davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Large Coal Mining
Firm Will Move

Mandan. N. d., May 18.-All Of the
equipment of the Republic Coal COM
>pany mine at Burlington. N. D., will
be moved to a location near Zap. in
Mercer county. whore the company
has secured optior-t on $50 acres Of
John Fischer. Frank Thompson and
the First State Bank Of Beulah.
The company will test the field and
tablish its buildings. tipple and
mining equipment at the hest general
5pofntS according to Attorney RI H.
H. u Graves, represent
ing the Republic Coal company. n,N
ID. L.. Pratt. Minneapolis wholesale
coal, dealer, who have been at Zap in
speeding the property. 5ss5.
The mine at Burlington, 10 miles
from Minot in Ward county, has been
abandoned because Of the Spetering
out OF the Ignite ledge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
NOTICES OF N. E.A.
MEET BEING RECEIVED

Bismarck, N. D.. May 17.-Teachers
of North Dakota are receiving the first
announcements Of the. meeting of the
National Educational association mid
summer convention. The meeting will
quite largely deal with patriotic ques-
lions, the session of the first day being
devoted ITO the subject of democratic
due to the disarmament
conference. The second day will be
taken up with the consideration of
training Of teachers and future educa-
'tional policies while July 4. will be
given over to patriotic o~bservances
with the evening session Of that day
considering, the question Of democracy
in the classroom, and, the peace time
program Of. he American Legion. The
final day will be given over to the con
s%ideration of rural life problems. The
sessions will begin July 2 and con-
.clude July S. lS III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Sons OF Norway Have
Program AT Thief River

Thief River, Falls, May 1S.--Nisiting
members of the Sons Of Norway IN
Thief River Falls for the celebration
of Norway's Independence day were
entertained by the local lodge We'd
nesday evening at the Sons of Nor
way hall at which time a program
was, given and refreshments were
served. ~.
Mayor John Bratrud delivered the
main address at the meeting held at
the Masonic hall in the evening. Su-
p~erintendent |. T. Smiley Of the, Thief
River Falls schools also gave q talk
as we'll as J. S. Arneson. editor Of The
Tribune. $
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements had prepared a musical
program, in which various local peo-
pie appeared. ~ ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
1000 EXPECTED AT
CATHOLIC MEETING AT
MANDAN, JUNE 1919

Mandan, N. D., May 17.-More
than 1000 delegates from all sections
of the state are expected for the an
nual convention of the North Dakota
Federation of Catholic Societies
which will v here on Sunday
and, Monday, June 1919. according
to Rev. FIR. Clement Dimpfl, veteran.
pastor Of st. Joseph congregation of
Mandan. -5. l. :.
Prominent speakers will, be. on the
program representing the headquart-
ers Of the National Central Society OF
olics Of the state will be heard.
Simultaneous meetings will be helo
in the st. Joseph church. the st.
Joseph parochial school auditorium
and the Palace theater.
The program will be announced in
the near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
M;niot Child Injured
In Washing Machine

Minot. n. D., May 1s.-Carol. the
IA mouths old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. +. Bucklin, 905 Eighth ave
nue. Northeast. sustained a badly
mashed left hand and arm yesterday
when that member of her body was
caught in the motor gears of an cleo
trie washing machine.
According to the attending physic-
ian. there is a possibility that h little
girl may lose her hand, but nothing
definite can be told about the case at
the present time. The bones in the
hand are badly mashed and also in
the arm as far up as the elbow.
Mr.. Bucklin. who, was near at hand
at the time of the accident, stopped
the machine. lf 49, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Boy Scout Council Is
Formed AT Devils Lake

Devils Lake. N. D., May ia
formed here with Fred J. Traynor as
president; Charles A. Kitrell, as
secretary, and M. II. Graham. as
treasurer.
A second meeting will be held to-
night, at which time it is hoped plans
will be put under way to raise a
budget Of $500, part of which will
be paid for the services of a full time
scout master,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
BOOSTS FOR
DRAINAGE PLAN
Fearing Wet Years Ahead.
Observers Urge Compile
ton Of Minnesota Project

