davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps, Government
War Offices and surplus sales

throughout the country permit us to offer yon
practically new materials at a wonderful sav-
ing Lumber Of all kinds. sash, doors, window
frames complete, waIlboard. roofing, bath
room OUTFITS. white toilets. bath tubs. wash
basins. radiators, pipe, kitchen sinks, electric
fixtures for your house.
New government pipeless and hot air fur
naces, Is carloads. all sizes. purchased from
Uncle Sam at Camp Lee; they were surplus
property and have never been used; they are
bra nd new; no burnt-out CRATES: no heat
warped parts: no broken parts; sold to you at
n wonderful saving.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Lady's diamond ring set with
2 nice blue-white diamonds,
latest design 1Skt. white gold
basket mounting. A big bar
Evening star., 1922-11-19

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
DIAMONDS. ETC.
DIAMOND RING. beautiful; must sell. need
money. Address Box 333.Z. Star on1ce: ~.
DIAMOND RING. about pa carats; will sacri-
fee $40O. 1920 14th st. NV. ~
Evening star., 1922-11-19
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Lady's all-platinum flexible
diamond bracelet, set with 40
large blue-white diamonds. Cost
originally $1,000. Must be sold
at once to raise cash. A big
bargain for $3.50
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Misses Untrii1lmed
Coats. $3.50

Smart bloused. flare, straight
line or belted models, in such
quality fabrics as gerona, mari
anna and fashiona. Beautiful
browns, navy and black: one IL
lustrated.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Clevertopped Powder :Pdfs.:

show many interesting new ideas this seaso-som too
are Just simple little affairs but there is great variety
priced as ittleas 25e and as naueh as 81
The long Powder Puff for the back
Paris, $3.50.
seodsss ~
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Classic draperies,
pleated pane els,
sleeves that end
in flowing points,
or are ii gh tly
Il IF E d at the
wrist-a touch of
color, or lace here
and there the
new cocoa, browns
and navy and
black; /; these make
the mode.
Finest poiret t
twills, with braid
or embroidery, in
black silk, one of
the smart notes
for street; exem-
plifed in these at
tractive models.
women's Dress Section,
Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
MEMO CORSET

Especially will this be interesting proportions
for this corset particularly adapted ge and solves
todays problem of both health and fashion.
Corset Section All This Week. Third floor
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Handsome Winter Coats

Women's Handsome Fur
Trimmed Coats, $40
Beautifully fashioned coats
and wrappy coats, wit t h
wonderfully lovely tri m
mings of fur-most all have
large collar and cuffs.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Interesting News
from the Corset Section:

We extend to all interested cordial invitation visit
Corset Section through the coming week. and avail themselves
of the opportunity of hearing Mrs Mcrde explain the val
liable points of the
Evening star., 1922-10-23

Special Selling---Forsythe
Silk Blouses, $6.75
Which you'll to share in fomorrop-for these
models that icouid ordinarily sell much higher
price than this.
Being Forsythe blouses assures their styling,
their beautiful fabrics and exceptional tailoring.
Several smart models; sizes 81 to a..
Blouse Section. floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Women's Fur-Co11ared
Goats, $95

Handsome models showing the
newest lines, the newest sleeves:
with huge collars of beaver,
wolf or squirrel; some with
cuffs. too; one illustrated.
"omen's and Misses Coat Sections, Third do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
IDAHO IS RAPIDLY
BECOMING A HOME
FOR WILD HORSES

Roise. Idaho, March 3--4nforma-
tion brought to Boise from the Grand
view district indicates that Idaho Is
rapidly becoming the home OF wnu
horses. Reports have 1t that tne
horses are now to be found IN ncros
Of hundreds in the southern part, es-
pecially along the Snake river In the
more isolated arid sections.
These horses have no owners. anu
are as wild as deer, according to men
Who have come upon them at dineren.
times. Most Of them have Y had
a. human hand laid on them, nor nave
they heard the sound of a human
voice except when prospectoro OF
hunters have surprised them.
AS they have free range, the num-
Der of the wild horses has greatly
multiplied in the last I've years The
herds are reported to contin many
burros and Jacks. Before the war the
government regularly deputized hunt-
ers who rounded up and Killed many
Of the untamed animals, thus 9
ing down the size Of the herdRl
When the war came on, and while
it was in progress, the hunting ceased,
with the result Of rapid increase IN
the herds, which low number as high
as zoo animals travelling together.
Some settlers in the outlying regions
have reported that the wild horses
have the habit of enticing domesticat-
ed animals from. the ranches when
the men are away from home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
u. S. Grain Growers
To Open Minneapoi.
Sales Office Shortly

