davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
MAsONS TO LAY CORNER STONE
Governor ShOup Has Asked the Grand
Master of Colorado Mason to
Lay Corner Stone of New
ArmOry at Lamar.

The work on the new armory build
ing at Lamar is progressing rapidly
and has now reached stage where a
definite date can be set for the lay
ing of the corner stone of the build
ing. Governor Shoup has asked Grand
Master Marshall Van Fleet to take
charge of the ceremony and the date
has been set for Monday, April 18th
at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Grand Master and Grand Sec
retary w. w. Cooper will be here for
the ceremony and it has not yet been
announced whether other officers of
the Grand Lodge or state officials will
be present. Lamar Lodge No. 90, A. F.,
& A. NJ, will be called in special
communication for the event and the
procession will be formed and march
from the lodge room to the site of
the new state building. The contract
ors, The W. F. McCue Mere. Co.. are
pushing the work rapidly.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
Markham Reappointed.

Governor Shoup last week reappoint-
ed l.. Writ Markham for the third
term of six years as member of the
state board of immigration. Mr.. Mark
ham has served in this important but
unremunerated office for twelve years
and is the only one Of the original
board appointed under the law Great
ing the organization to stick to it in
spite of the fact that its duties often
interfere seriously with private bust
ness affairs. He has been a faithful
booster of Colorado for over a third
of century as a citizen and a business
man, and for nearly half that length
of time as a public official engaged in
spreading abroad the great story of
the states wonderful resources and his
reappointment is only a well merit
ed recognition Of his work.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
Death of Mrs. Underw ood.

On Sunday morning Mrs. Maria
Ruth Underwood passed away after a
severe illness of several weeks dura-
ton. She was one of the early resi-
dents of the county and one of its
most aged also as she was past 50
years of age at the time of her death.
She had lived here over thirty years.
coming here from Peabody, Kansas, in
the early days of the county while
her son, Morton J. Underwood. was in
the office of county clerk. Mr.. I'm
derwood was chief deputy clerk from
the organization of the county in 1889
to January, 1892, and clerk from then
to January 1896. When he later NOV
ed to Kansas City with his family, his
mother refused to leave Lamar and
has kept her home here ever since
She was familiarly known and loved
by large circle of friends who all
called her "Grandma" Underwood. and
she was always Of a cheerful and kind
ly disposition which endcared her to
everyone with whom she came in con-
tact. She was always firm in her al
legiance TO the Methodist church and
an active member Of the local church
organization for thirty years. She is
survived by her two sons, Morton and
Ivan, and their families. Both fam
lilies were formerly residents Of Lamar,
but the deceased was the only one re-
naming here for number Of years.
The funeral service was held at the
NJ. f. church on Monday afternoon
and was conducted by Rev. L. b. Lo-
gan and Judge J. C. Horn. The re-
mains were shipped to Peabody. Kan
sas, to be laid at rest beside her hus-
hand, and n daughter, who died in in
fancy. They were accompanied by her
son, Morton J. Underwood, and A. c.
Mitchell of Lamar Other members of
the family will join them at Peabody.
The deepest sympathy of old time
friends goes out to the family in their
great loss.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
Ohio Mright Deis-

otho Wright, who until three years
ago, had been resident of Prowers
county since 1887, died suddenly on
Sunday night at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wright of
Lamar. He had only been sick for a
few hours and his death was caused
by heart trouble. The deceased was
over 81 years of age and spent most
of his life in this county until three
years ago when he moved to Kersey.
Colorado. He leaves two daughters
and three sons living in several diff
ferent states and the funeral services
had to be delayed to give all time to
reach here. 1t has been announced
for Thursday afternoon. The family
have the sincere sympathy of their
many friends in this time of aTlic-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
State School Fund Now $1,000, ,OOO. 90

On March 18th, this year, invested
funds under control of the State Board
of Land Commissioners, as trustee for
the schools of Colorado, passed the
81, 900, 10000 mark.
During the year ending March Both,
1929, approximately $350,000.00 was
added to the permanent invested fund,
moneys derived from payments on the
sales of State lands.
These funds are invested in securi-
ties of various kinds; Federal, State,
County, City and School bonds, war
rants of the State of Colorado, and
Farm Loans, that produce an income
of approximately $35O,0O0.00 yearly.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
HOLLY DRAINAGE DISTRICT
Hearing Held This Week Before Com
missioners on Proposed Drain
age District.

