davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
Maternity Work To
Have Attention OF
Woman's Committee

Bismarck, N. D., May /. - Cover
nor Nestos has named an advisory
committee of eleven women in the
state to assist the state board of
health in carrying out work in North
Dakota made possible by the Shep-
pard-Towner maternity bill.'
1t is proposed to carry on a cam
paign of education in North Dakota,
as in all other states in the union, to
aid mothers, instruct them in infant
welfare and care. One of the propos-
ais is to provide travelling clinic to
operate in western North Dakota
which would carry physician, nurse
and others on the staff.
Under the bill, 1t is stated, North
Dakota will get federal appropria-
ton of $1,000 to $500 and if the leg
islature appropriates money for this
work the federal government will
match the appropriation. this in ad-
dition to the first appropriation.
Those named by the governor on
the committee are: Mrs. r. A.
Pollock, Fargo; Mrs. E.. O. Bailey
Emerson; Mrs, W. b. WARMER Vim
bledon; Mrs. A. "A. Whittmore. Bow
man; Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain, Bis
marck: Mrs. Fred Julian, Valva: Mrs
A. Carr Minot; Mrs. j. G. Moore
Grand Forks; Mrs. D. L. Stewart
Devils Lake: Mrs. A. H. Peterson
Mandan; Mrs. B. J. schoregge. Will
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
MORE EVIDENCE IN !.
BLOOM CASE TO BE
TAKEN ON MAY 18TH

Bismarck. N. D.. May 4 Judge W.
L. Nuessle, Of district. court, will hear
further evidence in the mandamus
action against John H. Bloom, who
claims the office of nsh and game
commissioner. on May 12.
AS the hearinGS was concluding in
district court on the questions of law
involved, the facts having been stipu-
lated, p. d. Norton, one Of Blooms 8
attorneys, told the court that Blooms
oath Of Office had been mailed to the
secretary Of state year ago and that
the state bonding department had on
file a bond for Bloom good until 1928.
At the hearing to be held May IL it
is probable that evidence on the mat
to qualify by filing his oath of office.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
Mennonite. To See If
Brethren Are Unhappy
In Their Mexican Home

Winnipeg. Man, May Ito inves-
tigate reports that Mennonites who
left Manitoba to settle in Mexico ars
dissatisfied with their location, thrSe
leaders Of, tho sect. In. Manitoba Will
leave today for Mexico 70 conduct inx
vestigation. They are John w. Rem,
pie and Klaud Held of Blumenort,
near Gretna, and Franz Froeee OF
Rhineland. all in southern Manitoba.
These men were included in delega-
tions which secuted out the land for
their religionists and who made final
purchases. There are 5000 yet to
go.
Letters continue to arrive from
those who settled in the state OF Chi
huahua, Mexico. telling Of d1sap-
po!ntment of immigrants. During
the day the temperature sometimes
goes as high as so in the shade while
at night 1t falls to zero. There are
high winds blowing over the tents in
which the Mennonites are housed
temporarily and the air is extremely
dry. Despite the advanced season
nothing has sprouted yet, not even
grass according to letterA Villas
men who are located SO miles away
are continually threatening them de-
spite the pressure of regiment of
ssuldierH .a-1gl. ln
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01


Keokuk Falls. Okla. Ina bility to
definitely locate the town resulted IN
the placA being placed on tho walt
Ing list. ~ one probably heard from.
Denver Heasri Piainest. n 81
Denver has been one OF the places
most frequently heard, both muaic
and speaking being intercepted from
there. Music and voice have been
heard from st. Paul and San Fran
cisco, while Austin. Texas. has been
identihed while sending In code.
Some of the papers are carrying
advance announcement Of when, 5cer-
tain stations will broadcast news,
speeches or music, and when these
are listed far enough In advance, Mr..
Skeels attempts to tune his receiving
instrument to the wave length Of the
sending instrument. In this he has
sometimes failed, the sending station
either not having the power to reach
Bismarck or static interfering. M
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
Bird 81 ~ Be Chief
Justice For MAY Term

Bismarck. ". D.. May ]. W11en the
North Dakota supreme court meets
I'm the May term, Luther e. Birdzeli
VIII aasume the duties Of chief JUS
'tice, q place the will hold until the
end Or III: pr.senl year. .,aeuruay
was moving day in the Office of the
Justices, Chief Justice r. H. Grace
vacatinz the Office he has held Ance
her assumed the place and moving
into the Office which has been ooc,l-
Birdzell's books. etc. were transfer
red 10 the orrlce. OF Ihe chief ,ustice
and the court had completed its last
change an at present organized.
Justice Birdzell will preside as chief
justice when the court opens Tues
day, May e.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
BISMARCK HAS
|' RADIO | } ST ]! !. ALTON. \ | \ !.
Messages From All Over the
Country Picked up; Draws
Big Crowd.

