davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-24
MOOrestOtvn

Mrs. Allen Rogers, Of West Central
avenue, has gone to San Diego. Calf.
to remain until May.
Miss Florence clifford, cH Redonda
Beach. Calf. formerly Of Camden. has
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

Dean ]. M. Hamilton, Of the Mon
tana State College, has gone east for
"a month. He will devote a good part
of the time in special work at Cor
nell College.
M. L. Wilson, head of the county
agent work for Montana State Col
lege, is in the east, where he will
take up special work in Agricultural
work at Cornell College.
R. P. Seidlitz, vice president of
the Wilson Company, left the city
last Saturday for an extensive buy
ing trip to New York and other
eastern market centers. He will be
out Of the city for about three weeks.
Mss Marie Bradenburg returned
last week from Pasadena, Calf.
where she has been a student at the
B~doadoaks sehcol, and will spend the
summer VITA her parents in Boze-
man.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
THE LADY OF THE NIGHT WIND
..:t;rued from page 4

'-;t'rued from page 4
actually smiled at him then; she could
see the flash of her perfect teeth.
Again the pianiste did not reply.
Instead-she was still near to the
desk with its shaded light, although
her back toward it-she moved
backward and reached out one arm
until her hand tcd cc-e.l a button
that was against the wall beside the
desk.
Holding her hand thus, she spoke
again, and with an element q cool
daring in her voice-voice, ~omember,
coming from one who was supposed
to be speechless-that was rather
amazing under the circumstances;
and it seemed to be her turn DO make
demand.
Leave the room, C. b." she said.
Belknap's answer was entirely
characteristic-and without words,
He took one step forward and to
the right, reached out for one of
those small bedroom chairs that are
more for ornament than for use,
swung it around between his legs so
that the back of it was toward Ro-
berta, and sat down astraddle o. it.
$50 ahead and ring" he then said,
coolly. "It is getting along toward
2 in the morning. Who would hear the
bell? The butler, possibly. Who
would respond to it? Again, the but
ler-or one of the servants. What
would he find when he arrived?'
Katherine could see the expressive
shrug of Belknap's shoulders; then he
added: "Ask yourself that question
BERTRAND answer it for yourself
You ought to know me we'll enough
by this time 60 know the answer tC
it. You won't ring, I don't think
Now. who is outside, in the ground:
of Myquest-or, who did you expec'
to find out there waiting for you
For l very strongly suspect that yol
were disappointed"
He bent Further forward across thu
back of the gilt chair and his chil
was thrust forward as he added:
Continued Next Week.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
NEW COACH POPULAR.

The selection of Otto Romney as
head coach of the Montana State
College has met with most popular
approval by the students and those
interested in college athletics. His
reputation for handling men is the
highest and the fine showing he has
made at the East High School at
Salt Lake City in getting the best
out Of his men won him a reputation
second to none. Mr.. Romney will
take up his work at the college or
September l.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
SEVENTH AVENUE ROAD.

Money to pay for the improvement
Of the Seventh Avenue road is not
coming in as fast as the committee
in charge has expected. The assess
.ment made for auto owners and the
call made for the payment has only
brought in 1880 up to Tuesday.
The committee has decided to send
out a number Of me from the Cham
Der of Commerce to make a personal
solicitation in order that the amount
necessary will be on hand when the
work is completed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12
WILL GIVE DINNER.

Democrats Of the county will meet
in Bozeman on the 18th of July
and hold a regular love feast at a G
o'clock dinner, at which it is expect
ed at least Is Omen and women will
attend. A meeting was held the
first Of the week when committees
were appointed to make all arrange
ments for the dinner. There will be
speakers both local and Of state
wide prominence at the dinner and 9
real lively time is anticipated. The
dinner will cost 81 per plate to those
who attend.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

A horse fountain in Kennel Square,
Philadelphia, is now up for sale.
Why not let it pipe gasoline and re-
establish its usefulness?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-07-12

= Z = = = = = = + = q = =
- ABOUT THE TOWN. .
u q & = e q = = = Il = . = q .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-12

Ladies' Hats, $2.95
An extra fine lot OK
Trimmed Hats, all in the
latest shades and styles.
Values to $7.5e- 00 az
Sale Price ...-.-.. UGsSO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-12
NeckueS, 79c

Very fino quality NE-sdk Narrow
width Neck Ties; regulac val zoe
rcS $50. Closing oVt Price .... -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-12

