davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
LEADERS FOR
WARD AND BOTTiNEAU

Minot. N. D., April Ward and
Bottineau counties will have the per-
manent services Of a boys and girls
club leader hereafter. Edwing Olson
Of the extension division of the state
agricultural college has arrived in Mi
not and established an office in con-
junction with the Ward county agents
office. 1t is planned, Mr.. Olson
states, TO rrang for g. number Of
meetings throughout Ward and Bot
tineau counties in the near future, at
which time a definite program OF
work for boys and girls clubs will be
laid out. New clubs may also be or
ganized.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

been launched IN northwestern North
Dakota.
II. Il. Halvossont 3aot Minot, repre-.
scouting the Minst AAoc3EttDntUfsGdnn-
raerse, wAs present explained thel
work that the 9oYBhWastern NORTH
Dalpta DevYiunrnsflt association In
doing and asso fApe NUr1awest Potato
Growers association. s9
ARE READY FOR HDAaD WORK
Stanley, ~. D. AnrflI 7.-Ffall d
Bocth, who havef the contract on the.
federal highway betsteen Stanley and
P'alesTno. have arrived IN Stanley, and
are making ARRANGEMENTS TO have
everything ready ssfBr operations on
their roads g1.kdi1g as soon as the
weather will ptrrnit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
MICHIGAN SHERIFF
TAKES MAN in MINOT

Minot, N. D.. April 7.--Sheritr Geo.
G.. Bridman of st. Josephs, Berrien
county, Mich, was in Minot yester-
day and took, into custody Otis Con-
rad, wanted In Michigan on.a charge
OF child dcsertion. According to To-
cal authorities, Conrad was separat-
cd from his wife aeveral years ago,
and she recently died. leaving no sup.
port for a child. Conrad has been
working in Minot and vicinity for the
last five or six years, the authorities
say. He was taken into custody by
officers of the Ward county sheriff's
office and although not placed in Jail,
he has been reporting at the sheriffs
office each morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Cass County Caucuses
To Be Held April IL

Fargo. n. D.. April 7.-Caucuses Of
the ninth legislative district. compris-
ing the city Of Fargo, will be held at
the usual polling places April IL. from.
1880 to $3.50 p. m. to- elect delegates
to the district convention to- DO held
IN the Cas- county u house, Far
go, April IA. At the district conven-
ton delegates to the state conven-
lions will BIZ named and candidates
for the legislature will probably be
nominated.
Caucuses of the Tenth and Eleventh
legislative districts, both in Cass
county, will be held April II from 2
to 4 y. m. The Tenth district con-
v~ention will be held In the CONNER,
cial club rooms in Fargo and the
Eleventh at Tuffalo. both April ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
NURSES TO GATHER
AT FARGO APRIL q

Fargo, N. D., April Nurses from
all parts of the state will gather here
April 20 and 20 for the tenth annual
convention Of the North Dakota State
Nurses association and the third an
nual meeting Of the North Dakota
State League of Nursing Education.
lem, director Of public health nursing
for Montana, and Miss Minnie H.
Ahrens, Chicago. of the central divi-
sion of the American Red Cross, will
be among the speakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
AURLAND ELECTED TO
MlNOT PARK BOARD

Minot, N. D.. April 7.-Although in.
dications were that there would be no
opposition to the candidacy Of n. H.
Emerson for reelection as member Of
tho park board 4 movement was
started Mt the election here Tuesday
for the election of G. Ahfland. which
proved successful. Mr.: Auriand being
elected TO the office by the vote of
120 toll for Mr.. Emerson. MI. Aur-
time, but is expected home IN About
a week. He has been at Hot Springs,
rk. He was informed s0f, his cleo
1,on by telegram. but it is not known
whether or not he will accept the
election. .a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Raised AT
Rugby For Warehssse

Rugby. N. D. April 7.--Announce-
ment was made here wednesday ave-
ming ut a meeting OF business men
and. farmers that $4,000 has been
raised among the business men of
potato warehouse. The money has
been deposited In the bank. It was an
nounced and is ready for use for con-
s%tructing the building.
The meeting here Wednesday was
full Of enthusiasm. 'those present sig
nifying their desire to enter into the
immigration movement which has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
DRIVE IS
Big SUCCESS
Bismarck Kids Ransack the
Town for Additions to City
and State Libraries.