Bismarck. n. D.. May !. some
thing Of what the future may have
in store in the broadcasting OF infor-
nation is indicated by the range at
tained by the first radio telephone
set in Bismarck. installed here by w.
B. skeels. The receiving set. which
has been in operation less than J a
month, ID the scene of nightly listen
ing to the conversation Of the air,
projected into the room by an ann
pliher. ,.
Just what the range of the local
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
Play Day For Mercer
To Be Held AT Beulah

3Beulah, N. D., May /. - - The first
annual Mercer county play day will
be held here May 12, according to-
announcements made today by fachool
officials. Pupils from all Of the
schools Of the county will participate
in the program which includes many
junior athletic contests. Beulah was
selected by the county committee be-
cause Of Its more central location
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
. .EARM HO1fE BURNED

New Leipzig, n. D., April 29.-The
farm liometof Gottfried Schultz farm
er of Leipzig was burned to the
day morning. Ii The nreSwas caused by
a defective FIN. The loss was $4,000,
with no insurance. n. .s .s 81
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
Farmer Accidentally !.
Killed, Is Verde,

Glendive. Mont, May Harry
stemmer. 80, farmer living about 80
miles from this city. was found dead
in field where he had been working.
a great hole torn in the body above
the heart.
The coroner's jury held he had ac-
cidentally been shot while taking his
shotgun from the wagon.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
MOST i PEOPLE J ! l !
BUSY ON MAY
. DAY / IN DAKOTA l
Strikes q Have Had But Little
Effect On Situation in
This State.

e-l, 80 @t. -.
+ha s1sk'. .snta cs =. y. MAY l:-bay aay, a.s
a.s sne ase OF many strikes or tnrea1en.
ea sa. s.likeo U labor circles an the past
p.,1a p,nss mo notnmg Unusual TO NORTH ~.
H ua WIS WIS yer N the statements oL
the state az .Aoor ms .,hn =,
went out at the beginning ] Of the
coal strike are still out, but "a large
percentage Of the mines Of the state
were not affected. In all other lines
of general labor. excepting expert
enced farm help, there are more men
than there are places.
There is not man who wants to
work on farm and has experience,
who is out Of a Job now declared
Commissioner Of Agriculture and La
Dor, Joseph A. Kitchen. nominally at
the head of employment in the state.
There seems to be Quite a tendency,
however to avoid farm labor"
That there is q demand for skilled
farm labor is also the statement Of
Mrs. Mintie b. Bowe in charge of the
federal 81, ulloyment Office in
Fargo and of M. IB.' Fuller, secretary
OF the Farm Bureau Federation. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Col. Bullock in address
Before Goshen ROtGriGJls

Recreation as a Community AS
set" was the subject OF Col. c. S. Bull
lock, recreatiOnal director. in a talk
before the members of the Rotary
club at Goshen Friday. He made a
plea for sufficient play ground space
in connection with the projected
erection of a High school there
Col Bullock spoke Friday night at
the Kennedy school, seven miles east
of South Bend, where he talked on
The School Building as a COmmun-
ity Center Mrs Homer w Miller
spoke of THE benefits Of Teachers
Association to Rural School,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
use AIRPLANES TO
KILL TREE PESTS
Unique Method May be Used
to Save Growing Crops,
as Trial Succeeds.