Sus;Stc, 23c Yard
~ncy Hatisle, dotted and
rL.u<ed SWISS effect. Extra
fine quality. Regular value
5 S:s y" x..1 Safe. Sale 33c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-12
Kinonos, $t.85

Japanese figured crepe,
full-cut Kimono; sleeves silk
trimmed. Regular value $3.25.
P S1is S1.85
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-12
Dress Shirts. S1.59

Clur tt-pt&bodv. Arrow Brand. mad
ras; French c'I aud f;Il cot: regular
y p5;Ss s','' Sale s1 SO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-12
Isle Hose, 4sc

Good quality Isle. Rcgu-
lar and oct sizes; black,
brown, gray, and white. Reg
ular values 75c. Sale HAa
Price ... ECS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-12
Girls Rompers, 69c

Girls KOlnpers, 0Jc
Peggy Rompers and Dresses; plain AM
stripes; fine assortment and good quality an
real bargain lot; values to $500. COZ
Sale Price Observation-Disclosures. WV
Cotton Crepe, 29c
Good quality, non-shrinkable, rosebud an
butterfly designs; regular value, 45c OOF
yd. Sole Price. H@S'
Organdie, &C.
Imported Swiss Organdie, in oFShid, gold
jade and cream; regular value, $l.l5 COZ
yd. Gale Price. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TCN
Nainsook, 23c Yard
Lonsdale Nainsook, very fine quail % 4
ity; reg,'ar value, 35c yd. Sale Price. EON
Bingham, l2c
Good Quality Dress Bingham; regu- 12c
lar value, 17c. Sale Price .......... In
Indian Head, &c
33-inch Best Quality Indian Head; 00o
regular value, 35c. Sale Price. AAS
Ginghams, l9c
Good Quality guaranteed fast colors) Fancy
Dress Ginghams; regular value, 30c yd. Or
Pillow Cases, 23c
Good quality, size 45x36 Pillow Cases
regular value, 35c. Sale 90
Sheets, CSC
s1x90, very fine quality soft muslin, nc
dressing; regular value, $3.50. Sale 90 n
Price ,Al ....- wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-12

NechtieS, 39c

Al;-si,k, poRU!ar Giadcs and STYLES ;
rc~ulqr value. Si09. Closing 1nc
ort p,.,e ............... SS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-12
MILDLY Blouses, CSC

Good quality white blue
collars. Regular value 0So
$500. Sale Price. =. OeJC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-12
Dress Shirts. $i.l9
Dress Shirts, $I.49

Clu>tt-pcabcdy. Arrow Brand Sofc
Fancy Negigee Shirts; regular value,
S PS;ss ' cl'sias,oat So
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
The State Farm Bureau

Minnesota Co-operati>e Creameries
association, Inc, are making a gross
saving of 6715 cents hundred lbs
by shipping butter in carload lots,
according to A. J. Mcclure, organ.
ization manager.
The net saving resulting from car,
lot shipments, brought about through
the associations plan of more eco
nomical marketing, is estimated at
SO cents a hundred.
This report was presented to the
executive committee of the creamer'
les association, meeting at state
headquarters of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation, last Friday. Dis
trict No. II covers Otter Tail, Wa
dena and Becker counties; George H
Hagberg, fieldman for the district
has been on the job since Jan. 15
with headquarters at Wadena.
The executive board voted to GO
ahead with organization of three
more of these service districts. Sev-
en- already are organized; three will
be total of Is when the co-opera-
tive creameries of the whole state
are united in the marketing and field
service projects Of the state associa-
ton. Organization of district units
probably will be taken up next in
District No. 3, covering Mcleod, Sib-
ley, Renville and Nicollet counties;
District No. 9, covering Carver, Da-
kota, Hennepin, Washington. Sher-
burne, Anoka, Ramsey and Scott
counties; and No. Is, Morrison, Ait
kin, Crow Wing, Carlton, Cass, Itas-
ca, Beltrami, Hubbard, Koochiching,
St. Louis, Lake and Cook counties.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
CORN TO PREVENT DRIFTS
ON COUNTRY ROADS
Natural Snow Fence Idea Recon-
mended to Farmers by State
Hiqhway Officials.