Another contested hearing on a pc
tition for drainage district was held
before the board of county commits
sioners this week. The proposed drain
age district is one in which the city
of Holly is interested and the district
covers several thousand acres of land
in the bottom between Amity and
Horse creek including the city itself
The district was represented by At
torneys Gordon & Gordon. The A. v.
S. B. /. l.. Co., which holds a large
part Of the land included, objected to
the granting of the petition by the
commissioners and was represented
by Attorney ]. Grafton Rogers of
Denver, the company's legal represen-
tative. Testimony was introduced by
both sides and the commissioners de-
cided 70 take the matter under ad-
visement for further consideration.
They will probably hold another meet
ing soon to decide the question. There
is much Of the proposed district that
needs the drainage greatly and it is
hoped that some plan may be devised
by which the work can proceed with
out serious delay.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
SOUTHWEST STOCK SHOW
Held at Lamar on Friday and Saturday
April 18th and 18th.

dairy farm, which will be very
unique feature of the show. Another
display will be of milking machines
and owners of cows on display can if
they desire have their cows MIXED
for them each day by these machines.
Other business concerns of this section
and factories have also given notice
of intention to make displays of inter
est.
There will also be quite a display
of agricultural products made by vari-
Gus farmers of the valley. All entries
for prizes must be made on or before
April 1lth SO that space can be re-
served and the stock must be in place
before noon on the 18th. No entry fees
are charged whatever.
A special feature of the show will
be stock Judging contest by the high
school boys teams of Rocky Ford. La
Junta, Las Animas, Wiley, Lamar and
others. The Judging for the premiums
will be in charge of DIR. Geo. f. Nor
ton, the well known expert of the State
Agricultural College at Fort Collins.
All those wishing to make entries
for premium contests or who desire to
make exhibits of any kind at the show
should see the secretary, Allyn Cole,
at once, SO as to be sure of space for
their exhibits as the large number who
have already engaged space and the
number who have signified their in
tention to do so makes it evident that
even the large amount of room secur-
ed by the committee may yet be over
taxed.
The Lions Club, assisted by the
stockmen and business men, are put
ting over big enterprise for the val
ley in promoting this show. An en-
terprise that will do world of good
in getting those who are already in
terested in the breeding of fine stock
together for an exchange of views and
the opportunity of examining each
others best animals, but it will also
interest many others in the stock rails
ing industry. 1t should be made a
practical holiday in the section and
everybody both in town and country
turn out and see just what has been
done and can be done here. Every
stock raiser should try and make an
exhibit of at least a few of his prize
animals and all our citizens should
show a live interest in this effort to
promote and encourage one of our
greatest industries.
Remember the dates and make Fri
day and Saturday of next week one of
the biggest events in the history of
the state. On Friday evening the big
event will be the stock judging by the
high school teams and on Saturday
night there will be big banquet for
the stockmen and a grand ball at the
Eagles hall.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
DRAINAGE DISTRICT CASE
Supreme Court Renders Important De-
cisiOn Reversing Deadman Drain
age District Case.

A decision was handed down on
Monday by the supreme court which
is of considerable interest and import
ance not only in Prowers county but
in all the irrigated territory of the
state. When the Deadman Drainage
District was petitioned for by owners
of land between Bristol and Hartman
the hearing was held before the coun-
ty commissioners in March two years
ago At that time Howard Coates,
John Kalma and several other farmers
asked that their lands be excluded and
introduced testimony for the purpose
of proving that their lands did not
need drainage. The commissioners de-
cided to let the district stand accord
ing to the original lines. Then Coates
and the others asked Judge Hollen-
beck of the district for an INDUCTION to
prevent their lands being included.
Judge Hollenbeck denied the injunction
and dismissed the complaint at the
costs of the plaintiffs. Judge Kinkaid,
their attorney, then took the case to
the supreme court and on Monday it
rendered a decision reversing the de-
cisoin Of the district court and this
decision will be of general interest
throughout the irrigated area of the
state as it specifically expounds the
meaning Of the drainage district law
in reference to the exclusion OF lands
After stating that complaint shows
that evidence had been introduced to
show that the lands asked to be ex-
cluded are not seeped and are cult
ivable, and no evidence was introduced
to contradict this, the decision lays
down the following rule:
at is a general rule that only land
which will derive benefit from the
improvement should be included in a
drainage district. Our drainage act
does not contemplate the inclusion
within a drainage district of land
which would not be benefited by the
drainage system, and the inclusion of
which would not be conducive to the
public welfare"
In all the proceedings the Deadman
Drainage District was represented by
the legal firm OF Todd and Underwood,
and the farmers asking to be excluded
by Hillyer and Kinkaid. The decision
is the first rendered on this point and
will be the precedent for future actions
along this line. 1t upholds the pro-
cedure and actions of the plaintiffs
throughout, but states that otherwise
the proceedings for the organization
Of the district were regular and valid.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05
Garden Seed.