DAYTON. O.. Jan. At the in
stance OF entomologists at the Ohio
agricultural experiment station.
Wooster, an airplane was used TO
dust a catalpa grove Of 5000 trees.
which was being destroyed by cater
pillars. and the experiment was
such a success that a now CONNER
cial field for aviators Of great pos
sibility may be developed
The initial experiment was con-
Quoted on the farm OF Harry b Car
yer. near Dayton. and an airplane
from McCook aeld was used Tor the
purpose. Carver's trees had been
attacked twice before by worms and
was undergoing third attack,
which it was feared would wipe out
the entire grove. He informed the
state experts and asked for imme-
date help.
Ar army pilot was detailed 70 take
a plane 20 the Carver farm. where
a homemade hopper. similar 70 a
ilour-sifter. was buff and attached
TO the fuselase OF the airplane. The
hopper was then loaded with 100
POUNDS OF arsenate OF lead. and the
battle of worms began.
The pilot took off ard choosing
the windward side Of the grove,
scared back and forth, while his OBJ
server operated the hopper The
speed OF the plane created a strong
wind-current, which carried the poi
sonOus powder to the rear of the
machine in a veritable cloud
The powder thus released was
sprayed over the grove and settled
on the leaves of the trees Back
and forth went the machine, land
\ ing az intervals TO recharge the hop.
! per. The process continued until
SOC pounds Of the poison had beer
I distributed over the trees
Experts were surprised 10 find
I that the pest had been eradicatec
with the first treatment. The trees
which had already been almost en-.
tirely defoliated, were found to bt
In thriving condition, and bodies oil
millions Of dead worms Uttered the
/ ground, which il was said would
prove beneficial TO the trees because
Of the elements Of fertilizer which
naturally followed decomposition
Two months later another inspec
ton was made at the grove. anC
this served merely to confirm tn,
first beliefs Of the entomologists
The grove contained 5000 trees
and the fact that each tree wa
thoroughly busted convinced the ex
perts that this method is appHcabl,
to not only orchards, but to grow
ing crops which, may be threatened
with destruction by insects Of an!
character
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
WOODEN Go. MILLS
START EXPANSION
Plans of Local Mandatory
Discussed at Conference
of Statesmen.

a joint dinner and meeting OF the
Indiana and Michigan representa-
tives OF the Central Bond & Mort
gage Co. Investment bankers. was
held Friday night IN the Pink room
OF the oliver hotel. About so were
present
The purpose Of the meeting was
20 further acquaint the representa-
tives OF the company with the bust
ness OF the South Bend Wooden CO.
and the issue Of preferred stock now
being marketed.
Among the speakers Of the even
ing were Col George VI. Studebaker,
c. B. Little. vice president OF the
Central Bond K Mortgage CO. and
also OF the Wooden Co; L. G. Speed,
president OF the Wooden Co. J. F.
Neff. G. Fassnacht. Robert NJ. Sny-
der, G. H. McMichael and c. r.
Pugsley. cashier. Dowagiac Mich.
National bank.
Progress Of the Wooden Co. under
its present management. was dis
closed at this meeting and plans for
the future announced. 1t is expect
ed that South Bend is 10 become the
center Of an active western textile
field. and with the plans Of the com
pany carried out, the local mill will
soon be the largest wooden mill OF its
kind in the west. For some time
there has been tendency 10 manu-
facture raw wool into the finished
product in western states, owing to
the great saving in transportation Of
/ raw material and the finished prod
net, and TO facilitate distribution.
South Bend is located in the center
I of a large wool producing community
| and the wool growers associations
/ are being called on to cooperate I'm
the building OF the industry in this
section.
/ During the afternoon the entire
party made a trip Of inspection
through the mill Almost constantly
the 60 looms OF the mill and other
machinery are humming with activ-
+ ity. and in carrying out the plans OF
/ extension, new machinery is cOntin.
ually being installed.
Saturday there was a series OF
sales meetings Of the representatives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
WitOer Suffers Hurts as
MOtOrbike and Ford Crash

As the result Of a collision with
Ford touring car at the intersec-
ton OF Clinton and Bronson SITS, late
Friday evening. Edwin Witwer, sos
:. clinton St, riding a motorcycle
with a sidecar, is at home suffer
ing from injuries. consisting of
deep scalp wound in addition TO
bruises.
Witwer was travelling north on
Clinton St, when he met the Ford
machine, driven by Benjamin
Mauch, Mishawaka. Mauch ATTEMPT
ed to avert an accident by steering
his car to the north curb, but not
before he had Side-swiped the
lighter weight vehicle and thrown
Witwer from his seat to the pave
ment The automobile cleared the
curb and struck a telephone pole.
Both machines were damaged, the
motorcycle the most seriously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
C0TTER WILL TALK
AT CLUB SESSION
DIR. J. y. Hurry. Secretary of
State Health Board. 10 Be
Here Jan. i.