Bismarck. N. D., April 7.-Bismarck
has been a poor place for = crouch for
the last ten days. The youngsters
from the. different SCHOOLS have been.
engaged in a book drive, to see which
school could secure the largest num-
per OF books for the use, first OF the
city library and then Of the state Ii
Drary commission.
Apyone who has been in Bismarck
ten minutes at the time the afternoon
papers are out knows that the Bis
n1arck youngsters arc persistent. This
Persistency was doubled and re-
doubled in the drive for books and IL
there is a single loose bit Of literature
IN the vicinity of North ,Dakota's
capital today it is securely hidden
The drive took Bismarck by sur!
prise. The Arst day or two the people
!9 own reward. One highly incensed
individual stormed down the street
one day, wanting to know. what 1t was
all about. He had had his own coll
lection of magazines Inc had refused
TO give them up to q number of per-
sistent entreaties. Then the maya
zines disappeared n Bismarck
really on.
Some Surplus Staff Brought.
One boy, remembering in the rules
OF the contest that everything was
c]assed as literature. except Jews
papers. gained entry to the storehouse
at the capitol where the copies Of
defunct bills are kept. and started
flooding his school with these. They
finally had to be barred as were sew
eral thousand life insurance pamph-
lets. A set of pamphlets advertising
a jewelry store also was discarded.
One little girl, early in the drive.
brought an her contribution, the
family bible, the dictionary and a
large catalogue of a mail order house.
h boy who won the contest for
securing the largest number Of books
Or periodicals had a sleigh. out all
week and or the night the contest
closed drove seven miles into the
country and secured a store of books
from one attic and a large number Of
periodicals and books from a granary.
The total collection here numbered
into the thousands. It's real value to
the city and the state will not be
known until the mass has been sorted
and catalogued and the good. the
fairly good, the Indifferent and the
bad assigned to their respective places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Crookston To Entertain
Christian Endeavorers

Crookston, Mimi, AApril 7.-Over
100 delegates T expected to attend
the three day convention of the
northwest district OF the Minnesota
Christian Endeavor Union which
opens here this evening,
The convention will be opened
with 4 banquet with an informal
meeting to follow. On Saturday and
Sunday three meetings will be held
daily, morning, afternoon and we
ming. Song and devotional serviues
will be held at each meeting III addi-
ton to question boxes, round table
talks and prepared addresses:
Conferences by state workers are
also included in the program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Petition For Bridge
In Van Hook Section

Van Hook. N. D., April 7.-Peti-
tions are being circulated here asking
that a concrete bridge be built over
Shell creek on the township line five
miles east of Van Hook. 1T is said
that the building-of the bridge was
allowed by the commissioners some
ago but nothing was done about
It,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
TWO ARRESTED.

Minot, n. d.. April Charges Of
assault with,a dangerous weapon have
been lodged BY the police against
Basil Reed and ''s#cde' Jack. who
were taken into custody in one of the
blocks in the city after the police had
received several complaints of two
men who we're said to be acting in a
disorderly manner and had pulled a.
gun .on two or three pedestrians. The
Two men were, arrested upon .de4crip-
tons furnished the police by some OF
the persons who alleged that they
were assaulted, i,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
New Postmaster Has Been
: Named AT Watford CITY

Watford City, N. D.. April 7.-Syver
o. Tveden has been named postmaster
Of Watford City. succeeding j. c.
who has been postmaster here
for nearly, eight years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
KIND or PAVING UNDEcfDrD.