Practical demonstrations that rows
of corn left standing nearby prevent
the blocking Of highways with snow
drifts this week prompted Chas. M.
Babcock, state highway commissioner
to recommend to the farmers of
the state general adoption of the
idea next year.
The result accomplished, the COM
missioner said, BIDS fair to be- The
same as that represented by big out
lays for snow removal in winter.
Incidentally, he added that gen.
eral snow clearing campaign would
be so costly that no funds would be
left for regular permanent and main
tenance work during the seasons
when the public gets the greatest
general use of the highways.
w. F. Rosewald, state highway
maintenance engineer, suggested that
Minnesota farmers make plans at
once to help keep roads open next
winter. Places where the snow fills
the roads should be noted now, he
said. Then when corn is planted
again, eight or ten rows should be
grown on the north or west sides of
the stretches and about SO to 100
feet from the road.
Left standing next fall, the rows
will act as effective snow fences.
The plan has been successful this
season in several parts of the state.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
Commis ssioner Babcock Asks Bids on
Fifteen Projects in Second Season
Under New Plan

Winter highway work to relieve un-
aployment now nearing completion
Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, this week announced
plans to, place under contract early
this spring the main part of 1922
construction work under Minnesota's
big highway program. There will be
three or four big lettings, he said,
calling for bids March 9 on the first
group.
The list, comprising nearly rs miles
Of grading, several bridges and about
three miles of paving, follows:
First List Of 1922 Trunk Highway
Projects
Trunk Highway No. 1-Ncar Fari-
bault, two bridges, Estimate $4,000.
T. H. No. 1.-Two Harbors- Knife
River, 8.3 miles grading, Estimate
$134,396.
T. H. No. Little Marais Schroeder,
14.5 Miles grading, Estimate $244, ,978.
Grading figures include the cost of
farm and other culverts and like
items. The paving will complete the
Twin City paved way into St. Cloud,
the project being part of the big un-
dertaking which could not be built
last season because of physical con-
ditions.
John H. Mullen, deputy commits
sioper and chief highway engeneer
~ that plans for twice as much
additional work are nearly finished
and will be announced with calls for
proposals as soon as final decisions
can be reached. All letting will be at
the new building recently built for
and leased by the highway depart
ment in St. Paul.
Permanent improvements will be
we'll distributed over the state again
this year to spread benefits in many
localities and thepolicy of improving
weak spots in long mileages of other
wise good roads also will be contin-
, ned" said Mr.. Mullen.
"The department believes highway
work should be pushed now that
rrices have returned to old levels,
freight rates are lower and. con-
ditions are generally favorable. AL
though funds for state road work
may be reduced from the 1921 total
the department plans to do it's ut
most to make new record showing
and take it's part in the movement
to restore normalcy'
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
State Road Work to Start

PEELED to pay more than their fair
portions" said MIR. Babcock. ''They
are beginning to see how rapid high
way development works to their ben
eft and to appreciate the gains pos
sible through savings on tires, gas
oline and other car expenses. So the
demands mainly for fair taxation
not retrenchment on road building
The highway department will assist
toward getting a new law which will
be based upon actual car value, and
weight and mileage as far as posi-
ble.'
Mr.. Mullen explained the loss to
the trunk fund from present rates.
Mike Holm, secretary of state, re-
Gently reported 1921 totals of 1886, ,292
cars and $5,6l6,113.60 taxes, making
an average tax of $16.70 car. The
average was $1.70 less than the $18
average voted on the adoption of
Good Roads Amendment No. /, in
spite of predictions when the tax
law was passed that the average
would be nearer $40 a car Hence,
he said the rates cost the fund $437,
l80 last year.
Attention was called to the fact
that the tax law is not primarily a
part of the so-called Babcock Plan,
the details for raising revenue be-
ing left entirely to the legislature
except for the provision for a lieu
tax on automobiles.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23

bate was: 'Resolved, That large
business corporations are benefit
to the nation The affirmative was
upheld by Clarence Allen and Lloyd
johnson; the negative by Rose Muir
ply and Judith Allen. The boys won.
Cecil Brownen was absent Monday
morning on account of illness.
The Seniors have begun work on
their commencement essays.
Arthur Nunstedt is still absent
on account of illness.
The high school was entertained
Friday morning by Mr.. Emil Eliason
who played several beautiful selec-
tions on the violin. Mrs. G.. w.
Robertson was the accompanist.
The audience applauded enthusiastic
cally, showing it's appreciation.
The following Washington pro-
gram was given last Tuesday after
noon by the Progressive Literary
Society:
Salute to the Flag. ...... School
Roll Call-Responses ....
49,. Quotations from Washington
Essay, Washington
............... Margaret johnson
Reading, Washington,
Carl lLindskog
Current Events Nellie Hussey
Song, Washington
.............. Girls of the Society
Original Story ..... Clark Pinkerton
Reading, "At Valley Forge"
Cecil BroWnel]
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
SCHOOL NOTES
=. :
Editor, Adolph A. Toftey.