The sales tax viii be advocated as
a revenue measure which should bs
adopted by the federal government
by John r. Cotter before the Uni
versity club al its next regular meet
ing. Tuesday noon. Jan. 10. on Jan.
IL. DR.. J. ". Hurry. secretary Of the
Indiana board Of health. viii be the
guest Of the club and viii speak Cu
some health and public sentiment
topic.
Rabbi Minda has consented 90 ad =
dress the club az its regular mecun-
Jan. - upon "a subject 20 be ana
uounced later The week foliovlrc
Jan. 81. Lem J. Oare viii speak rn
the sales tax from The negative
standpoint Feb q Frank r. HeriuL
a former president of the club. viii
speak. and ou Feb. "a Walter L. Cle-
ments. adjoining whose ancestral
home was the farm upon which ABB
raham Lincoln lived ln Kentucky
VIII speak upon the country S great
president. and relate some Of the
traditions regarding him which ARE
current In that part OF Kentucky.
An OF the speakers with the cA-
ceDtion or Dr- HurtE are members nf
the University club. Dr. bC.u- para
of the policy of the club this year to
draw jts entertainment as far as pose
sible from among It's own member
ship
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Pray for SnOlC,' Is Plea
of Recreation Director

Come on. snow,
The very latest thing "a snow
man contest. but the neceS sary snow
Is lacking. even though the recrea-
ton committee makes daily pleas OF
the weathernsan.
Plans have been completed for a
unique contest for the youngsters OF
the city 10 take place az Leeper park
during the next cover" o. snow.
Who can make the best snow
mani" is the question that is 10 be
decided
Prizes are 10 be awarded 20 indivi-
duals who excel in the art. while
groups OF not more than five chill
dren Will be awarded prizes for max
ing the largest man" Proportion
form. and size viii be considered by
the judges.
There viii be at the same time q
Brownie party II it is found pos
sible to assemble a mum Der Of chill
dren not more than six years OF age
who wear the Brownie" wooden play
suit. Souvenirs are 20 be provided
for each guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
REV. GUY BLACK TALKS
AT RELIGIOUS MEET

Rev. Guy Black was the speaker
Friday night az the close OF the first
semester OF work IN the South Bend
Afishawaka School OF Religious EdA-
cation which ended with classes IN
the Y NJ. G. a. building
Rev Black discussed the teachers
part in the personal evangelical
campaign being conducted in Protes-
tant churches OF the city.
Courses Of the first semester viii
be continued next week when the
second semester opens with the ex-
ception OF the class taught by Rev.
r. NJ McKibben in worship in the
Sunday school He will conduct a
class in the organization and admin
istration OF the Sunday school in
stead. Several new students are ex-
pected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

keeps a file of every story given out
for publication and never repeats.
Regarding japan, he says that
after the overwhelming hospitality
I received in Japan il may seem IN
gracious 10 criticize, but l am able
TO do so in good conscience because
in my speeches in Australia and
Manila and in a plain statement
made before entry into Japan, ex-
pressed strong opposition to a fur
Their continuation of the anti-Ameri-
can, war-provoking Anglo-Japanese
alliance"
IN regard to the delegates at the
Washington conference from China
he says: "The genro or elder states
men not only control Japan but con-
troll the Chinese delegates at Wash
ington through Gov. Chang Tso-lin, OF
Manchuria who finances the Picking
government. The southern republic,
with many millions Of supporters. is
not represented at Washington
China's War Lord.
: Lord Northcliffe paints a vivid
picture OF the war lord declaring
him to be China's most powerful
man whose control Of the Picking
government is absolute. He is AZ
years of age formerly a brigand
with FIVE wives. an army Of 500. 200
we'll equipped men, machine guns
aerOplanes and an income reaching
half a million English pounds. But
Lord Northcliffe's hObby-if one
can call il such-is the Anglo-Jap-
anese alliance and any conversation
with him lands back 10 this subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
SAYS HE'S HUMAN
I'm a Funny Animal, " Great
English Publisher Admits
to interviewer.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER.
(Stan Correspondent