Fargo, N. d., April 7.-Whether
the twelve blocks between Ninth and
Fifth venue ana Tenth and Thirs
teen4h streets. on the south side, will
be paved with brick or bitultthic la
still undecided. At y meeting o.. the.
city commission wren two %petittons.
one fayoring each Hind Of paying,
we're subn1 ftra, City Attorney w. II.
Shure and CITY Engineer a, 7. ia
icobson announced that n6ither fnhd3
the necessary 81 b4f cent 6f propef-
~ owhera, signatures. Another Meet
Ing, OF the commission NH BE Held to-
day after the petitions arc checked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
TWO WANT sHER1rF,s JOB

Stanley, N. D., April 1.-Two men,
DoniL. Alger and Haakon Teige, have
announced their candidates. for
shesif of Mountrail county. Mr..
Alger has been deputy sheriff for
seven years. Mr.. Teige is one of the
pioneers of the county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
COMMUNITY CLUB FORMED.

Sherwood, n. D., April 7.-Organi-
cation of, an association, having for its
purpose the general promotion Of
worthy enterprises for this communi-
ty has been perfected, by the election
OF officers and a board of directors.
Students will be asked to suggest a
name for the association. A commit
tee was also appointed to investigate
the matter OF a baseball team for
Sherwood~during the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

PAPER RESUMES PUBLICATION.
Anamoose, N. b., April THE
Anamoose Progress has again resurn-
ed publication after being suspended
for some months. The name OF M. n.
Mcneil appears at the masthead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

the ravaRes Of this hair disease but
a remedy which was developed af-
ter the rea! cause of dandruff was
discovered? YOUTH CRAFT is
such a remedy-not q dye, not a
tonic, not a hair restorer but. a
real remedy. No coloring, no oils,
no fats-but a proved remedy that
has already saved millions of users
from the scouree Of an unhealthy
scalp.
A little hair coming out on
your comb todayB your warn.
Ing. Little by little the same cause
which is unfooting these few hairs
now Will slowly attack your entire
scalp-the hair cells will die and
then nothing can bring back what
YOU have lost.
Even the hea1thiest scalps need
care-dust and diff cannot fail to
cover UP the scalp pores Sitting
the growth Of the hair. The worst
cases of scalp trouble start from
causes no greater than these.
Start Now Before It Is.
Too Late
With Youth Graft LIQUID Sham
poo t6 tfi0fou0filt cleanse the hair
Af1d the scalp with Youth Craft
Hair and Scalp Retnedyfo rub into
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

n Pr 1,na, r1,Hn;nu thn rcd AZ
losing your hair = are you ),
- suffering from dandruff-or$
t ttoI' 1sc.li.1k sca.p. 70 yoa Know nov,
hair n s1..1 r i. do KS c; Ir t,,S rn ~
lie natural s:ss9 i p IL vSish are aS tis
secret f,,st o. - o ,a.s, m your I'm na n vo,,..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
VALUE OF STEEL OARS.

That steel cars viii not ursvsut acs adents and will not insare passengers against injury has been repeatedly demonstrated. No such calm is in fact made regarding them. That they will however make most valuable contrihu- tions to the lessening of the fatalities and injuries when collisions and acci- dents do occur has been claimed and szch instance clearly demonstrates such to be the fact.
 The rear end collision of two New York bound tube trains on the Jersey meadows disclosed injuries to 55, most. Iy from broken glass. It was due tc the fact, according to the reports, that the motorman was not obeying the rules and failed to have his train under the control which the conditions called Tor, and 1t is reasonable to heitavs that the absence of a death list was to large extent due to the fact that the cars were of steel and wrS therefor, not telescopped.
 Whether it is from, tl1e aetuaI coli sion or the trapping of the passenger n ears to be burned to death, the wood En cars offer a meace which cannot b, dineEaTded Time and again have the. added to the horror of railroad wreck because of the inhammaBle character Of the material of which they arc con Btzucted. from the. broken and twiste,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING AVG. SC, 1saa
 11,S56
GoEERNMFrr ACTION.