Congressman Guy U. Hardy has
sent The Register a considerable in
stallment of garden seed for free dis
tribution. AS long as it lasts all citi-
zens will be welcome to a share by
calling at this office.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05

Canadian money is no longer an or
phan. After search of two years it
has found its par in Seattle, Washing
ton, where the retail stores now re-
ceive it on an equality with the Ameri-
can dollar.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-05

Chairman Lasker says the U. s.
Shipping Board will maintain its own
offices in Great Britain. That is GER
tainly "bearding the lion in his den."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Homes aMem Demand Have You a House for Sale? Advertise it in the Herald Want Ad Columns
MARKET NEWS
WEEKLY STOCK MARKET.

New York. May 13.-Further re-
action OF prices in the stock market
this week was checked by heavy buy
ing of Independent or secondary steel
shares. A number of those issues
made substantial gains following pub
LEGATION of the Observation-Disclosures
ma deal.
Equipments and related stocks de-
rived more or less benefit from the
demand for steels. but the general
list showed q pronounced let-down Of
public buying and speculative support.
The more severe reversals were re-
stricted to inactive specialties. for
which only a thin market developed.
Oils, motors and investment rails
made only moderate concessions and
junior transportations held much Of
their recent gain.
Technical conditions are measured
by the long continued bull movement,
probably accounted for the markets
occasional periods Of hesitation. In
dustrial developments and general
business advices were satisfactory and
crop prospects. especially in the
northwest, afforded much encourage
ment. {
Money rates continued to show ease
Or the inflow of funds from interior
sources. call loans relaxing to a mark
ed extent. FirmneS of foreign ex-
changes proved an Offset to any mis-
sivings arising from the Genoa con-
ference,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Law DUu.Dn0,
GRIND R0Ekg, II. D.
Aida Close Nav 2ard

Sealed bids will be received by the
State Board of Administration at the
state university at Grand Forks, North
Dakota up to the -FOUR Of 10 A. m,
Tuesday. May %, 1922, for the general
construction and mechanical equipment
Of the new law building. in accordance
with the drawings n specifications
prepared by Keith and Kurke, architects
Fargo. North. Dakota.
Drawings and specifications will be
placed on flc q the Buillers' ExchanE.
es in Minneapolis. st. Paul. Duluth. Far
go and Grand Forks, and AT the Office, OF
the President Of the university and board
Dakota. Additional copies, for the pri;
yAte use OF contractors. may be obtained
from the sEchttects upon making a de-
refunded upon return Of drawings and
Specifications in good condition. F..
Bids must be submitted in the form
given in the specifications. in a sealed
envelope. and accomplished with 4 bid
der's Bond equal to Sc OF the amount Of
bid which will be, forfeited by the con-
tractor should he fail to provide a salts
factory surety bond and enter into the
fhe Reard Of Administration reserves
The right 70 accspt or reject any or all
CHARLES L1pssMAN.
Executive Secy.
ZENITH ND KTRKE,
Architects.
(Xprii -. Nay s-ls.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

Ho1Io1 no ooHE1ACxo1s

The Board of Education OF Dunseith.
North Dakota, will receive scaled pro-
posals until $3.50 O'clock p. m. Monday,
June ~. 1922. ut the office Of the School
Board. Dunseith. North Dakota. for the
~rs,mc4atlinS Of the present frame school
buifding in accordance with plans and
specifications prepared by Van Horn 4
Rltterbush, architects, OF Grand Forks.
mi Bismarck, N. D.
Each proposal must be sealed and
marked "Proposal FOR Addition to and
R~AtnodelinE Of PreSent Frame School
Buffdin6," addrsssed to Mrs. Enna
Strehlon. clerk. AND be accompanied by
cettihed check for I'VE per cent $50 Of
the tender and payable to Wesley Fas
sett, president.
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any, or all bids. !.
hsatlne. ventilating, and ptumbihg.
Plans an .dspecigcations will be on file
After April. 3lth. 1871. It the Builders'
Mechanic in Grand FORKS, N. D.. Nin0t.
n. d.. EArRo. N. D.. ct. Paul, Mimi. with
the clerk M the School Board. md 1t the
offices Of h architects. Grand Forks,
N. ID. and Bismarck, N. b.
BY order Of che School Board Of Dun
p MRS. EMMA srREITIoN
VAN HoRN,A RIrTnRHUsH.
tAsssid Nay is.ss.ss: June Ia,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
Report Of the 0onaatton Of
The First State Bank

