davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

S-A class last week. lie formerly
attended Lincoln school.
The Pershing Parent-Teachers as
soc alton has achieved some unusual
results in about one years time. The
club has purchased and paid for
nearly 800 worth of equipment for
the school. This material is made
up Of a Zenith motion picture ma
chine, IA keystone set, a set OF ency-
Clopedia for teachers and n num-
Der Of other things Of less instrinsic
value. The association is conduct
ing picture show each Friday
night in the school auditorium. Of
fering the highest-class pictures
that can be bought for children.
Anise Robbins joined the I'd class
last Monday. She came to Tulsa
from Pryor.
The seventh grade sustained two
distinct losses I'm membership a few
days ago when Constance Probert
left TO make her home in st. Louis.
At the same time Virginia Anderson
Of the GA grade moved to Kansas
City to live.
PershinC won the first division
championship in soccer football by
defeating Celia Clinton i'm the final
game. TO 0. In the play-off be-
tween the division winners, persh-
!RG played Lowell, winner in the
second division, Wednesday after
noon on the Riverview grounds.
This weeks assembly was pre-
pared and presided over by the
eighth grade. The program was va
ried by holding a short debate on
the subject: Resolved, That NO-
cational schools Should BE Provid-
ed for the'U. S. Army and Each Sol
der BE Required to Learn a Trade"
The affirmative was upheld by
Richard Beattie and Harry Gauet,
the negative was debated by Riley
Smith and Edmund Gibbs.
In addition TO the short debate
the other numbers on the program
were piano solo by Pauline Find
zy, reading by Shirley Thompson,
violin solo by Gene Redfern, biogra-
phy OF 81. BatIlCk by MlluItd toN-
ry. piano solo hy Ruth Graves,
PershinE news by Parker Holland
and duet by Parker Holland and
Gene Redfern.
The spring playground ball team
of Pershng opened the season
Tuesday by defeating Scquoyah to
. on the latter's grounds. The team
this season Is made up Of the fol-
lowing boys: Parker Holland, Floyd
Wick, Judson Fulton, Gene Rcd
fern, Monte Burton, Durcn Holder,
John starr, Richard Beattie, Albert
Burton and Robert Proy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
IrUiHg

Irving started the indoor season
last Tuesday by defeating Rivcrviow
~ TO on the lattcr'a ground. The
lineup Tor Irving is az follows. l}lll
Cooper catcher, Charles Johnson,
pitcher, Jimmy Drew. first base;
Saunders prOul. first short stop
Earl Mcbride, second base; Charles
owens, second short stop: Ralph
Floyd. third base. Marshall Worth
iuWon, lett fiold. Sylyanua Baxter.
center field; Henry GOsncll. field
The nine q physical geography
class rs working with green vCgct-
ables to lind which can bo planted
ana transplunted. First. thcy work
the garden plat, 80 by 60, then
the preparation Of the HOil HId last
the final preparation of the seed
bed, Tho class is studying the time
60 plant hot beds. and beds in the
open, They have planted eight DIFF
fcr'nt kinds - plnnts, transplant
ing them two or three times, thus
learning the root system. ana the
best plants 10 transplant In the
connection with this they find the
different types Of soil. Liquid fcrti-
Her Is used in all experiments.
Helen OllNCr ana MhDCl Burns,
have boon elected to head the two
teams I'm Latin of the nine As. The
teams operate like the old-fashion
spelling match. n "a word IN missed
or a translation incorrect the pupil
makes a score against his team. At
The present time each team has the
same number Of scores.
Pupils IN Irving holding "a CroHmcr
certificate. have formed "A club uu-
der the mporv sion Of Miss Ann
walker. the pcumanship teacher.
The officers elected are ~ follows:
Eva Edgutt president; CurnHlia
Nuuukmuu, vice president; Bornicc
Hodge, Cyctlry-trcnsuror. Tho
name, cplors aud notices Of the orr
gIuiz1tiuu urr yet tu Dee considered.
only persons awarded Cr,uWor Ger.
!Ifirat"s are eligible to membership.
lu addition lu working FOR better
prumluship throughout the Junior
high tho club VIII also have mlrE
social urliyllius
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Pershing

Mancil sutton. who has recently
returned 10 Tulsa, enrolled in the
SA class last week. lie formerly
attended Lincoln school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Taking advantage of tho spring
morning, tho kindergarten children
ln Celia clinton went on nature
study excursion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

william Toll was drama,izcd last
week lH celia Clinton in the reading
classes Of Mrs. Charles Ward and
Miss Marian Parker The children
were given the necessary properties
tor completing tho "dlmoaphcro'.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
l54 CARS STOCK
SOLD BY CENTRAL
FARMERS AGENCY AT SOUTH ST,
PAUL ESTABLISHES NEW
WORLDS RECORD.