Some days have elapsed since Presi- Eent Harding let 1t be known Nthat the government stood solidly back of the railroad labor board and that it would use all its power to see that the, ooun- try was not denied transportation fac Aties. Since that time it has been made evident that not only Is there a determination not to abide by the boards decision but 1t has become plain that there is an element which has deter. mined that the strike Is to bs won by hook or crook, that lawlessness and death are to be resorted to when rieces. sary to accomplish the object aimed at The destruction of property, the throw. Ing of bombs, the damaging of equip, tnent. the shooting at workers and the deliberate >attempss at an actual wreck. Ing of trains indicate what the conditions Ire uneer which in certain sections of tn. sountry the maintenance of transporta. ton facilities Is being opposed.
 These efforts to prevent the opera Hon of railroads and the shutting of of railroad service to industries, con surners and the traveling public pres ant a situation where the governnien should act It has indicated that d does not oountenance such acts ant hat it will not tolerate them The znsr, statement oe such an attitude has no served to check these things, and tt | act Surprising of such railroads uaabl 10 render service because of untustife, action on the part of the strakers tha the department of justice has taken ac lion through the federal courts to sc somplish that protection which the gov Arnment promised.
 Those who are unwilling tosworK liav right to refrain from so doing, bu they do not have the right to den, others the right to work or to proven the railroads of the country from ren dsring the service that is expected c them. The restraint of the striker from unlawfully interfering with sue operation is being undertaken none to room. The country is entitled to what lver steps are necessary to insure tn rovialon of transportation service. Ma tionaa welfare is getting the attentio 1t deserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02

 remains of which the human cargo could neither get away nor be extricdted, and thus was slowly roasted to death.
 Steel cars may be bent and twisted but it is decidedly to the advantage of those aboard trains in collin to be pro tected against the crushing the the cars such as too frequently occirs when wooden cars are involved.
 Taking such precautions as are pos sIblA to insure safety does not accom- plish it. There Is the human factor to be reckoned on when everything else may be working right. and under such conditions 1t becomes apparent that one weak point in connection with safety Is being provided for when steel equip snlent is furnished on tranSportatior lines. a is dep1orable mat tilefe should be sucfNan accident and so many injured but there ara reasons for thanks thaA the equipment prevented 1t from being worse. M
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
DON'T GET PANIoKx..

Without any question there isn't 8 fuel administrator but what recognizes the situation concerning coal. There IS desire to have the people realize the necessity of conserving fuel supply, and Instead of using an that Is available now when there Is less need for 1t than there will be when cold weather arrives to do their slztmping fin the coming sev. srzi weeks that something may be on hand when really needed.
 There is thus reason for giving the warnings that have been put forth, but there is likewise common sense in the attitude manifested by tho fuel ad- miEistrator in Massachusetts when he Idv1ses the public "to keep dts Gfirt on.' Nothing s to be gained by starting a panic. That will not pro6uce coal or accomplish the impossible. Neither is he situation going to be helped by the Dreading of wild stories about what is Eotng to happen
 It is time to realize that all possible soapAration should be given to those upon whom is placed the responsibility Of helping the fuel situation in the re specttve states There is no question but what they need it They have 6 different task under the best of cir. sumstances and the need is to avo.t making 1t worse. There would be dan par is failing to present the situation 'sgarding coai and the aadvisahiTity o considering the use of substitute fue Tor anthracite, even to the extent O irving information as tos how bitunrin Dus coal or oil and gas can be employed Ls substitutes. but that doesn't warran hoarding and 1t shouldn't eucourag such a wild scramble for fuel of all kind In excess of needs that prices win b, boosted to the sky, when keeping within normal requirements VIII help to pre- rent It.
 The Massachusetts fuel administrator Sn't- endeavoring to beIftle the sltua lion when he urges the avoidance o panicl1y conditions, but on the other ham ls calling for the meeting of the un lyoidable in as cool and sensible q man aG as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
THE COUNTY. FAIR.