At Kanvsl, In the STATE OF North IA,
kots, At the Close Of Business
Nay 5th, 1S92. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
s.Fef. - ~a-Ns4s 49,
a AdRates:
: \ : WORD I Day,

Minimum charge Is "a cents per /.
Z oxysIorx2 orAmore days. Minimum I
I char1saror one day Is cents. Use
I . Wor1s Or more to get your mon
! sys W1rth. BY the month, 5000 per (
Z llf no change in ADJ. Minimum
; cnarge $500. 54These rates entitle
you 70 publication in both the
I morning and evening editions.
4 49,, CONFORMATION, =
Z CLOSING HOURS-Want Ad forms
Z close every morning at 1850 fee
I n evening edition, and 6 O'clock
I every evening for tho morning
x eultlon except Saturday whon I
I morning edition. I,
4 TELEPHONE WANT ADS-want
I Ads are received by phone, but
Z are payable the same day as re-
I ceived andIcollection will be made
Z AZ your h6mc or office as soon ac
Z rs convenient Ter the collector to
I call. This is accommodation sery-
:" zee II payment should be made
( promptly when the bill 10 pre-
k,oUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
. Away nee smpanied by the cash.
( Please comply with this rule to
Z avold in~convenience and delay.
Z HERALD will accept only
: Clean advertising and any infor-
Z matlon concerning any Want Ad
. In these columns that is fraudu-
, lent or undesirable viii besRreatly
= WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
? vise any copy to conform with
; makeup rules Of CLASSIFIED adver-
. tising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

STATE u s1
County Of Polk.
], d. A. Nelson, cAahier Of the above
named bank, do soiemnly swear that the
above statement is true. to the best OF
.@4 D. A. NELSON.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn, to before me
w. T.. NMASON,
NotAry. Public,
Eolk County, MINI, 2
Correct Attest:
D. A.. N3EseON,
n. j. NWk0oN.
Directors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES
1ot1UE 70 CR1DrEo16
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

County Of Grand Forks. .
IN In County. Court
In the matter Of the estate of BENJAMIN
Cooperman, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by Michael
Panovitz. administrator Of the estate Of
BENJAMIN Cooperman. deceased, to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased. to present
them, with the necessary vouchers. to
the said Michael Panovitz at Grand
Forks. N. D., within six co months after
the frst publication of this notice.
Dated May 4th, A. D. 1922.
\ MICHAEL. PANOVITZ,
Administrator, Of the Estate of
Benjamin. Coopernan, Deceased.
First publication May Sth, 1922.
(Herald May 6-l3-2O-27.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

100oU10BS.
Loans and %iscoOnts. .......$ 53,SS3.94
Overdrafts. secured and unse-
cured 111.S9
Insurance account .......... 91.32
Banking house, furniture and
Current expenses, taxes paid.
over undivided profits So. es04.11
Checks and other
cash items ...$ 509.64
Due from other
banks and cash 9,479.70 9.9S9.s4
0 2,oS0.10
LLABnTTIES.
Capital stock paid n......... Is, 600. 90
Surplus fund .............. 10000 70
Indfv / dual de-
posits subject
to check ......3 17,026.22
Guaranty fund
deposit ....... 1889
Time certificates
Of deposit 80. 15,S71.SS
Savings deposits. 95O.91
Cashiers checks
outstanding $50 $4,000 10
Bills payable ......:........ 10000 0
War finance corporation. 1850 90
Total 72,oso.1o
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
SCHAYFEK WINS,

Davenport. Ia, May 12.-Moris
Schuyler Of Omaha knocked u Cow
boy Padgett of Denver in the sixth
round Of their match here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County. Of Grand Forks.
], H. L.. Hanson. cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement Is true, to the best of
my knowledge n belief.
H. l.. HANSON,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day~of May. 1922.
A. J. ULVEDAL.
(SEAL) Notary Public,
, Grand Forks County, N. u.
Ny commission expires Feb. 9th, 1895.
Correct. Attest:
A.. j. UI.VEDAL.
H. L.. HANSON.
Directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
BANK STATEMENTS