A new world 8 record for volume of
business handled by farmer-owned
livestock terminal sales agency was
established in October when the Cen
trail Cooperative Commission Company
at South st. Paul marketed 1854 cars
of animals of all kinds. The Central IS
best previous month was 1920 cars sold
in June, 1922. The new record is an
increase Of slightly more than 10 per
cent. In October, a year ago, the total
cars handled was 1l04, the new record
being an increase over the correspond
ing period in 1921 Of nearly 80 percent.
The large volume of business han
died last month, according to J. S.
Montgomery, was partly due to two
trainload shipments from Perkins coun-
ty, South Dakota. The farmers asso-
citation there sent south train loads Of
stock to the. Central during October,
these having followed the first, con-
signed in September. These shipments
were the result of organization work
on the part of J. D. Pyle of Madison,
Minn., field representative for the
Central and director of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau Federation.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
ELECTION OUTCOME UNCHANGED
s5s 9. By OEFTCIALaCANVAS

kAA4kOI4ON OUTOOME UNCHANGED
By OFFICIAL CANVASS
No changes resulted lin the outcome
Of the county election held on Novem-
Der 9 as the result Of the official can
vass and the successful candidates arc
the same as were given in the last
issue. -.
The official returns are published
elsewhere in this issue. =. ~.
Receipt of the belated returns from,
Lakin township switched the totals in
the vote for county commissioner in
the Fifth district and Warren Mil
berry was reelected by margin of 12
votes. He received 558 votes and Nc
Leod received 546. i: -
John Berglund, county commissioner
from. the First district, was elected
court commissioner of Morrison county.
He received one vote, the only vote
cast for this office, for which there
was no regularly fled candidate, but
states that he will not qualify. N. N.
Bergheim, present court commissioner,
would therefore hold over.
The two amendments submitted to
the vote Of the people at the general
election received but few negative
votes. No. received 557S "yes'
votes and I'll "no.' No. 2 received
5162 "yes' votes and S77 emo"
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
Come and Gone

Mrs. J. P. Moarle of Spokane
Wash, arrived here last week for Il
visit with her sister, Mrs. NJ. E. Tom
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Massy, Jr., and
children of Minneapolis spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. Massy's
parents here.
Miss Julian Quasi went to Minnc-
apolis Friday to take a stenographic
position.
The Misses Rose LaFond and Audrey
Collin, who attend Carleton college at
Northfeld spent the weekend at theit
homes here.
Elof Swanson has returned from
Saskatchewan, Can, here he was en-
ployed since last spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Izidor Michels of Eau
Claire, Wis, were here Sunday visit
ing Mr.. Michels' mother, Mrs. Clara
Michels.
Mrs. Ida Wagner returned to Mime
apolis Saturday, after months visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. II.
Schneider of Belle Prairie.
T. NJ. Woodmanscc and family, who
have been living on a farm north Of
this city, left the latter part of last
! week for Webster City, Ia, where they
will make their home.
Milo Young of Swan River was in
St. Cloud on business Monday.
Mrs. c. G.. Mack and son are in
Minneapolis visiting relatives this
week.
Mrs. A. B. Nelson of Staples, for
merly of this city, was here visiting
friends the latter part Of last week,
a guest at the william Hang home.
Miss Hildcgaard Klcber of Minnca-
polls was here over Sunday visiting
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bushey and
son of Howard Lake were here Sun
day visiting Mrs. Bushey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. Miss
Lillian Anderson, who is employed in
Minneapolis, also spent Sunday at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Arendt and chill
dren of Watkins were here Sunday Wis
iting Mrs. Arendt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. p Brick
Miss Allison Hall. who attends the
state university, spent the weekend at
her home here.
Miss Ann Tovik, who has been en-
ployed as trimmer at the Style Shop
here, returned to Violin, S. D., Monday.
Roxy Garfield left Wednesday for
Portland, Ore, where he will be en-
ploved.
Miss Phyllis Lipinski has gone to
Minot, N: D., to visit her sister, Mrs.
S. J. Bastek.
Miss Inez Edwards of Swanville
was here this week visiting friends,
guest at the home of Miss Mavme Lc-
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
TENENKO RELEASED FROM
STEARNS COUNTY JAIL