st. Hilaire. Mimi, May 1s.-Floods
that have destroyed millions OF dollars
of property in Louisiana. Illinois and
southern Minnesota followed by floods
in Manitoba last week lead weather
observers to believe that the com
paratiVely dry period of the past few
years is drawing to u close. The
rainfall last week OF from four to
Ave inches in many sections of II
this conjecture, observers say.
The last very heavy rainfall in this
eection am early in duly. 1919.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars of
crops and property damage resulted.
{ Omjng as it did that year in the
midst of the growing season the
damage was greater. The rains Of
last week did less damage but careful
observers have noticed that rains fol-
low each other with q regular fire.
in such years AS soon rs the
ground is saturated and the low
places filled. the outlets are overflow
ed and the damage begins, it is point
ed out. 8
The United States department Of
agriculture has recently issued a bull
letin on Red River Valley drainage
needs. In it areNs summarized the
enormous ~-preventab:e losses incurred
BY food waters. The farmers living
in the Red Lake aud Clearwater
basins of the Red River Valley are
afforded to prevent staggering
losses in the future. according to this
report, as relief can be secured at a
comparatively low costl
Relief is in sight according to
George w. Walker, Thief River. Falls.
drainage engineer who has prepared
plans for both the Red Lake and
the Clearwater and Red Lake basins
a readily be reclaimed which will
remove a serious hazard from farm
ing in those localities, the report
shows. This will greatly increase the
value of those lands and result in
bringing in new settlers, who will
come when the drainage work is or
dered. it is assumed.
In both the Clearwater and Red
Lake projects the United States gov
eminent. through. the Indian bureau,
stands ready to cooperate by paying
for the drainage work on the India
lands. In the Red Lake project
water pbwer interests will pay for the
benefits that accrue to them. This
form of cooperation will result In
mutual advantage to all concerned
declare those urging the project.
The viewers of the Clearwater
project have completed a readjust:
Judge William Watts at the first hear
ing held in Red Lake. Falls recently
The drainage board has appointed
viewers to proceed in the Red Lake
project. They, are expected to begir
work in the near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Invitation Extended To
Residents OF Other States
I TO Visit North Dakota

Bismarck, N. D.,May lS.---In an eff,
fort to induce residents %of centca.
states affected by recent land infla-
lions to look prospects fot establish
ing new homes in North Dakota and
to avail themselves of reduced rail-
to hundreds Of ffarmersm those states
by Nhe department Of immigration of
the state Of North Dakota. A portion
Of the content of the circular follows:
North Dakota extends this further
invitation for you and your netghbors
to visit the state during the slackS6pe-
Rod between seeding and harvest, or
at any time. There are opportunities
here, for securing homes at such low
prices and on such easy terms that
you can we'll afford to make atour
of inspection. provided you desire4t
own q farm, or, possibly, to ssecure
suffcient land to locate your children
on farms around you. "A visit to the
state will convince you that nowhere
in the United States can such bar
gains be had as you will find here be-
fore the price Of land goes up. Not
only cheap land, but soil Of sunexam-
pied fertility. Come here and farm
as you have to farm where you now
live and you need not have any more
fear Of crop failures here than else
where.
Moreover, North Dakota never had
a crop failure. Being a. large state
chiefly owing to faulty methods en-
ployed, there have been isolated sec.
lions where crops were lot profitable
especially where wheat was depended
upon almost exclusively, and the i'm
preston went out that crops In NORTH
Dakota failed where only localities
were. afflicted. According to crop re
ports North Dakota produced crops
valued at $368, 055,S89 in 1919, bu
owing to the deflation and some hat
spots in the state not more than al
average of $3.50. 900, 900 of new values
were created during the year 1920 AM
1921.
THE railroads offer round tril
rates at fare. plus 81 the frs
and third Tuesdays of each month
with liberal stop-over privileges any
where in the state"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
5. D. Decision Lays Down
Rule. For Hotel Charges

Pierre. s! D.. May 1s.---Maximum
and bona -fde rates for aroom In a.
hotel must be established and posted
in that room, not maximum and.
minimum rates within the limitslof
which the proprietor may charge his
guests, according to an. opinion writ.
ten by Attorney General, Byron s.
Payen. Neither must there be re-
served the right to- charge other and
higher. rates on special occasions.
Mr.. Payne declares.
Attention Of the attorney general
was called recently to a schedule OF
rates. posted in a certain hotel In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
DATES ARE SET
I FOR NINETEEN ;'IN' /
COUNTY FAIRS
Bottineau Will open Season
With an Exposition,
June 81 to "a /:

