davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
War, Veteran Dies
At Darlington Home

Darlington, N. D.. Sept. 9.-Luther
L.. Walton, 70, civil war veteran, Sec
ond man to. settle in wells county,
former railroad commissioner and leg
1slatOr. was found dead in his barn
here, where he apparently died while
asleep. He was apparently in good
health when last seen. He served
with Company F. First Michigan en-
gineers, and took part in Sherman's
march to the sea. He came to Wells
county in 1882 and was a representa-
tive in~the first state legislature in
1889, being reelected in. 1890. He
was sergeant-at-arms in. the state
senate in 1894 and, state railroad com
missioner in 1896 and 1898. Funeral
services werea-eonducted by Masons
and American Legion men gave him
full military yhonors.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Liberty Bond Outlook
~ advise readers to hold their Lib
ertY Bonds until such a refunding
AS SEEN BY BABSON

~ advise readers to hold their Lib
erty Bonds until such a refunding
announcement is made.
After selling Liberty Bonds be
careful in what you invest. A great
many money sharks will be on the
surface of the water looking for fish
when this refunding plan is put into
operation. People are already travel
ing about our cities hunting up hold
ers of Liberty Bonds n Offering to
swap for them various kinds of stock.
Beware Of such men. Don't talk to
them or even listen to them! Shun
them as If they had smallpox. When
you wish to invest money ask the
bank. where you have your savings
account, to recommend some good in
vestment firms. Go to them; tell
them your condition, and put them on
their honor to protect you and your
family. In ninety,nine cases put of
a hundred you will get good honest
advice which will be worth money to
you. When your Liberty Bonds be-
come due or are called for payment,
follow the same course. Either put
the money in the savings bank or in
vest it in securities which a good in
vestmen: house recommends. There
are plenty of such good reliable
houses.
"One need not wait until his Lib
erty Bonds become due before getting
a little experience in investing. Under
the present system of selling high
grade securities in $500 and $500 de-
nomination., it Is now possible to pur-
chase good bonds from reliable in
vestment houses with only a small
amount to invest. To bu., one of
these baby bonds is a very prac-
teal means of bot: saving money and
becoming interested in securities. This
is not something which should be done
case when the Babsonchart shows
business to be considerable above the
normal line. Today. however, with
business about 9 per cent below the
normal line, such securities should
be worth more in the years to ome
Much morS money is available to.
day for investment in government
municipal, railway, public utility, and
sound corporation bonds than at AM
time in the history Of America. It ii
estimated that there has been an in
crease of available funds for invest.
ment Of over 500 since 1914. o,
course, on the other hand, the need.
of the world for construction pur.
poses are enormous and have probab
ly likewise increased nearly 50%
However, the net difference should b,
in favor of the investor. Therefore
hold such good securities as you nov
have and buy more just as fast as vol
saw money sc long as the Babson
chart figure remains below normal
Today it is 9 per cent below normal
In other words, when the Babsonchar
registers above normal. it is a good
time to do business, but an unfavor
able time for long-rerm investments
When the B~absonchart registers be
low normal, it is a Door time to d.
business but a good time for making
long-term Investments"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
RUGBY SCHOOLS
OPEN NEXT WEEK

Rugby, N. D., Sept. 9.-The Rugby
schools will open on the 18th of Sep
TENDER, and a record enrolment in
all grades as we'll as high school is
expected. a. n
High school registration will be
open on Monday, September II. Be
cause of the large number of regis
trants, it will be advisable to con-
form to a schedule in order to avoid
confusion and waste of time..to those
who wish to register.
On Monday the 18th, seniors living
in the city will be given preference
in registering; the following day,
Tuesday, juniors; Wednesday, sopho-
mores; Thursday. freshmen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
.Crookston Sanitarium
Operated AT Low Cost