St.sSPaul, Minn.-Immediatc steps t.
provide sales facilities on the Mime
4polsF market for grain raised blythe
1890 northwest members OF the u. $.
the q. g. Grain Growers Sales COM
pany. the Incorporation OF which as
4 Subsidiary of the parent farmers
organization was announced at Chi
cago.
The Minneapolis ONCE will be one
of five to be opened in the nea future.
according; to representatives OF the
at Chicago. Kansas City. Omaha and
Indianapolis.
The Grain Growers sales subsidiary
is u of an annual volume of
business in excess OF ITO. 900 900 bush
els, officers say, as that amount al
ready has been contracted b h So
900. members in midwest and north
west states. The Minneapolis Office
will handle at least 1%s,oo0,0o0 bushels
from members In Minnesota, North
Dakota and South Dakota.
Bushelagc Increasing.
The aggregate bushelaEe is increas-
ing al the rate Of about 1000, 900 a
week, as organization work pro-
crosses in the grain growing states.
This assures the sales company Of
starting business with a volume OF
81 all 81 q oAdA Ahh AdkLoASA ~
any selling company in the world. it
is claimed.
1.-The Minneapolis ONCE Of the U.
S. Grain Growers Sales company will
be able to engage in a general grain
business and perform all the func-
tons Of grain firms in the terminal
markets atsthe present time" says q
statement issued today by c. H. Gus
tafson and Frank NJ. Myers president
and secretary, respectively, Of h
U, S. Grain Growers. Inc. The in
corporation OF the selling company
sets up a separate and distinct legal
entity and provides for separate
financial responsibility
Plans for the selling agency are
distinctive in that the directors Of the
U. S. Grain Growers will appoint ad-
visory boards from h directors OF
farmers elevators and local grower
associations in territory tributary to
the several branch offices. These sec
tional boards will act in an advisory
capacity to the general management
and directorate of the organization
with respect to local and sectional
problems.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
LARIMORE NOTES

IAnmore, N. D., March Mrs. d.
Kelly is convalescing after an attack
OF la grippe.
]. A. Waldo has sold his produce
business to j. A. Ralston Of Grand
Forks. who will continue at the same
location in the Regain building. MI.
Ralston Ii a cousin of Dr.. Ralston.
formerly a Larimore dentist, and has
been here a few weeks looking after
the business while Mr.. Waldo was in
MINNEAPOLIS and other Minnesota
points.
j. A. Waldo is considering putting
up a building on tho lot he purchased
last summer on the Straudness corner,
but has not yet fully decided as TO
his future plans.
The Commercial club held a sue
cessful Community party" last week
at Odd Fellows hall. Rev. G. L Alb
bott OF the Episcopal church gave an
address Oh Community Upbnilding"
and Miss Margaret Rodclide read
several selections. Mrs. w. J. Cal
braith and Miss Gertrude Miller rem
dered some vocal duets. accompanied
by Miss Rhoda Larmour. Miss Ger
trude Miller and Miss Hazel Walker OF
Inkster gave some piano and violin
numbers. Community singing led by
the club president, F. w.
wa q feature of the evening. A lunch
was served after which cards was the
pastime.
The Rebekah lodge entertained the
Odd Fellows and their families at g
whist party this evening at Odd Eel
lows hall. 90.
Charles Hazen came over from his
school at Emerado friday afternoon
for the weekend at home.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Woods are both
i'll this week with Ia grippe.
Mrs.. Theodore Strandness enter
tanned a group Of young ladies last
Friday evening in honor OF Miss sigma
Hansen who left for Minneapolis.
MI. and Mrs. Emory Cunningham
and baby visited Mr.. Cunningham's
turning Monday.
A good roads meeting was held
Tuesday evening in the Offices OF the
Elk Valley bank basement r.. L.
Whitcomb, travelling secretary of the
North Dakota Good Roads association.
presented the matters of highways
and discussed needed legislation.
A matter Of interest this week Is the
arrival Of. the beautiful American
eagle which Hans Hanson has received
from the taxidermist at Grafton and
has put on exhibition at the National
bank. The bird was shot by n OF
the Atelsen boys living about 10
miles west Of town in Moraine town
ship. It is a fine specimen and beau
tifully mounted and will he purchased
from Mr.. Hansen by the American
legion.
Mrs. Hans Twedt will entertain the
Lutheran Ladies' Aid next Thursday
afternoon, March, 3. in the church
basement. = $Sfaffss& {
Rev. A. E. Birchenough is giving
a series Of addresses on ''Sins Thai
Hurt Communities which are de.
signed as suitable for Lenten media.
ton and aim at community better
ment through the improvement Of in
dlvidual living. Sunday evening HI
spoke on 1.-THE Sc6urze of SANDER"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Beltrami Farmers Will
Use Fresh Egg Guarantee