Almost every pupil of the high
school during the past week has
been suffering more or less with a
cold or a sore throat. Several have
been absent on that account. :,
Lois Smith returned to school last
Monday after weeks illness. Nell
lie Hussey, who has also been on the
sick list for some time, has return
ed to school.
Vivian Hussey entertained the high
school with number of phonograph
selections Tuesday morning.
Esther Anderson, Dorothy Woods,
Genevieve Bayle and Marion Lince
served at the P. T. A. last Friday
evening. q
The Zoology class is now. busy
studying the herring.
Lake Superior at last affords an
opportunity for more sport. The
skating this, year is better than it
has been for long time. The last
snow fall proved to be a slight an
noyance, but it by no means spoiled
the fun.
Mrs. Blackwelps room gave a
Washington program last Tuesday
afternoon. A debate occupied part
of the time. The subject of the de-
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
LIVE STOCK AGENCY
MAKES NEW $4,000
SAVING FOR FARMERS
Central Cooperative Commission
Association Re-elects Officers
Wisconsin Gets Director

Association Re-elects Officers
Wisconsin Gets Director
By Farm Bureau News Service.
St. Paul, Feb. 2O.-The first an
nual meeting of the Central Coop
erative Commission association, the
farmers livestock selling agency
backed by the Minnesota Farm Bur-
eau federation, took place in St.
Paul last week.
:. More than 400 stock men attended
the meeting, enthusiastic gathering
becoming so large that it had to ad-
journ to bigger hall.
The report of ]. S. Montgomery,
who succeeded w. A. McKerrow as
manager of the cooperative market
ing agency, showed that the associa-
ton made a net profit of approx
mately $4,000 in January. 1t already
had declared a Is percent patronage
dividend and an eight percent stock
dividend, amounting to $19,124 .22 on
business done up to Dec. 81 last year.
The report also showed that the
Central association reduced the ac-
| tual cost of handling livestock to
Sc. "a car during January. This is
the lowest cost so far recorded by
the association; in August it's ac-
tual operating cost per car was
S10.96 in September it was SO "a, in
October it was $3.50 and lin Novem-
Der it was $6.45.
There was only one change in the
board of directors, o. C. Hanson of
Barron Wis, being elected to the
board to representWisconsin shipping
associations. which have joined the
Central association. The organization
now has a membership of 343 local
cooperative shipping associations;
25 of them are in Wisconsin, Is in
South Dakota and 13 in North Da-
kota, with the rest in Minnesota.
Directors were elected as follows;
To serve three years-C. B. Gram
dali of Randolph; H. L. Halvorson of
Litchfield; S. S: Beach of Hutchin-
son; to serve two years A. B. Am
undson of Dawson, R. w. Keeler of
Chokio; J. J. Jacobson of Bowlus; to
serve one year O. C. Hanson of
Barron Wis, Gilbert Paulson of Ell
bow Lake, C.. B. Greenbush.
The officers were reelected. Mr..
Crandall is president, Mr.. Beach is
first president and Mr.: Amund-
son second vice-president, Mr.. Hal
vorson is secretary and Mr.. Keeler
is treasurer. =. -.
The Minnesota Cooperative Ship
ping association also had Its annual
meeting il, st. Paul last week. Off
GERS and directors were elected as
follows; President, J. II. Lawrence of
Itchfield;; vicerpresident, A 8
Bartsch Of Awatonna; treasurer, Sci.
by Peterson Of Waconia; secretary,
james Cook Of Clearwater. Christ
Herman Of Long Prairy and Andrew
Linder Of Eutc Crimson were elected.
directors. b 3$ss. ST s So
cREAMERiEs SAVINGS
G. CENTS A HUNDRED.
Ststswids Ssrviee Associates vstss
Ts Org.i.s ksss lles Dist
riistss 4 O.ss S.
BY Farm Bureau News Service
ST ST Panl 6, . operative.
|cre l1 ot tle
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
The Russian Famine Relief