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 9.-The
,Sunnyres tubercular sanitarium here,
operated jointly BY Polk and Norman
counties. is run st a lower cost per
patient than any other sahitarium in
the state, according to the institu-
tons board Of directors who have
just completed a survey OF other san
atariums in Minnesota.
Members Of the board also declar-
ed more improvements on h build
ing and grounds had also been made
than elsewhere. Members of the board
which included DR.. O.. e. Locken,
lCrookstpn; Peter Sharp. Ada; J.. O..
Void, Twin Valley; s. e. Dyson, Foss-
ton, and m. O. Peterson. visited the
state sanitariums at Thief River Falls,
Bemidji. Lake Park and Walker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
HOOPLE POTATO
GROWERS SETTLE
!, PRICE FOR PICKING,

{ At a meeting Of the representative
potato growers about. Hoople, the
price for picking potatoes was set at
S cents per bushel for potatoes aver
aging 80 bushels, per acre. It was
the understanding that more will be
paid where the yield is considerably
less per acre, and where 1t is much
heavier the price per. 'bushel will be
less, 49, ~.
The grower realize this Is less
some time, but since the price Of po-
.tAtoes is so low. they cannot pay
more. AS it is they are Offering near
" 20 per centSof the selling price for
picking. This leaves rather small re-
turns for the many other operations
necessary, for .groNtngnpetatoaa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Held For. Theft OF
!, Cash From Clothes

Fargo, Sept. 9.-Louis Nelssoa, ar
rested in, Moorhead. on complaint of
Oscar Edlund, was bound over to dis
,trict court under $1,000 >bail on a
grand larceny charge when he admit
ted stealing $56Sfrom Edlund's clothes
when they were rooming with two
other men in a Front street hotel. He
said he divided the money with the
other. two. Ernest Carlson, arrested
with Nelson, is also being held. The
other man could not. be found. Ed
lund said he applied: for a room and
was put in with the other, men. When
woke in the morning the money
was gone. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Conductor Burned
When Oil Explodes

Fargo, n. D., Sept. &C. c. Reyn-
olds. Minot, conductor on the Great
Northern railway was severely
burned when a tank car on the Great
Northern caught fire from a lantern
near Hannaford, N. D. The train
had stopped to switch when the acci-
dent occurred and several railroad
men, including Mr.. Reynolds, were
sprayed with gasoline. His condition
was reported serious last night at St.
Johns hospital, to which he was
rushed. The others were not serious
" burned, but Reynolds was burned
from his chest to his feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Car Thieves Busy !
At Minot, n. Oak.

Minot, N. d., Sept. 9.-Theft Of two
automobiles. both Of which were later
recovered, marked the activities Of
professional automobile thieves or
more like joy riders, according to the,
Minot police. A Buick car, belong.
ing to A. w. Johnson, was stolen in,
front of the Club cafe, but while the
police were searching for it, the own
er informed them hat he had recov-
cred it., two young men having taken
1t to attend a dance. s
Ward johnson, whose Ford was
stolen in front Of the Elk's >homel
Saturday evening, a lew hours later!
found it, badly damaged, in the,
southwest section of the city. A spot1
light. blanket. gloves and other ar
ticles which were in the car wer01
missing Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Concrete Work On
Dam Being Pushed

Minot. N. d. Sept. ss.-concrete
work on the new which is being
completed by the end OF this month.
according to b. j. Thomas. commits
sioner, Of waAerworks and sewers.
Workmen are now constructing the
gate walls and abuttments.
There will be q, 20 foot gate on the
west side of the dam. which can be
opened In time Of high water. which
usually Is recorded here during the
spring months.
It is also planned to widen the river
at the point whore the dam II being
constructed, forming q sort Of NINA
:ture lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Fargo Boy Dies After
Falling From Hayloft

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 9.-James Ness,
7-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Ness of Fargo, who fell from a hay
loft on a farm near Northwood Sun
St. Luke's hospital. The boy was
playing with several companions
when the accident happened. He was
rushed to. the hospital here and an
examination revealed severe internal
injuries.
The boy was the only child in the
family. Nc funeral arrangements
have been made as yet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
Representation Oh
Six Towns Expected
AT Crookston Meet