Nineteen fairs will be> held In North
Dakota this year, according sStogsfac,s
complied, Bottineau WILL fiHert1e
opening gun with a fair June 81 to "A.
This will be followed. the, nektr week
BY the Griggs county fair July is
the most, popular time Tor fairs. there
being thirteen fairs booked fors$that
month. The Slope fair 9 Mandan;
will be held August % to 81. Sargent
county follows in September, awhile
Barnes county is now figuring on .
fair in 0ctober-the lastf0n the list.
Following is the list of fairs thRtshave
been arranged for thus far, with the
president, secretary and dates of the
expositions:
Barnes County Agricultural Fair as
ISOLATION: President, Lee Cowell:
secretary, Frank p. Cook: dates not
set.
.Bottineau County Agricultural so
ciety: Secretary. 8. H. Wilson; June
81, 20, %, "a Il
Burke County Fair association:
President, Berthe Nelson; secretary,
B. L. Wilson; July 26, 81, %.
Cavalier County Fair association:
President, Donald McIauchin; secre-
tary, b e. Groom; July 26. ~, 28.
Griggs County Fair. association
President, H. S. Halverson; secretary,
Ralph A. Hammer; June %, 20, 80.
Grand Forks Fair associations: Sec
rotary. e.. r.. Montgomery: July ~,
Is, rs 81, 28 20. ~ ~ $
Morton County, Missouri. Slope
Agricultural association: President
John Dawson; secretary, J.I. Rovig;
August 20, 70, so, 81 .4
Ramsey County Fair association:
Secretary. Denver Rapp; July II, ~
10, IA.
Sargent County Fair association
Secretary; 3 3 g. Mccroy; September
Steele County Fair association:
President, Thomas Denim; secretary
B. J.. Long; July 2, .. s:
> Pierce County Agricultural assoc1a'
ton: President, J. b. Martin; secre'
'tary, Franklin Page; July is, 10, 20
Richland County Fair association
Preaident. w A. lFarnsworth; secre'
d tary, W. F. Eckos; July II, IL, .13. 4
j. Is . &
Stutsman County Fair association
President, G. H. Knoble; secretary, ]
A. Barner; July II, IL, Is, II.
Towner County Fair association
= Secretary, D.. Brghtbill; July 20, %
"a.
Wells County Fair association: Sec
rotary. A. F. Belcher; July II. IL
Mountrail County Fail, association
Secretary. George ". Olson; July Is
ward County Fair. association
President, August, Krantz; date no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Marshall County Spelling
Contest To Be Held Tonight

Warren, Min. May 1S.-A county
spelling contest in which contestants
from all high schools of importance
in Marshall county will take part
will be held here tonight at the city
auditorium. The contest will consist
Of both written and oral tests.
The Minnesota State Fair associa-
ton offers a cash prize Of 500 to the
winner Of the state, high school con
test to be held at the Minnesota state
fair. this year, and the contest here
tonight is in the nature Of a 2prelim-
mary to select contestants from this
county toaenter the state contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
N. D. Lad, Professional
Ball Player, Laid Up

MinotS; N. D., May 1s.-Irving
SPEED" wallace. grandson Of James
johnson, 404 Main street south, Mi
not, has arrived from st. Louis; Mo-.
for 4an indefinite visit with friends
and relatives. His parents reside at
Burlington.
Mr.. Wallace had signed to play
baseball with a st. Louis club for the
season but was quite seriously in
in an exhibition game at Los Angeles,
Cal. /, His physician advised against
his playing for the remainder Of the
season. ksg @ s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Minot Man Is Working
On Engine To Utilize
Low Priced Fuel Oil

Minot. N. D.. May 1S.---Interest at
taches to work that has been done
by Barney A., Johnson. q Minot me-
chanic, on q new, type Of the famous
DIESEL cycle oil burning engine. Mr..
johnson expects within a short time
be able TO interest eastern capital
TO finance the building Of this ma
chine. &yi4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Aggie School Is
Sought In Williams Co.

williston, Nd. May 1s.-Peti-
tons are being, circulated asking for
the. establishment: in Williams county
OF ascounty Agricultural high school.
Over 800 signatures are required to
put the matter to q ballot, and it is
understood that work of securing this
numbersAs well under way.
Thesdemand for the county high
school has arisen from the unprece-
denied. attendance at the Williston
high school, WHICH necessitates the
doubling, of tuition. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
LEAGUE EDITOR SHIFTED.