IL was impossible to secure other
rooms in the village for the town of
$4,000 now houses $4,000 and some
parts of it are ruined since the Deni-
kin campaign went across this dis
trict. The upstairs room where the
six men of the Unit live had to be
| evacuated and their belongings taken
to the dining room. We hated to do it
in their absence; but we rolled up
their bedding and effects and planted
them at intervals around the dining
room. BY nightfall Nancy was in
stalled in the room and some of the
men moved back into the car, as the
floor of the dining room was all TAX
en- up by the table where we ate in
shifts of ten.
"The rest Of the week has gone to
moving US back and collecting the
stuff to go with us to our two Units
in the East and also to the making
ready for the supplies and personnel
to accompany the two units to the
West. They moved out on Wednesday
night and we expected our eighteen
food trucks from Samara to come in
the next day. Thursday night sixteen
| of them arrived, having taken seven
days for the eight hour run. Morrow
sky went out at once by the Tash-
| kent-Moscow express to get two of
the cars which had broken down and
and he just came in now with them:
so the men will lead the work with
| clothing and chocolate in the morn
ing and we hope to pull out by night.
| by contrast with home we lead a
; life that in comparison with Spartan
life is rigorous, but it is luxury to
the type Of life which we see all
about US. Scarcely day goes by but
one may see al least a dead body ".
ing along the way or in the market
place; and three days ago father
and mother and two children dropped
IN the snow together. At night one
can hear the crys and pleading Of the
crowds at the station entrances try
ing to seek a bit of warmth; but no
one may go into that crowded mass
except thsse really waiting for trains,
and SO every morning the human bod
les which have frozen to death must
be carried away from the entrances.
Even from among those who have
been all night in the station, heated
, vation or cold The cemetery itself is
gastly place where bodies are piled
up in trenches like so much cord
wood and the naked bones of the bod
les makes the smile all the truer. .
The pile is now visible quarter-mile
away. The clothing is always stripped
! from the bodies, for it is too pre-
cious to be lost.
But worse even than the dead
bodies left som times for days frozen
inthe snow, are the walking skeletons
who totter about from house to
! house hoping to find enough to live
on for another day. The children show
bare skin as they trot on weeping
with the cold. There are not crowds
of these, but just a few here and
there looking almost like stragglers
from an army; and we wonder which
Of them may be stark dead at the
roadside before night
Doris White is still at the first
outpost which she and Murray Ken
worthy opened forty miles south of
Continued on Page Two)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
GROWERS ARE TO ELECT
MINNESOTA DELEGATION
Cooperative Grain Marketing Asso-
citation to Name New Directors
at National Meeting.

o. bVoItOUoS NbVVIbUYs
Discussions of the affairs of the
u. S. Grain Growers, Inc, to be
conducted in three Minnesota con-
gressional district meetings next
week will determine the complexion
of the states delegation which will
go to Chicago March 21 to attend
the organizations first national con-
vention.
These meetings, to be held at Hal
lock Feb. 20, ait Marshall Feb. %
and at Sleepy Eye Feb. rs, consti-
tute the second phase of the asso-
ciation's democratic method of con-
troll. Local unit meetings were held
last: Tuesday at every grain market
ing center around which organization
work had been done prior to Jan. II.
Each of: these meetings named del
egate to attend one of the oncom-
ing congressional conventions.
These larger meetings, in turn, will
elect Representatives to the national
convention. Thus, the Minnesota
delegation will be made up Of three
persons, each entitled to- cast as
many votes as there are members
in his district. ~ s s
! The election OF new board Of di-
rectors, II to serve two years and
ten to serve one, will be one Of the
Important tasks before the Chicago
meeting The delegates also II will
consider plans for financing the mar
keting operations of the company.
The Minnesota membership last
week passed 400 with So elevator
contracts signed Nationally the
roll of elevators passed /, 900 and the
nenbel hip Jumped to 43 90.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
REVISE AUTO TAX RATES
: Commissioner BABCOCk
Highway Department Will Aid In
Move to Insure Fair Motor Vehicle
Tax Says Executive

Pointing out that present automo-
bile tax schedulescost the state trunk
highway fund $437,1S0 last year, and
agreeing that the rates are not fair
and equitable to car owners, Charles
M. Babcock state highway commits,
.sioner, and John H. Mullen, deputy
commissioner and chief highway en-
gineer, this week pledged co-opera'
tion to secure rate revisions.
"The fortunate side is that the
great majority of car owners are pro
testing only because they are com.