Crookston. Mimi, Sept. Six
towns will be represented here next
Monday at the district convention of
the Degree of Honor. At least 200 are
expected to attend the meetings and
TAX part in the social activities which
are being planned. A number Of grand
officers will be present for the meet
ing. The towns represented In the
Crookston district are Bemidji. Walk
er. Cass Lake. Breckenridge. Fergus
Falls and Moorhead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
10 a

Bigmarck, N. D., sept..e.-Gover-
nor r. a. Nestos and j. e. KaulfuA.
of the State Good Roads
Association. and F., w. Mees, presi-
dent and Thomas Sullivan, secretary,
Will be the representatives of North
Dakota at the meeting of the Lake
;Metigoshe-Black Hills Trail Associa-
ton, at Mcintosh, South. Dakota.
The trail Is one of the few pre-
served historical trails now marked
as auto trails -and&approximates the
trail used by the Indians In the trib-
al visits between the, Lake. and the
Black Hills. At Deadwood 1t fjoins
the trail TO Denver, Colorado.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
PROMINENT DOCTOR LEAvEa

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Sept. s.
DR.. J. c. Wilkinson, who has been 81
practicing physician in this city forl
years. has sold his practice and his
residence to DR.. ]. A. Roy of Argyle.
Wilkinson and his wife and son Les
lie, will leave for Donna, Texas.4
where the doctor has extensive land,
inter ests. During the war DR.. Will
kinson was one of the first to enlist,
from Red Lake county Int was COM
missioned a captain in the medical
reserve and was later promoted to-
major. He vas stationed at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, and at camps at
a Antonio and Dallas, Texas. Both
DR.. and Mrs. Wilkinson have been
prominent in social and fraternal cir.l
cles here and will be much missed. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

strongly re c o m
mended the pur-
chase of Liberties
t " years ago
when they were
selling in the sos.
I am not quite
convinced. n o W.
e r. that the
time has Yet come
. for selling them,
even thor'gh they
are acting rather
queerly at the mo-
mens..
up e o p ! e a r 9
worrying as to
what effect the
railroad and coal
strikes. and other
industI tal disturb
aAn Mill --
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
QUn II D FOR DOG.

wahpeton,S Sept. s.-Thrtlls OF the
biz top could not equal their love for
monErel dog and John and RobArt
Downer, - andtib, OF Seattle. quit a
circus playing at Breckenridge and
Joined = ~threshing crew ear here
whom the circus boss ordered that8ail
killed. After pleadinEs for their pct
failed, the boys quit the show and
took their dos With them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
HOME USES
FOR CONCRETE

odd jobs OF building and repair.
II the mortar is falling out from be-
tween the bricks of your house. giving
1t q ragged and rundown appearances.
repair 1t with concrete. IfASthere isJ
mud in the driveway to your garage
make a concrete path. Put u per-.
manent floor in your basement, per-
manent posts at your gate. II you arsT
a farmer make your watering trougts, !
feeding floors. silos, Of concrete.
All you need to know to undertake
making anything Of concrete is con-
tanned in a booklet which our WASH
ington information bureau will obtain
for you. Simply I'LL out and mail the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in !.
stamps for return postage. Write your,
name and address clearly. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
NEW NAIL U

2. Ryder, N. D., Sept. s.-The new
mail route out of Ryder. %recent1y.es -
tablished by the p%ostofice idepart-
ment, will run 10 miles north two
miles east, two miles south, three
miles east. eight miles south and five
miles west of Ryder. ! T,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
FARMER INJURED.