Dunn Center. N. ID. May Ia
Changes have, been effected here in
the management Of the county Nom
partisan League paper. the Dunn
Center journal, III. G. Darland, who
has been its editor and manager for
some time has resigned and will
hereafter be connected;with the Garri-
son Independent. another League
papsr. g "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
.RECkLES

.. . L..
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots
of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as Othine-double strengths guar
anteed to remove these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from n druggist
and apply a little Of it night and
morning and you should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
,tiful clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
Hotel Al Walhalla
Is Much Improved

NsiWalhalla, N. D., May ls.-George
Woods, proprietor Of the Walhalla
hotel, has made extensive improve
ments in the building during the past
two weeks, the dining hall being
larged to accommodate 100 people
and bakery room being added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

Amidoa. n. D., May 1s!-Bill
Snyder. FAncher and farmer of
& this district finds the coyote
crop more valuable than wheat
raising. He has just collected
422e.60 on 81 coyotes Killed since
last felf ana sold the pelts Tor
twice as much again. sH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
SMALL TOWN HAS LINKS.

Mclaughlin. S. d., May 1S.--Re-t
clamation of raw prairie which three
years ago was a government Indian
reservation, and development to
modernity has been rapid here for
Mclaughlin with a population OF
1900 has formed a golf club, laid out
q nine hole course west of the city
and local bugs are astonishing the
Sioux with their "hit-um-ball-walk-
a.rnilno . .H. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
BRIDGE TO BE BUTT.

Mclaughlin, S. D.. Mav'1S.-Bridg-
ing of the Grand River, famed stream
of Indian history will be effected this
summer, calls for bids having peen
made to be opened June 6. The bridge
will have two steel spans each 30
feet long and will be erected at a
point near Little Eagle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18

Etate.s by Guy Ffarys state fecass9lA2
drug commissioners ana hotel inspffee
3 .NThis schedule sdeclarsdsths rent
on ascsrtainiroom 70 be $2.5osperda
for ono person $50 for. two md
$3.50 for three. notice attAchAd:
announced that during cOnyeiitionssor:
meetings the three person rate mi91Aft
prevail. sSs
MARRIED is YEARS
Heftinger, Nd. May IS----JamessE.
Leonard ana Mrs. Mary a(Cronin) j
Leonard. who were unitedin In marriage.
so years ago, May III at West Albay9y.
MINI, celebrated their golden waA-
ding anniversary here with q family
reunion. .@ esa8as
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT
"H'zin' FOR ACHING CHIN
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes on and then
put those weary. shoe-erinkledac h-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

costumes are much fancied by the
French-light. cool costumes that are
yet not hImsy in character. English
and Amt riCan women prefer the cool
crispness and smartness of linen for
warm W 4ather WEAR and even the
linen coat ami skirt suits are trimmed
with fancy braid. Though frocks of
white linen with black or colored en-
broidery are seen in profusiOn, sport
suits seem to be in color-and again
the lavender and violet tone pre-
dominates a very smart little sport
suit of mauve wool with trimming of
white wool braid is pictured. The
rollar IS OF white wool material with
a soft. fuzzy surface not unlike angora.
The lines of this suit and its manner
of trimming. have a military sugges-
tion and with the suit are worn u7auVe
tinted stockings and coquettish sport
hat of mauve straw and silk brocade.
Perfectly Adorable Bathing Suits!
Bathing attire grows more and more
fetching and the prettiest bathing
suits the year round. are worn at the
Southern resorts where everybody
dresses up to the mines for any oc-
casion The bathing suit pictured Is
about as fetching as a swimming cos
tune could hope to be. Tunic and
knee brooches are of orchid silk-the
graceful beach cape too. and the cum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
Shoo11 for
Indoors and Outdoors