Bemidji, Mimi, March 6. = Hines
farmers will guarantee their eggs to
be strictly fresh and if they are not
h eggs may be returned and credit
received.
By this method these farmers ex-
pect to develop the poultry industry in
that part of the county to the highest
degree of efficiency.
The organization which will handle
the eggs will be known as the Hines
Egg Circle, and eggs will be brought
to one place in the community where
they will be graded according to size
and color. Each egg will be stamped
with q number for the purpose of
tracing poor eggs back to the original
producer.
A~meeting is to be held this month
and N. E.. Chapman, poultry special
list. will speak to the farmers on the
poultry business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

Winnipeg. Asn- Mereh Sin: 3.A91a 81
Of Mining md MstalIYrngy:ssC 6. " Cor
less npreatdsnt 1bf TIE .tnstitgte. re-
ferredl fo Ganada's enormous pre-
cambrian surrounding Hudson
Bay, Is 4 veritabie trexsufe house IL
minerals where resi- prospecting had
scarcely begun. This area included
the nfckls Times At Sudbury. silver
mines ct Cobalt and gold mines Ct
Porcupinc. one OF which. the Hol-
lenger; might soon reach the position
Of the worlds greatest. producer.
Referring to the great PIX cam
brian area, which 'compftses ~ Der
cent Of the province Of Quebec, Mr..
Corless, predicted that enormous min
eral treasures awaited. discovery by
the thrifty people 81 that province.
The greatest copper area on the. con
tinsnt, he rid u In notthern Mani
toba-: &C. II. ~
III. corless referred to. thu, ire
mendous coal reserved u Canada, ss-
timated at 1,334.O60.o 0o, 900 tons or
IS. 900 times the present annual con-
sumption. He pointed ont that though
Canada "a spoken of "a an agrtcul-
tural country, only is per ceptspf the
area Of the Dominion was suitable
for cultivation. while 90 per cent
VoalA undoubtedly produce mineral
wealth. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Warwick Legion Post
Has New Club Room

Warwick. N. Do March THE
Warwick Post, No. 203, Of the Amer
lean Legion, has recently completed fte
club room under the Security State
bank building. In spite Of a real
North Dakota winter an outside base
ment entrance has been excavated, the
12-inch concrete wall cut through and
a door placed. The interior has beef,
partitioned' of, plaatered, electrically
wired, and finished attractively. Prac-
tically all of the work, even to max
ing some of the furniture, has been
done by voluntary labor Of the mem
bers. Especial credit for this il due
to the past post commander, 2. w.
Ross. who has been IN charge OF the
work.
AS a result Of the initiative Of its
members, the post has a. desirable
place to meet and the membership has
been increased.
The women have organized an aux
iliary, and recently they had Mrs. Ed
gene Fenelon, state president here to
assist In getting the auxiliary properly
started. Occasiunal joint meetings,
with card games and. refreshments,
lend a touch OF sociability that i'm
proves the spirit Of the Organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Several Women Drawn
To Serve On Juries .
In Red Lake County