( In connection with agricultural efforts 1t is to be reahzed that great help is obtained through a knowledge of what the other fellow Is doing, what success he is having with the cultivation of cer- tain products,} sthe development of new and bigger crops, dairy problems, the utilization of wasteland and the meeting of the help situation. Possibly not all of these are set forth at county fair but it is at such a gathering that there is an opportunity to assemble represen- .tatiyes from all sections of the country and 1t is there that profitable exchamge of views and accomplishfne can be made.
 But even the cultfvators of the soil the raissTs of fruit and the producers of milk and beef are known to do other than devote their every moment to study and discussion. They arc a sociable class of people who not only like to meet, swap stories and observe but to visit and enjoy q horse race and good entertainment.
 Many are the advantages which arc furnished by the county fair. It is the central meeting place for New London GOdAlJ PCOPtS C4Cn ko6pl6IIDCK. u '. important that there should be a soci ety for the purpose of promoting tht agricultural interests and there is every reason why the annual fair should gel the support and encouragement of tht county people. It should be remembered that it is by no means a local affair but county attraction. Norwich ha. every reason to give it full encourage ment but so have those in every othel towns of the county.
 While the society is anxious that i should make ends meet the object Q the fair is not profit. It is howeve through the patronage that it gets it support and the greater the interest tn, greater the funds with which it can en large and improve it's departments ant increase the attractions.
 Greater satisfaction comes ttrougl the bigger and better fair but the fac cannot be overlooked hat the condition of the grounds, buildings and the entir three days programme with the man attractions rests with the people of tn county. The aim should be to so sup port it that each succeeding one win b still better.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
rRYTNa To AROUsE CuRA.

General Crowder realizes that there is such thing as wasting good time and effort, and he calls the attention of President Zayas and the congress of Cuba to that fact in unmistakable terms when he gives them to understand that there must be change in the conduct of affairs in that republic and that he is not satisfied with the efforts that are being made to bring it about.
 General Crowder was sent to Cuba by the government for the purpose of giving ,fhe Cuban government such help as the nditions called for that it might be lifted out Of it's difficulties and the necessity of this country intervening prevented, It is most unfortunate that conditions there are much that 1t has not proceeded to make the most of his assistance and service. Conditions pre- vail in Cuba which are against its own welfare. General Cpowder has enfieav- orede to have the r11isgovern1nent stop ped, but apparently without the degree of success which he had hoped to ob- tain.
 General Crowder doesn't make a l threat of intervention by this govern ment. He does however say that ''Un- less congress before September acts upon the five measures have suggested I for the purihcation of the administra. ton, I will abandon my mission to Cubs 1 and submit a final report to the Wash.
 dnston government"
 ! This government has no desire to gt 1 into Cuba although there are many, il | that republic who would welcome suci
 a step Conditions there are such tha the Crbans with the right regard fo | their country should be anxious t, change them in such manner as to ge the endorsement of such an adviser Unless he gets action he appearentl,
 considers his services in Cuba hence
 forth would be useless.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-02
IN TIE PUBLIC EYE

Geerse R. Sims, the veteran Ensksh
 journalist. novelist and dramatic author,
 who cSlebrafSd Ifs seventy-dfth birth
 day anniversary today, S we1-kno~n on
 the stde of the water through a nuri1-
 Der of his plays ehat have attained sue
 cess on the American stage To the
 older generation Of playEeers he win
 be recalled as tde author of 'ssThe Lights
 of London" ',Eondany Rye" and other pieces that were highly 1opuiaT when nneiodrzfna vas in voeue some twenty five years and more ago. In recent wears MT. Sims has oontrfbuted many other successfuI plays to the Engiist staee. Lfke most ether pfzywrfgnts however, he had a hard struggle before 1 he attained success. Tn his own good runfored way he has recalled how his first effort at professional playwright | ing vas received By one of the paper' with the comment. "T1e name of tht author does not appear, and if he have d reputation 1t will scarcely suffer b. | the omission"