Report Of the Condition Of
The Guaranty State Bank
At 1DSeaAs In the Era1s OF North "a
kotA, at the Close OF Business
- . NaY0 s, On,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-13
FOOT SPECIALISTS,

cdr. J. c. ANsoN. FOOT SPECIALIST.
Tired, aching feet relieved instantly.
ingrowing. nails and kunions treated.
treatment. Arches in stock to ut iii
\ feet. Over Drug Store, 3rd and De-
Mers Ave. Phone 1850.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
CHILD SAVED
 FROM WORMS

A mother of six children writes My baby was very sick and a friend of mine suggested trying Dr. True's Worm Elixir. Now I have six chill dren and am never without Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expcller in my house" Mrs. B. N. Gle, West Newbury, Mass.
 Signs of worms are: Deranged stomach, swollen upper lip, sour stomach, offensive breath, hard and full stomach with occasioned grip ings and pains, pale face of leaden tint. eyes heavy and dull. twitching eyelids, itching of the nose, short dry cough, grinding of the teeth, lit- tie red points sticking out on tongue, starting during sleep with trouble some dreams, slow fever. If your child shows any of these symptoms, start giving Dr. True's Elixir at once. 40c-60c-$1.20
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
CARTER AND LEWIS
 AGAIN ARE VICT0RS Both Candidates Unanimously Nominated at Republican Caucus DEMOCRATS ALSO NOMINATE
Raymond Dyer Again Placed On SeleCtman's Tickct-Berlin Garage Changes Its Name-Church Notes News in Brief.

For the first time in several years both the candidates for the offices ot first selectman and tax collector, re- spectively were unanimously nom:n. ated by exclamation at the republican caucus held in the Town hall on Ber- lin street last evening. It was truth fully said by many that the affair of last night was more like a family gathering than political con- test, as 1t was intended to be.
 It was at first thought that the at- tendance would be meagre as there were but few men about the hall at o'clock, the scheduled time of the caucus. But large number of men with their wives strolled into the hall and at s:15 when the gathering for mally opened the room was well filled with many people standing in the rear. There was a good attendance of women which apparently pleased the men folks.
 Unanimous Nomination
 Upon the motion of MT. Lewis. George B. Carter was unanimously nominated for reelection as first seectman. AS there were no other contestants the businss continued and William Schroeder was again nomfl- ated to serve as second selectman. Mir. Lewis was then nominated by Mir. Deming for tax collector and without a dissenting voice he was voted upon. Few of the old time politicians in Berlin claim that they can remem Der the date when both the first selectman and tax collector were nominated at caucus without a contest.
 A committee consisting of Rev. S. A. Fiske, Frank Bacon, Miss Whit ney, Mrs. Charles Sharpe, George Griffith, F. F. Hanford, Newton Bald win, A. A. North and Helen Rohm was then appointed by the chairm;S,, George Green, to act on the nomina- ton of candidates for the other of fees.
 After holding a brief session the committee nominated c. J. Mueller as assessor; w. H. Webster, board of re- lief; R. H. Graham, auditor: Rev. Carleton Hazen, George Dodd, Mar jorie Moore, grand jurors; Lester Deming, R. H. Graham, school board; Enrico Polo, Stewart Webster, Orville Ventres and Frank Brown, constabl
 Resolution Introduced.
 pr. R. M. Griswold of kensington introduced a resolution, the likes of which he said had previously been acted upon but he believed action in the matter should be taken. The
New Britain herald., 1922-09-09
Mrs. Church of westheld, was cal

Mrs. Church of Westfield, was call ing on friends in town Friday.
 Miss Vera Dodge and friend of Der lin, were calling on friends in town yesterday
 John Geoghegan, of New Rochelle, N r., is spending a few days at the homestead in West Cromwell,
 Final arrangements are being made for the dance to be given for the bene fit of the Library association at the Athletic hall Thursday evening. A large crowd from out of town is ex pected to attend.
 The announcement of the railroad officials that the time will be reverted back to the old schedule on Septem Der 24, is of interest to the large num- Der of commuters from this town.
 William c. Weston who has been visiting relatives in town, returned to New York today,