Red Lake Falls. Mimi, March O.
Five women have been drawn on the
grand jury venire and four on the
petit jury venire in Red Lake county.
The following Is a list of the grand
jurors summoned to meet Monday,
March 81. and 1t is expected that
there viii be several indictments
q. Larson, Equality; Leon Dey-
monas, Poplar River; Mrs. P. La
chance, Lake Pleasant; Ole Haven.
Garnes; P. F. Pouliot, Red Lake
Fails; E. S. Dufault, Red lake Falls;
David Weiss, Lake Pleasant; Mrs.. c.
e. Brunette, Red Lake Falls; Jack
Bruggeman, Lambert; Olaf Juberg,
Garnes; Carsten Christensen, Gervais:
Frank Bender, Equality; Henry
Falardeau, Oklee: l.. A. Perreault.
Poplar River; Mrs. H. Geralch, Red
Lake Falls; VIM. Rose. Emardville;
Jos. Horinville, Terrebonne; Mike
Ford, Browns Creek; Felix Beau
chine, Louisville; Mrs. W. II. Bristow,
Louisville; Miss Margaret Altstadt,
Red Lake Falls; Eli Boutain, Wylie;
T.. A. Nelson, Red Lake Falls,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Many Would Be Delegates
To Republican Convention

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, March C.
Thirty-eight candidates for delegates
to the. Red Lake County Republican
convention have filed with County
Auditor George Dupont. In the Third.
ward of Red Lake Falls there are
seven candidates for six places; in
Gervais there are two candidates for
one place and in Lake Pleasant town.
there are three candidates for two
places, but elsewhere in the county
there is no contest whatsoever.
There are filings from every pre-
cinct In the county except from Oklee
village and River town. The proper
tionment adopted by the Republican
county committee provides for a con-
ventions Of 40 delegates called to. meet
at the court house in this city Satur-
day, March Is, four days after cleo
ton. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
FOR RYDER Is
NOW PROBABILITY

Ryder, N. D., March THE prop
osition of a band for Ryder seems to
be assuming definite proportions.
There are a number Of experienced
band players in the village, and a
meeting has been held fof the pur-
pose of talking over plans.
DR.. C.. H. Thompson. who recently
became associated with Dr.. Hubler,
was a member Of the Rugby bah1d
when that organization was consid-
cred one of the best in the state, and
it is likely that he will be instru-
mental in helping work Of organiza-
ton, as he has already been chosen
temporary leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Thief River Falls Has
1,555 School Children

Thief River Falls. March 6:-The
total enrolment in the public schools
in Thief River Falls for the fist semes-
ter of the present term. which closed
Feb. 3 was 1856. OF this number
I'll were boys and 844 were girls. -
They were distributed among the
different buildings as follows: Cen
Washington, 249; Lincoln high. 373.
The high school enrolment was fresh
men, 232: sophomores. IS; juniors
70; seniors, II. There were S3 pupils
in the kindergarten. AZ girls and Al
boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

New York-Bil Sewall, the man
who gave Theodore Roosevelt his
first knowledge OF woodland lore, has
just made the long journey from his
at Highland Falls, Me-. to
present a copy of his book, "Bill SIS
Story of T. r." to the Women's
Roosevelt Memorial association.
In spite of his seventy-eight years,
Sewall says he feels almost as
young as he did when he first
tramped the Maine woods with the
late president, who was then just
beginning to build up the rugged
physique which stood him in such
good stead in his later life.
Every summer Colonel Roosevelt
would seek out his early companion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
NOTES

Walhalla, N. D., March 6.-Miss
veva. McMurray went to Grand Forks
last Monday for a visit with her moth
er, who is in a hospital there. -,
Iver Hjelter left on Wednesday for
the Canadian Northwest, where he
will visit for the balance Of the win
ter. ~r ~
: Mrs. Stitt of Sudbury, Ont, arrived
here last Monday, called here by the
serious Illness of her father, c. w. An
drews. She arrived here just in time to
see him alive, as he passed away that
same night.
Mrs. A. D. Knutson and little daugh-
ter Gertrude wen to Grand Forks on
Friday for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Hanson.
Mrs. Floyd Dean, who has been here
for some time visiting at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Fox, re-
turned to her home at Hatton the first
of the week.
A farmers meeting is called for
MarchAO at the I. o. 0. +. hall'Go dis
cuss diversification of farm crops. in
and poultry. The speakers will be
County Agent Parizek Of Pembina
county, and MI. Wolf Of the agricul.
tural college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald enter.
tanned a number of friends at whist
last Tuesday. At the close lunch wa!
served. Prizes went to Mrs. p. Fo1
and DR.. r. H. Huffman. The Melon
aids entertained again On Thursda,
, evening at, progressive games of var
!, ious kinds. favors being won BY Mr.
: Blakely and Mrs. L. D. Stone.
L. The thermometer has stood at abou
F. 30 and 40 degrees above for the pas
few days and melted away nearly a:
the snow here.
, A, card party was held at the Albe-
Norm home Friday evening, and
large number were entertained. Mr.
A. H. Allan and Ed. ClairInont wo
: high core. Lunch was served at TIL
= close. by the hostess, assisted by Nit
Eva NORM.
Cards are out announcing a box *
cial, whist tournament and dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Rates On Spuds
In Canada To Be Reduced

