print; which is
SHIPPED in great volume e America,
above that Of 1913. ~
In the line OF manufactured indus
trial products the quantity of elsctri-
cal machines and apparatus, ball bear
ings, and telephones Ia nearly three
times That of June, 1913. Cream sep
arators and motors have risen to So
per cent OF the pre-war figure. Is, .
A similar indication of prosperity is
seen in the increasing imports of raw
material needed for Swedish indus
tries. American dealers in copper
will be interested to know that Swe-
denis imports Of that metal have
reached 81 per cent Of the pre-war
figures, f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
TO CLOSE
OUT GRAND FORKS
COOPERATIVE 0

Because of high rent and other
costs of operation it was decided at a
meeting of the board of directors and
a special committee Friday night to
close out the Grand Forks Co-opera-
tive store on South Third street. Steps
are to be taken to collect outstanding
stock notes. :,
The Cooperative store was organ
lied about two years ago, and is man
aged at the present time by 8. Knut-
SON. A large part Of the associations
stock Is held by local labor union
members.
The place may be re-opened later
in a smaller place and under re-
arranged conditions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Making Survey Of The
Sanitary Conditions
In City Of Grand Forks

A sanitary survey of Grand Forks
IL now being made and figures com
piled in that connection by Clarence
Robbins, a graduate of the University
of North Dakota of the class Of 1921,
who Is continuing his school work at
Harvard university.
The survey includes the condition
and ann Of care of the city in
cinerator, the city abbatoir, the filter
ing plant, the diaries supplying milk
to the city and provision for the care
of the garbage and the sewage sys-
tam of the city. Legislation govern
Ing creameries in the city is also a
part Of the report.
Mr.. Robbins is doing this work ir
connection with his studies in the
school Of medicine Of Harvard uni.
versity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
WEEKLY CONCERT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
AT RIVERSIDE PARK

The regular Sunday afternoon con-
cert of the Grand Forks Municipal
band will be held in Riverside park
this week.
The concert is scheduled to begin
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The
program will be as follows:
March, Pasadena Day. ~. Vesselia
Selection, Magic Melody Sig Romoerg
Egyptian Intermezzo. .....karl King
Duet, Indian Wild Flower. Clay Smith
Romany Love. .......J S. Zamecnik
1ntermission.
Grand Selection. Songs from the
Old Folks compiled by NJ. L. Lake
Chinese Wedding Procession, ......
Lucius Hosme1
Waltz, Moonlight on the Nile. King
Medley
Here Comes Dinah
Ny Yiddisha Nanny
and Leave Me With a Smile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
O. B. BURTNESS
LEFT TODAY FOR
WASHINGTON, D.. C.

Congressman O. B. Burtness left
today for Washington. D. c.. and AZ
poets to arrive there Monday.
Mr.. Burtness felt 1t necessary to
return to the house on account OF
the possibility hat important leglsla-
ton in connection with the Goa and
railway strikes might be taken up In
the near future. For several months
past the house has been merely mark
ing time. waiting for the senate tc
complete the tariff bill.
Mrs. Burtness expects to remain
here for a few days and will then
70 to Detroit, MINI. for a visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
Sale OF "American" Up
For Approval Monday

The sale Of the Grand Forks Amer
lean. defunct Nonpartisan league
newspaper, formerly in operation
here. is scheduled to come up before
District Judge c. M. Cooley Monday
for approval, according to F.. B..
Feetham. attorney for the receiver.
Bids on the plant or parts hereof
were received Tuesday, August Is. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
rs ASKED
TO ENTER FORMAL
DISMISSAL ORDER

Papers In the contest action
Instituted and then abandoned
by F. O.. Hellstroms against y. +.
r. O'Connor for the Democratic
senatorial nomination, have been
Forwarded BY g. f.. Peterson. Mr..
OConnOr's attorney, to District
Judge M0ellrink. under whose
Jurisdiction. the action was
brought, with the request that no
enter q formal order Of dismissal.
This IL merely q formaNty as
HellstrOm's action In Diminishing
the Case does not require the
consent Of the Judge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
JEWEIS RECOVERED.