vet slippers are not intended for pave
ment wear. They are the latest no
ton for Palm Beach where they will
have sun-bakcd walks 10 tread upon.
and hardwood veranda floors.
This is not saying that the little
velvet slippers will never touch the
pavement; for on bright. dry days
even in February they are very likely
TO do so. The thinnest slippers are
worn in mid-w!Dter now when pave
ments are not actually wet with rain
or snow and perhaps the croakers
might probably turn their attention
from the hated French heels TO the
dangerous practice of wearing paper
sOIed slippers on winter pavements.
But nobody seems to catch cold and
nobody hesitatcs any more to go out
in her slippers If she wants to. Those
days are past when the dressing
room. after the dance. was full Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

ings having embroidered white clocks.
These strap oEfords must always be
worn with stockings TO match: some
OF the Iow-cut, very open strap-sIp-
pers may be worn with stockings OF
contrasting tone-but never the on
fords. There are gray suede oNfords
too that so with gray silk stockings
and tan kId oNfords TO wear With tar
silk stockings. The designs in straps
are iunumerable.
For evening wear there are regula-
ton dance Shippers, made OF SATIN. or
brocade. or Of gold or silver cloth.
These nave very pointed toes and
French heels. Sometimes the slipper
Is perfectly plain, its beautiful lines
moulding the foot; sometimes there
are buckles Of rhinestones or cut
steel. 4 few slippers show rosettes
but these slippers are never popular
they make the foot too clumsy.
Some exceedingly fetching dance slip
pers are of bronze kid, with bronze
bead embroidery on the toes. Bronze
kid slippers are again fashionable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

black plumes nesting on the brim
and it is worn with lovely froek of
silver-embroidered net. The parasol
is of white lace lined with white chif-
fon and adds final touch OF exquisite
grace to this beautiful afternoon cos
tune. One must not overlook the
color notes however-for white after
noon costumes are usually touched
with some vivid color by way of re-.
lief. In this costume color is added
in a purple and mauve velvet flower.
tucked against the belt; and in a for
NAL little handbag Of purple and
amethyst beads. An amethyst is set
in the pearl pendant that swings from
Ia neckcord. and amethysts mingle
with the pearls In her earrings.
Do not forget. when selecting the
fabrics for your summer frocks that
all the purple shades are to be in
fayor-from fatntest lilac and hello
trope to deepest pansy purple.
Sport Costumes Smarter Than Ever
Women bound for the southland
are even more interested in new sport
toys than they are in formal after
noon frocks and parasols. or in dance
frocks and evening wraps. All day
long-up to tea hour late in the aft
ernoon-sport clothes are in evidence.
not only at Aiken where outdoor
sports are the chief diversion, but
also at Palm Beach. Miami and other
places where visitors take life more
lazily. A new sport frock is pictured
longer skirt. you observe; the very
low waistline; collarless neck and ut
most simplicity of bodice Ali the
trimming massed on skirt and sleeve
and, who isn't joyful about this p
still the cool and comfy elbow sleeve.
This stunning frock is of soft woven,
rather heavy linen in an ivory white
tone and the embroidery is done in
black on white ground, and In white
on black ground-in an arrangement
of dotted stripes. The sash is made
Of the material. These exceedingly
simple sport dresses. embroidered on
skirt and sleeve. are also made Of
novelty silks, and white with black
and white embroidery is the favorite
color scheme. With the frock pic
tured goes a dashing sport hat of
black straw with tomato red fruit for
trimming, and piplngs OF black and
white ribbon The narasoI is tomato
red. with black velvet ribbon laced
through crocheted rings.
French Sport Frocks For Palm Beach
one or two sport frocks have come
from Paris TO help set next-summer
styles at the southland. These French
sport frOcks are of soft crepe eponge,
or silk Poiret twill; and sometimes
sport skirts of these materials are
mated with blouses of white crepe de
chine. hemstitched in color. or
trimmed with the new shell pleating
which looks like a tiny. scalloped
RUNE. frock OF cream linen. Just
completed for southland wear. has
hand drawnwork in lovely paste
shades in stripes down the skirt and
crosswise Gin a little vesteel on the
waist. Most OF these frocks are cut
all in one piece, loose from the
shoulders and made to slip over the
head. A soft sash at low waistline
draws the loose froek into shapely
lines.
Braid LavishIy Used On Tailored
Costumes
A great deal of braid trims south
! land sport suits-and even some of
1.-THE frocl5s of eponge or ratine. Such