Peter Tenenko, self-styled "hard
guy,' who was arrested here last sum-
mer and given a four months Jail SEN
tence for threatening an officer Of the
law with a deadly weapon, was releas-
ed from the Stearns county jail Fri
day after serving three months. Judge
Roeser suspended the final thirty
days after Tenenko had applied for
clemency. Tenenko was confined in
the Morrison county Jail here before
being sentenced, but he escaped from
it and after he was captured he was
taken to the new st. Cloud Jail to
serve his sentence. He was the first
prisoner to occupy the new Stearns
county jail.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
BRAINERD MAN MISTAKEN FOF
DEER AND WOUNDED

Charles G. Nicholson of Brainerd, a
contractor, was shot through the jaw
last Friday afternoon when he was
mistaken for deer, according to the
Brainerd Dispatch. Lee Grinols of
Mildred, who was staying at the same
camp as Nicholson, fred the shot. The
bullet entered the victims upper jaw
on the right side and came up just
back Of the ear. He showed great
pluck, according to the Dispatch, walk
ing nearly two miles back to camp and
then riding sixty miles by automobile
to Grand Rapids for medical attention.
BROTHER OF A. X. HALL DEAD.
A. X. Hall of this city has received
word Of the death Of his brother Ere
mont at Seattle, WASH, on Friday, Nov.
3, after lingering illness. He was IS
years old. Mr.. Hall formerly resided
on a farm in Green Prairie township,
this county, locating there shortly
after the close of the Civil war, in
which he served. He leaves three sons,
Orrin and Walter of Seattle and Elmer
of Duluth. and two brothers, A. X. Hall
of this city and George Hall Of Brain
ord
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Blanc. ,
Miss Clara soher, who is employed
in st. Paul, visited at her home here
over Sunday.
Barney Burton Of Minneapolis was
here on business the first of the week.
Miss Isabelle Hughes returned Mon
day evening from St. Paul, where she
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

spent the weekend visiting friends.
Mrs. Hugo DuMont and children of
Bridcville, B. c., Cam, arrived Tuesday
for a visit with Mrs. DuMont s par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. D. Tboma of Oar
Ing Mrs. Tnoma and son Joseph met
them at St. Paul.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
"NO HUNTINGn SIGNS

Farmers not wishing hunters to
trespass on their lards should post
"No Hunting" signs. These may be
secured at the Herald office at 10
cents each or three for rs cents
Adv. lG3.tt
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
EXHIBIT OF TRAINING DEPT.
WORK AT HIGH SCHOOL,

A big exhibit of work done in the
training departments Of Minnesota
schools is being displayed at the loca1
high school bdilding this week and the
public is invited to view it. Today is
the last day it will be shown. Every
school in the state contributed articles
to make up this exhibit, including the
Little Falls schools, and it was shown
at the state fair and the teachers
training conference this fall.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
ROYALTON BAND WAS HERE

In the writeup of the local paving
celebration in the last issue no men
tion was made Of the presence of the
Royalton band. This was due to the
fact that the band did not come here
until late in the afternoon, after going
to press. The band played a number
of selections downtown late in the af-
ternoon and evening which were thor
oughly enjoyed.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Harold Eastman, son of H. V. East,
man Of this city, entered St. Gabriel s
hospital Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Miss Mary Flynn of this city was
admitted to st. Gabriel's hospital Sat-
urday for medical treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Michael Tillman of Pike Creek town.
ship is at st. Gabriel's hospital for
treatment for gunshot wound in
the knee.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Wilfred Bentler of Randall was dis.
charged from st. Gabriel's hospital
Friday, after receiving surgical treat
ment.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Edward Gierok underwent surgical
treatment at st. Gabriel's hospital
Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

No celebration OF program was held
in Little Falls on Armistice Day Or
account of the paving celebration two
! days previous. At noon the citizens
observed 4 brief period of silence in
memory q. those who rest a Flanders.
Bells tolled md Whistles blew to 10
mind the public off the occasion.
supper Eas .leived III sthe evening by
helmelican lon. auxii iiliaIy and III.
gion q |at u stths =. B
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Philip Jacobs and Dewey Tessman
Of Carver were visitors at the Matt
Riesgraf home here over Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Flicker and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bares and daugh-
ter Audrey Of Pierz were also guests
at the Reisgraf home Sunday. .s
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