lSfam correspondent
SHANGHAI. China. Jan. Lord
Northeli1e. who has been hurting
bonbsheii after bombsheu al the
japanese during his tour or invest
cation OF conditions in the Far East
declares he f. a funny animal.
wrh p master mind that enables
him 70 secure an instant grasp OF
situations. energy which carries him
through a strenuous day's work
from $40 a. n. until D. m. when
he retires-a dynamic personality
which sweeps al before him, Lord
Northcliffe has a weakness for red
neckties He buys red neckties with
black circles by the dozens and
aszens. For years he has worn his
favorite color and style OF tie. and
for years he hopes 20 continue
wearing them.
Those Red Neckties.
The fame OF his red neckties had
reached Shanghai from Peking,
where he has been IN the midst of
a most sensational run on the two
largest government banks In the
capital. and sure enough. when
net him there was the red tie and
Lord NorthcllfSe.
was disappointed. He was rather
pudgy. and. IN his rain coat and hat
looked more like a country squire
than the FIRE eater who IS declaring
tho world peace - jeopardized
with Japan in Shantuug;" that "the
ArElo-Japanese alliances &c the mig
ger IN the woodpile' al The Washing
ton conference" and that "the genro
or elder statesmen OF Japan control
not only Japan but the Chinese
delegates al Washington
But after talking 70 this man
who controls So newspapers and
made a fortune at 23-for a few
minutes I decided that he was a far
cry from the placid village squire.
yes. I'm a funny animal" he
said. Il never drink, but am
against prohibition"
Yes. a Good Golfer.
Dance >" he exclaimed. DO ]
look it, Why. there isn't a floor
IN Shanghai that would hold me up.
WHY should Ia man of IS years
OF age-get out on a dance floor and
make a fool OF MYSELF"
"Gof2 Yes 7 am a good golfer
And when asked If he could beat
LLOYD George he said that he wasn't
on golaug terms with the British
premier
During his tour OF Shanghai Lord
EorthcliTe visited me leading Chi
uese and foreign newspaper offices
He visited the Office OF the China
Press. which has the largest circula-
ton Of any American daily and Sun
day newspaper in China. and shook
hands with all the boys and the two
sob sisters" and declared that he
had visited more newspaper offices
than any other man in the world
He advised the newspaper men to
travel. to study French and never
marry n they intend 10 remain i'm
the newspaper game. But above all
he declared that work. work.. work
was the secret Of success for any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
KANSAS CITY WILL
HAVE leo MEETINGS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. kan
sas city will certainly be on the
map" in 1922. so far as conven-
tiQnS are concerned
More than 100 large conventions
have accepted the invitations Of the
conventions committee. according to
Z. T. Briggs, vice president of the
Chamber Of Commerce, in charge of
convention arrangements.
Approximately delegates are
expected to attend 10 conventions to
be held here in January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
IT'S HUMAN TO ERR.

The man who mas made no mis-
takes has not been alive very long.
1t used to De common error TO de-
fer taking life insurance. Inform
yourself fully by reading the free
publications mailed by WALTER
FEGAN. J. NJ S. BLDG. S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
PLACE Il IN LORS-

Seventy-seven men were placed by
the Chamber Of Commerce employ
ment bureau during the week, ac-
cording TO the weekly report Of the
employment bureau submitted 10y
Director Berner Saturday. Although
the great majority were short-time
jobs. an increase has been noticed in
the number of permanent jobs avail
able. Fourteen women were given
jobs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

man regardless Of his line of acuv-
its.
Lord Northcline has been warmly
received by Chinese officials. educa-
tors and journalists throughout his
visit IN China.
Representative OF the Association
OF Chinese Newspapers OF Shanghai
were among the hundreds OF Chi
nese and foreigners who welcomed
the friend of China to Shanghai In
an address handed 10 Lord North
cliffe the Chinese journalists express
ed an earnest desire that you may
give the widest publicity through
the English press 10 the real needs
and condition of China at the pres
ent day, so that the inhabitants Of
the British empire may apprehend
the facts from which the Far East
ern question has arisen"
This he promised to do And night
and day ne is at work studying every
phase of the problems of the Far
East and is so busy that he wouldn't
permit his secretary (who is nearly
worn out from the trip TO visit any
of the Shanghai cafes or join a din
uer and dancing party because he
was afraid ne would need him about
midnight TO take dictation
Never. Grants an Interview
lie never gives an interview
another reason why ne declares that
he is "A funny animal Every state
meut from Lord Northcliffe (and by
the way he is more like an American
than he is like the English one
meets i'm the orient is dictated. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

January Clearing Sale on all mil
lnery at Var Gorders S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

Increase your estate at once. You
can do this on the slow-pay plan
easy accommodating, satisfying,
sure Get details free by calling
WALTER FEGAN. J. NJ. s. BLDG.
S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
PRIvATE DANCING LESSONS

Special attention TO children. For
appointment call at PA w. Monroe
Mrs. A. G. Anderson 4-6-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

% percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. 334tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
NeiC Officers Take Posts
At Joint Installation

South Bend lodge. No. %. /. O. o.
F.. at a joint meeting with South
Bend Encampment No. 2. Installed
the following officers 10 serve the
order during the year Noble grand
T. B. Kiddar; vice grand. L. z. Tai
madge; financial secretary, r. p
Stewart; recording secretary Her
bert Jordan: treasurer. Arthur W.
Barnard
Officers Installed by the encamp-
ment were: chief patriarch, f. 3.
Kidder: senior warden, Harry Mar
tin: secretary. Walter Sorensen;
treasurer. a. W Barnard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

All 1Oc cigars. 6 for loo. Engers
33S-tf