davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Corset Special
81. 95

Bien Jolie Treco Corsets,
good for summer wear in
flesh and white, are broken
IN style and size and are
sacrificed at this reduction.
Sizes p to 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Shifting
Sc to Csc

80 inch Manchester Percale,
the finest percale on the mar
ket with beautiful printing
suitable for housedresses.
aprons, childrens wear and
mems shirts-25c.
y y y
80 inch English Shifting at
29c.
80 inch Meadowbrook Shirt
ing, a very soft cotton shirt
ing printed with neat small
stripes and checks-38c.
81 inch English and French
Madras Shifting is made in
neat stripes and checks. is a
splendid quality for shirts
and the colors are fast
6oc.
81 $, 3
81 inch Fibre Shifting with
an unusual silky finish and
attractive stripe designs
Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Philippine Lingerie
S2.25

Philippine undertakings are made Of the daintiest of
material, embroidered skilfuIy by hand in many
pleasing designs. Gowns and chemise are to be had
at the moderate price of S225.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Special

Gowns at S1O0 and 75c.
Chemise at 75c.
A special price reduction
has been made on some
gowns and chemises for May
selling that makes them un-
usually good purchases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Misses Athletic Suits
S1.00
Bows Waist Athletic Suits
Children's Knit Suits
Csc and 75c

Knit union suits are well to have to be worn in cooler
spring weather. For boys and girls, to 10 years,
they are CSC and 75c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
$5.95 for a gown.
S2.95 for Chemise

1916 for gown.
1926 for Chemise.
The new lingerie of silk which has recently come in
is Of splendid material. Flesh, pink, orchid white
and blue are the delicate colors. Both gowns and
chemise are quite simply made tailored with tuck
or two touch Of buds or d bit of lace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Explains Indian View
OF Clusters Battle

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Thc Indian
version Of Clusters Last Fight" was
told here Thursday by Judge Aaron
McGuffy Beede Of Standing Rock
reservation, North Dakota.
THE general Indian view," said
Judge Beede, who spoke before
the Chicago Historical society, zig
that 1t was a defensive battle for their
wives and homes. It was no ambush.
They insist it was q fair fight In, the
open and the best side won. They
maintained that the white general, his
cavalrymen slain and himself wound
ed in the side, took Mis- own life with
his revolver. I believe the account"
The judge said that in connection
with the Sitting Bull-Custer engage
ment in 1875 that Montana cattlenen
coveted the land or which the Indians
were camping and thai also there was
Ia move on to reduce the army, and
that it had been told that army lead
ers desiring to prevent a reduction be-
lieTed that trouble with the Indians
would accomplish their purpose.
The Sioux Indians did not wish to
kill Custer and regarded him as a
just a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
5. D. Educators May
: Reorganize AT Meet

Pierre, s. D.. Nov. 24-Probable re-
organization Of the South Dakota
Education association to provide
greater decentralization of admins
tration, and a number of recommen-
dations to the state legislature relat-
ing to pedagogy, will form a major
portion Of the business of the associa-
TONS annual meeting here, November
81, 2S and 20. Fl"
Assembling more than 1000 dele
gates from throughout the state. the
annual meeting will tax the capital
city's housing facilities and prepara-
tions already are on foot to care for
the overflow crowds. Sessions Of tho
education association generally are
the largest held in the state each
year,
The. reorganization move has been
contemplated for some time, and It is
the aim of the association to provide
for. the attendance of a much. larger
niimber Of teachers, more of the prac-
teal departmental meetings., and a
more closely knit organization which
Will function in each county in the
state. IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Lille Last
Minute" BO0se
Leaving Sask.

/ Minot, N. D., Nov. 24.-Although
liquor export houses in Saskatchewan
are making a frenzied effort to dis
pose Of their stocks before December
IFS when the shut down of the liquor
institutions will. take place under the
Temperance amendment &c of 1919,
very little of the wet goods is trick
ling across the line into the United
States, in the belief OF authorities
here.
Federal agents assert that the con-
} dition OF the roads at the present time
makes travel almost impossible.
! The temperance act provided that
the federal government may declare
sillegal the export of liquor from any
Sprovince passing an order-in-council
requesting such action. This neces-
I sary order was passed by the Sas-
katchewan government On October Is.
The saskatchewan government kept
secret for some time the passing of
the order, for fear there-would pe a
big raid by border IN to get sup
plies before the lid went on, and that
a limited period of trade with bandits
might be featured by many robberies
and killings.
In addition to the stocks Of about
$4,000 gallons of liquor carried by the
export houses, there is also a consid-
cradle quantity of liquor stored in
government bonded warehouses in the
province. the property of distiller and
Wholesale dealers. The total amount
in storage under bond Is supposed to
be approximately 10000 gallons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Nuessle Upheld By
Supreme Court In
II Noted Brissman Case