A number Of buttermakers from
creameries in Morrison county in ST.
Paul this week attending the annual
convention of the state creamerymen s
and managers association.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Mrs. W. T. Page of Swanville under
went surgical treatment at st. Ga
briel's hospital Friday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Mrs. William Blair of Swan River
underwent surgical treatment at st.
Gabriel's hospital Friday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Mrs. Harker Gordon and baby were
discharged from st. Gabriel's hospital
Saturday.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Joe Afford has purchased the inter
est of his partner, John johnson, in
the soft drink parlor in the >Bourassa
building on Broadway east. Mr.. John
son has no plans for the future and he
expects to remain here at least for the
present. ss.~ #
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Mrs. r. K. Carnes of Two Rivers and
Mrs. Milo Young of Swan River en-.
tertained Sunday at the Carnes home
for Mrs. John Sjoberg of Grand
Marais, who is visiting old friends
in Royalton and vicinity.
Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kelly entertained
at dinner Saturday evening in honor
of their daughter Evelyn, the occasion
being her sixteenth birthday anniver-
sary. Covers were laid for ten.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21

Son Born-Mr. and Mrs. D. b. Nor
ris have announced the birth Of a son,
David Burton Morris, on Monday,
bruav 20. sN4ts' s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
R R A. N l|]E|''''TO TO
SPEAK ATSTATE
tU''.
VIII Give Main Address at
Observance of Founders
Day.

Governor r. A Nestos will give the
main address at q program in celebra-
ton Of the thirty-ninth anniversary
OF the founding Of the University Of
North Dakota, to be held at that in
stitution Wednesday evening. Gov
ernor Nestos will speak on the sub
jcct, "The University And the State"
President Thomas r. Kane will pre-
side at the exercises and will also give
an address on "The Universitys
Place." Richard E. Wenzel, presi-
dent OF the Alumni association, will
give an address on the subject, "Our
Debt to the Founders"
The celebration of Founders day
begins this evening with the annual
Carney song contest. Wednesday will
be observed as a holiday at the school,
all classes to be dismissed. In the
afternoon a basketball game with
Fargo college will be played on the
armory floor. The special program
for the evening will begin at 8 o'clock
in the armory building. Music for the
occasion will be furnished by the
music department of the school, the
Mems and Women's GFee club and
the band to give selections.
Governor Nestos arrived in the city
this afternoon from Bismarck. He
will probably remain here until
Thursday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
MRS. DTTTON
DlES,AGED IS
Had Been Resident of Grand
Forks County For Is
Years.

Mrs. W. r. Ditton, aged IS, died
this morning at a local hospital, fol-
lowing an operation, which had been
performed in the hope of saving her
life. Mrs. Ditton had been in ill
health for the last year.
No funeral arrangements have been
made, pending word from relatives
who, are expected to come for the
services.
Deceased had been a resident of
Grand Forks county for twenty-five
years and during the last thirteen
years had resided in Grand Forks,
where she was well known. The fam
lily residence is at AIS North Eighth
street.
Surviving Mrs. Ditton are her hus-
band. four daughtefs and two sons:
The daughters are Mrs. i. M. Waite,
Redield. S. D.: Mrs. H. G. Hartman,
st. Paul: Mrs. l.. J. Martin and
Bernice Ditton. Grand Forks. One
son., Emmett Ditton resides here, and
the other Henry Ditton, is at Bremen
ton, Wash.
Mrs. Ditton also is survived by five
brothers and M sister: Edward
Kelly, Litchfeld, Mimi: Dennis and
Henry Kelly, GAINESVILLE, Mimi; Paul
Kelly. kenmare, N. D., and Joseph
Kelly, Wilmar. Mimi: and Mrs. Anna
Todd of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
Health Worker
Detailed for
Duty IN ~. y.

According to word received here
today from Washington, Surgeon Gem
eral.5 H. s. Cumming Of the United
States public health service, has de-
cided to detail one of the medical Of
ficers Of his staff to North Dakota to
assist in public health work in this
state.
Notification of the surgeon gener-
aIs~action "a sent to Congressman
Young and Burtness of North Dakota
today.
The public health officer will work
in cooperation with DR.. H. e. French,
head OF the department of medicine at
the state university here, and secre-
tary of the North Dakota board Of
health. DR.. French some time ago
petitioned for assistance from the
United States health bureau in organs
izing and carrying out a more COM
~prehensive program Of health work
in the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
REPAIR WORK
STARTS ATTH}|E|
FILTER II PLANT
The Sedimentation Basin is
Cleaned; Battle Walls
Being Built.