Winnipeg, March Elm order to as
sist the producers in marketing the
large quantity of surplus potatoes in
the prairie provinces Of Canada. the
Canadian Railway Freight association
will on April Is put into effect ma
terial reductions in rates to those now
in force between the Canadian west
and Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis
and Duluth. From Calgary to Chi
cago the rate will be SO cents a hun
dred; the same from Edmonton; from
Regina. Sask.. 70 cents; from Brandon.
Man. IS cents, and from Winnipeg,
60 cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Babcock Law Is Big
Benefit To Red Lake

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, March e.
Red Lake county is ahead $12o,1B6
as the result of the Babcock highway
amendment, for during 1920, $e1,5ss
within the county, and s71,os4 in
1921, making a total of $132,632 used
to date. Red Lake county automobile
have paid only $12,446, of
taxes in 1921 into the state treasury.
On their own initiative the county
board Of Red Lake county authorized
s61,56S worth Of construction on state
trunk roads in 1920 and. this amount
is refused by the state.
Red Lake county has A miles OF
trunk highway, most Of which il
graveled and in good condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

to act as his guide on hunting and
camping trips in the forests OF. the
Pine Tree state. Later he took
Sewall with him to the west where
he made him manager OF his ranch
in Wyoming. The old guide acted
in this capacity for many years. -
After he had written his name
under that of Marshal Foch in the
distinguished, visitors book in the
old house at 2S' East Twentieth
street, where Theodore Roosevelt
was born and lived the first thir-
teen years Of his life, the guide re-
ceived the medallion of the Roose-
welt society as q Gift. l..
This is the happiest day of my
life." he exclaimed as the token was
handed him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
Less Unemployment
In Minnesota During
Month OF February

St. Paul, Minn.-The unemployment
situation in the state showed a de-
cided improvement during February,
as compared with the corresponding
month a year age, according to re-
ports compiled in the office Of the
state Industrial Commission.
Out Of a total of 1885 male appll-
cants for work in the three state free
employment offices, Minneapolis. st.
Paul and Duluth. 1873 were given
"'obs,' j. e. Williams, member Of the
commission, said last night.
a year ago but 1854 were referred
TO positions. The increase. according
to Mr.. Williams. shows a decided i'm
provement in the situation, and also
demonstrates that the free employ
ment offices of the state are function
ing to the advantage Of the general
laboring public.
OF the number Of placements made
during February. 555 were in st. Paul
as compared, with 272 a year ago; US
in Minneapolis, as compared with OIL
a year ago, and 533 iii Duluth, as COM
pared with 361 a year ago.
The Offices also report that 1850
women applied for work in the three
cities, 1.24O Of these receiving posi-
tons. OF this number placed 513
were n MiPnsapolis' IS in St. Pau
Not only do the people in h cities
benefit by the free employment service
rendered by the state and fedora
government. but farmers Throughout
tha entire state are being served, Mr.
Williams said.
OF the total number of placements
1874 were farm hands, who were sen
direct to the me- calling for labor
ers.
St. Paul furnished 40 Of this class Q
labor; Minneapolis 95 and Duluth IL
practically the full quota which ha'
Been requested. Mr.. Williams said h
is anxious that the farmers Of tn
state avail themselves OF the oppor
tunity offered by the state and feders
government In furnishing this service
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
ELECTION OF NEW PRESIDENT
OF GERMANY TO BE DISCUSSED

Berlin-Chancellcr wirth announc-
ed in the Reichstag that the govern
ment would soon discuss with party
leaders in the election of a new presi-
dent Of Germany. He said the ques-
ton, which had become urgent, could
not be undertaken prior to a settle
nrent Of the Upper Silesian difficulty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07
5,00O,oO0 ACRES,
In MANITOBA ARE
READY FOR CROP

Winnipeg, Man, March THE
Manitoba government announced that
the amount of acreage plowed and
ready for this seasons crop is close
to five million acres.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

be given by the Walhalla American
Legion post ON March IA, at the ope-
ra house. :"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-07

Two swelled heads are better than