Observation-Disclosures Jewels stripped
from the historic icon Of the Iberian
Virgin by robbers who broke into the
famous 1berian chapel at the gates
of the Red Square on April T.. have
been recovered by the Moscow police.
Thirty members of a gang Of rob-
bers who looted many churches.
chapels and converts before and dur
ing the government requisition Of
church treasures have been arrested,
and loot valued at many millions of
dollars has been recovered. The
Jewels from the Iberian icon alone
were estimated to be worth nearly
So, OOO, 900. ~. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
PASTOR ON
RELIEF'COMMlTTEE

Rev. w. j. Hutcheson Of Grand
Forks has been appointed, as one of
tho members Of the North Dakota en-
dorsing committee Of the Northwest
ern Russian Relief movement which
is being handled in cooperation with
the Quakers.
This Is the committee whose work
was recently launched in Grand Forks
by Christ Flegel Of Kuhn, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
y. 5. Ship Ordered
10 Help Exterminate
Rebel Band In China
(By The Asgociatad Press.

~ g. ~ 1VU A0HUCp8LOQ FfS80.J IrasI1
Peking, Aug. 26.-Gunboats Of the,
foreign powers. including the U. d. g.
isabel nasship Of Rear Admiral w.
III. q. fBullard, comrnandinrs the,
American Yangtze river patrol. have
been ordered to the Yanetxe Gorge
district with Instructions 70 sx~ter1nin-
ate d bands of .disofganised soldiers
Who are firing on foreixnsmerchant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
BANK CELEBRATES
43RD BIRTHDAY

The First National bank has on dis
play in its Offices an enormous birth
day cake set with ~ candles in cele-
bration of the 43rd anniversary Of the
founding Of the institution. The bank
first started operation In 1879 and has
been active in the city since that time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

In Turkey amulets and charms are
showered upon q newborn baby to
bring good fortune, and a. piece Of
mud soaked in hot water is stuck in
tho middle of the child's forehead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT


Cumberland, Md...sG.gMymothsr eavs
meLydiaE 2. Pinkha1nssHAgetabls Com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26

Gilman M~ergenthaler. inventor Of
1.-The linotype machine. was watch
maker by trade. and was utterly
Ignorant Of both type-setting and
type casting when he conceived the
Idea OF his wonderful invention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-26
go 8 go aI..YA$ ME,5Sy{ = ~ SH. '
Coal Loading Shows
Increase This Week

washington. Aus. 2s.--coal load
iings for the first four days Of the
week amounted to 78,7Ss carr. an In
crease Of as per cent over the load
ines for the first four days of last
week. the Association of Railway Elk.
ecutives announced today. The total
reported the largest number iof cars
loaded with coal for any four day
period since the coal strike began
April. ID 4
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-08
SNOW.

Parties coming over from BlsDee
this afternoon report that a light
snow. mingled with sleet, was falling
throughout the day. melting as fast
as it hit the earth. Tombstone also
was treated TO similar occurrence
while from surrounding districts the
report IS s!eety weather. with snow
Is ;le Dragons late this afternoon.
CONCERT WELL ATTENDED.
The concert given at the Congre-
gational church last night was well
attended and the program one well
worth going to hear. those who at
tended reort. \ fairly good silver Of
which Will go toward the purchase OF
which will go towardthe purchase OF
lighting plant for the church.
TO eissEE.
C. W Hicks. postmaster OF Bisbee,
spent New Years with his daughter.
Mrs. ]. T. Kingsbury. returning home
today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-01-08
MAY PUT PADDOCK
ON HOTEL FOR YEAR

PHOENIX. Jan. 6.-That equity
proceedings will be brought in the
United States District court to close
the Majestic hotel. "a East Washing
ton street for one year in accordance
with the nuisance provisions OF the
national prohibition amendment. was
announced yesterday by NJ. T. Cas-
sidy. prohibition director for the state
OF Arizona.
The Majestic hotel was raided
Tuesday night by members of the
police department and national pro-
hibition enforcement agents, and
Mrs. Louise Brown and two other
women were arrested. Several bot