Two crews OF men have been put
to work to make necessary repairs
on tho city filter in an effort to bring
the plant UP to normal efficiency. On
Monday a number Of men began to re-
move the sane and gravel from one Of
he filter basins, while this morning
a crew of carpenters began to build
battle walls in one Of the sedimenta-
tlon basins, which had previously
been emptied and cleaned.
1t was first necessary to brace and
repair trusses of the roof, which 1t
was found had been badly decayed,
so much 50 that there was danger of
he roof caving in. City authorities
knew of this condition Inc had al
ready made plans for putting on a
new roof next summer. l
Two battle walls constructed with
two-inch planks will be built in each
OF h two sedimentation basins, the
purpose Of which Is to give the water
a longer flow before it reaches the
filtration basins and thus give a great
'er opportunity for dirt and other for
eign matter in the water to settle.
The work of the basin now under re-
pair will be completed in a few days,
1t was said by those in charge. This
will then be used while the other is
repaired.
The present difficulty in the plant
lies chiefly in the filtration basin, &C
cording to John G.. Sinclair of the
public health laboratory Of the Uni
versty Of North Dakota, who is as
sisting city authorities in an advisory
capacity.
The water and air pipes, that are
used for flushing the sand in the fill
ter to purify it, generally every "a
hours. rave been gradually filling
with sand, to such an extent that the
flushing process is interfered with.
In order to clean these pipes the SAM
had to be removed. 1t was found that
lime standardization had cemented the
sand and gravel into lumbps and this
had also interfered with the cleaning
process. 1t is also expected that some
changes will be made in this flushing
apparatus, larger pipes put in and
more power given to the water and
air.
1t will probably take the rest of the
week to complete the cleaning Of the
first filter basin, and then the other
three basins will be cleaned one at a
time.
In the meantime people should boil
the city water, Mr.. Sinclair said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
INVESTIGATION
WEEK PROCLAIMED

Plans are being made for a number
of meetings to be held in Grand Forks
to II inclusive, which has been desig-
mated as Diversified Farming Week."
in a proclamation issued by Governor
Nestos.
1t is the idea of Governor Nestos,
as expressed in the proclamation,
THAT for n or more days of that
week there be held in each market
ing center of our state, meetings of
the farmers and business men Of the
community for the purpose Of this
ideal of greater diversification in our
farming methods to the end that there
may be produced on each farm in our
state all milk, butter, eggs. poultry,
o potatoes and the garden truck
can be used by the family resid-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
WEDNESDAY IS
LEGAL HOLIDAY
The Anniversary Of George
Washington's Birth to
Be Observed.

Classes will be suspended in the city
schools tomorrow, Wednesday, and a
general holiday will be observed in
recognition of tW~ashington's birthday
anniversary.
Banks, county and city offices will
De closed throughout the day, and
regular holiday hours will be- OBJ
served at the %postoffice. according to
an announcement by Assistant Post
master William Abrahamsen. The
general delivery stamp and parcel
post windows will be open only from
10 a. m. to II a. M. There will be no
delivery of mail.
The state university will be closed,
not only in observance of Washing
toms birthday, but also in celebration
Of the 39th anniversary Of the found
ing of the institutional 1888. Special
PATRIOTIC and founders day features
have been arrangedSfor the day, and
many alumni will return to celebrate.
Because of the fact hat the day
is a legal holiday. the regular meeting
of the city commission will be held on
Thursday, City Auditor c. j. Evanson
said today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-21
NO ARRESTS; NO
PROSPECTS, SAYS
DEPUTY SHERIFF

Though there r eight prisoners
in the county Jail at the present time,
not one Of them has been taken in as
a guest of the county during this
month.
There were more than 20 prisoners
In the county Jail during January, but
several Of those were taken to the
state penitentiary, and two or three
OF them were sent to the state train
ing school. while others completed the
terms they were serving. That left
eight regular boarders at the county
bastile.
The month has been an unusual one
for the sherin's staff, Deputy Sheriff
George Hankey said this morning, be-
cause Of the fact that not only have
there been no arrests made SO far
during February. but there has not
even been one prospect for an arrest.