Fargo. N. D.. Sept. John Petit,
grove, Comstock. Mimi. farmer, suf-
fered a Observation-Disclosures of verte-.
brae in his neck Thursday when a.
large automobile struck him as he
was riding home from the fields on
his bicycle. The machine stopped,
and brought him to a Fargo hospital
where his condition is said to be seri-.
GUS. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
ALMSH0USlE NOT
PLACE FOR TOTS
Is View of Children's Bureau
After Investigation In
@.- State.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. s.A-while
finding little to- condemn in most of
Fits avenues of investigation in North
dakota, the representatives of the
chtldren's bureau at Washington, D.
c.. who spent nine months in conduct
Ing an investigation OF conditions in
the state durig the last, school year
I are inclined to believe that some
method of keeping children should be
%resorted to other than sending them
Ito the almshouse. -..
The bureau made a survey in ten
counties. In the two-year period over
which their survey extended ninety
five children had been in the aims.
houses in the ten counties. In some
J cases it was ~expediency and in many
cases a lack of any other place for
taking care of them. -, rssa
In discussing why the children
were at the home, the report says: Z.
although poverty was an underly-
ing cause in all of the IS cases, it war
given rs the sole eas for the pres
ence of only one-third of the chill
dren. According to the records, the
immediate reason for their being at
the IA rr, rvapa ae fo1Jor,o. - 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09
MIKs MAKE

Fargo. Sept, 9.-While only 337 of
membership of 1850 had been so!
hcdted yesterday. $685. 900 Of the $685.
900 in bonds to be sold by local Elks
to finance construction of a new club
building had been subscribed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-09

Wellesley His, Mass, Sept. "a
great many of our readers have Lib
erty Bonds and wonder If it is not
time to sell and threw them over.
Now that they have come up to par,
and better, the same people are buy
ing more. This is a queer little world.
In view of the situation Roger w.
Babson issues the following statement:
1T is true that the time, to buy
bonds is when no = else wants them
and the time to sell bonds is when
everyone wants them. Hence. I
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

conditions are rapidly improving.
There is n definite hunger on the part
OF the women-and the appetite is
not exclusively feminine-for some
indefinite thing which they perhaps
call culture. This hunger they are
satisfying by a reaching out for
books and book information. We feel
.this interest here. From practically
every city in the country and from
small towns in every State come
weekly letters which tell us of local
literary activities and of local liter
airy heroes. This movement is not
urban. it Is nationwide. At the risk
of being n Pollyanna We should like
TO close by saying that to be writing
books or editing a book magazine
during the coming ten years is to
have the promise OF an audience
which. though it may increase slowly
in discrimination, will increase SO
rapidly in numbers as to assure the
productivity at least of American
literature. How important the period
will be from the standpoint of the
ages only the wisest sages may speciE
late and only the MUSES. on Olympus
know.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

OF the younger school OF writers to-
day are probably no more radical
than were their detractors at the
diaper stage. Some OF them are
noisy and careless. others work hard
and know the uses of silence. To
defend then, as n class is to forget
that their prime characteristic is a
sometimes blatant individuality. To
the lady who made the mot that
"the younger generation produce
without pain and give birth to dolls"
one may hold out as answer Robert
Nathan's carefully conceived and ex-
ecuted "Autumn." What we should
like TO ask our elders to remember is
that the flip youths who. whether by
their own efforts or the accidents of
life. have achieved a certain rather
unpleasant publicity do not always
represent their fellows. They can
not even safely be taken as pointing
the general trend of thought.
That young men now have q better
chance for publication and for quick
recognition is not SO much. think,
sign of debased literary standards as
il is healthfui display of general
increase In book interest. Publishing
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

desk or Donald Ogden Stewart blows
into the office with the just con-
ceived idea of his Parody Outline Of
History" This is the romance of
editing. This, too, is the romance of
literature. when we do not take it
too seriously.
Last year the stir in the world Of
popular writing shifted from a some
what futile controversy between the
writer's of so-called free verse and
those who wrote in more conven-
tional manner, to the tearing down
and putting together of regulations
revolving about the small town novel.
This year the poor younger genera
ton has come in for its share Of
praise and condemnation. This is
healthy enough. If the younger
generation were n model child it
would sit by the fire and knit while
the world went on outside and little
resulted. Any active child needs its
punishment. We have heard that a
baby is not considered healthy un-
less is howls occasionally, and the
small boy who does not sooner or
later learn how TO use his fists be-
comes a sad citizen. The members
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

HISTORY auavs repeats repeating
~ Drk money and murder cazed in the EUenh
century phen "the parcian
State and Society," and woud hare Ded out Christianity had not
body braid fashoabes ineecuaIs
homes norees babies the helpless
ntTderT
pant ifs the Deus uay" in "Beauy
out OF ten the courts
to lire 1eness the ainony Of their helpless male ucins There
middle
foolish enough to is to to to according
you marry that your home W be only rough and tumble chute
the DiuOrce Court Chambers
and My Unknorn Chun vou then
mature and begin Mes battles
Read them yourself first md return
and =
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
you Want a
COmrude, a Chunn- or O. Husband!

use eye, mind, tongue, and soul to get one like
Nick successful, you shall possess the greatest of
all male prizes "a man who will protect you from
himself. Father-trained youngsters of the Nick
mould are the Suffering woman in
"keystones of Thought"
Every man who loves or ever will love a woman
MUST read Beauty and Nick" Every woman,
single or married, SHOULD read "Eeauty and
Nick" Every husband and every wife who prefer
baby TO dog ga home to domestic kennel
will SURELY read Beauty and Nick"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SIR PHILIP GIBBS
BEST WORK
"BEAUTY AND NICK"

If you want friend, pal-a WIFELlooL
for one like the Lonely Lady in BEAUTY AND
NICK Such as she is rarely to be found in this the
age OF sex and shekels-surely not in TIE endless
procession of poppy-painted DANES and damsels
young youth, wrinked as an O'Shanter witch;
all with skirts SO tight TO make them goat
gated; SO short that these bogus beauties have
turned the most beautiful avenues of the world
into mere leg lanes,--free rivals of the sash-clad
ladies of Broadway burlesque.
Preachy? Not single married line of it,
Problem stuff? Not bit of it, How can t,ere
be anything probematical mathematical in
love, jilt-lured but straight from the heart and
soul of an honest Husband-Reared youth like Nick?
And how can there be anything worth chalked
cipher in the scattered affection of woman
brainy, brilliant, beautiful Beauty but minus
of soul a mummy, and with heart that shifts
and softens ori to the love whispers of trousered
check book?
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
By JOHN FARRAR.

+" o command an editor to con-
fess his sins after only a
uan. ~ sir,r,i.,e. :. ,i..1. ah...
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-03-28
BIBLE STUDIES AT
METHODIST CHURCH
Numbering AND HELPING"
TOPIC AT LAST MEETING.
MUSIC BY MISSES ALLEN.

Continuing the special Bible studies
at the mid-week prayer meetings, the
Wesley Bible class on last Wednesday
night under the leadership of the
teacher, Miss Belle Cheatham, pre-
sented carefully arranged program.
"Hindering and Helping" was the
topic of a profitable discussion in
which a number of the members OF
the class took part. In the devotionals
Mrs. J. F. Lark and Mrs. H. A. Pet
ty led in earnest petitions for greater
power and usefulness in the varied ac-
tivities of the class One of the most
pleasing features of the occasion was
the music on stringed instruments by
Misses Daisy and Kitty Allen. These
gifted musicians are always welcomed
in any audience, and the selections so
skilfully rendered on Wednesday eve
ming had special appeal for each one
present. Mrs. ]. S. Clay gave most
earnest and helpful talk with scripture
references on how one may hinder in
the daily life and how, by right living,
it may be the privilege of each one
to be a helper.
Old hymns were a feature of the
meeting, the large number present en-
tering heartily into the service of song.