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 24.-Handing
down an unanimous decision, North
I)takota's supreme court approved the
rulings onJudge w. l.. Nuessle OF the
Fourth. district bench upon a number
Of points presented in the case of
Thistlethwaite vs. Brissndan. In n
of their a%pprovaLs of the former deci-
sion of Judge Nuessle. they. again
make plain that in a criminal action,
an arrest must be approved by the
states attorney If that official Is avail
able and danger does not exist of the
suspected criminals leaving for parts
unknown. This condition did not ex-
list, &ey claim in the[case Of Herman
g. Br;ssman of the auditing company
Of Bishop. Brissman & Co.
The case started whom Justice
Th.stlethwaite Of Bismarck issued a
warrant for~the arrest Of Mr.: Briss-
| man on a complaint filed by Joseph
| Coghlan, charging Brissman had com
| mitted a crime when he announced
himself as an accountant, when he
had not been issued a certificate by
the North Dakota accopntancy board
Judge Euessle, on the appeal Of Briss.
mans attorneys took the case from
Justice court for review, and his right
to do this, was questioned. In this al
so, he Is supported by the supreme
\ court. 80 +E% @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
LAKOTA NOTES

Lakota, N. D., Nov. 24.-The Bridge
club which was recently formed at
the home of Mrs. Abe Thai, met at,
the home Of Mrs. Fred Ferris on
Wednesday evening Of last week.
Besides the hostess, those present
were: Mrs. Abe Thai, Mrs. Jake
Thai, Mrs. Gus Thai, Mrs. j.. D..
,Gronna. Mrs. e. L.. Read. Mrs. o. B.
sjurseth, Mrs. Peter Jorgenson. Miss
Mrs. c.. F. Ferris and Mrs. Turney
Baird.
Mrs. Ivan stromdahl OF near Stump
Lake was the guest of Mrs. K. c..
Nelson q few days last week.
Miss Clark's Sunday school class
was entertained at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. X. Vary ron Thursday eve
ming: About twenty girls were pres
ent to take part In the evening OF
music and games. Refreshments were
served blythe hostsss, assisted by Miss
lSteedsman.
E. X. Onstad, whose home ia i'll
Fargo. came to Lakota Saturday.
Mrs. Rice, with her two little sons
OF Doyon. was a Lakota shopper last
Mr.. re, chisholm and daughter,
Visit Mrs. acknowledgements, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. j. LongergAn.
"A daughter vas born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Kelley Sunday, Nopcm.
Der ~. *
The ladies' circle OF the Congrega.
tional church me- with Mrs. w. A
GarakeJ Wednesday afternoon. The
assisting ,hostesses were Mira. a. H
Smart, Mrs. Geo. Barrett, Mrs. Frank
Tate and Mrs. Frank Pierce.
Miss Mary Heinan OF Michigan. N
D.. spent the week end with Mis-,
lGracia Orr.
a whist club WA organized ant
met a the. home Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Dougherty last Monday evening
Those present were:x Mr.. and Mrs
u T., Dougherty, Mr.. and Mrs. x.
sNclson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan strom
dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ferris, MI
and Mr.. Will Ferris. Mr.. ana Mrs
Ia. Tague. Mr.. and Mr.: sFredAHensey
Mr., and MIS- Roy Weaver, Mr.. AM
fMrS, E.s.A. Sofepson.
- GIL Rerrie,K. Vary and Pete
1Jorgenson we're among the lalrot
IMaS9pA who attended, p dedicatol
ccyeunOnies OF the metz Masonic tempt
lat Edmore last Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Detention Hospital
Ready AT Thief River

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Nov. "a
Work Of partitloning Oft the city au-
ditorium here to. provide a detention
hospital for pupils of the public
schools afflicted with slight cases Of
diphtheria was practically completed
at DON today.
The office Of the chief of police
was moved Thursday from the audi
torium to the city council rooms. and
the office of the county agent was
moved from the auditorium to the
municipal. court room.
Fifty cases of diphtheria have now
been identified among the boys and
girls of the schools. but physicians de-
clare that the epidemic is under COM
p1ete control. ~
Eleven applications were made
Thursday by parents Who wish to en-
ter their children at the detention
hospital. A number more are expect
ed today. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Northwestern News
Two Held On Charge
OF Burglary Escape
: From Bottineau Jail

Bottineau, N. e.. :Sov. 24.-M. n.
Ryan and James Doyle, held in the
Bottineau county Jail awaiting trial on
a charge of burglarizing Kopan's gem
eral store at Eckman early in the fall.
escaued Wednesday evening when al
lowed to leave the Jail to empty the
ashes and to bring a pail of Xater.
AS soonNa as the men were outside Of
the door they dropped the ashes and
ran, getting about two minutes start
of the deputy who gave pursuit.
Ryan is about 40 Years Of age.
heavy set, five feet six inches tall and
wears glasses. Doyle is younger, more
slender and is about five feet nine
inches in height.
The sherifs office is making every
effort to effect a re-capture but no
trace OF the men has been found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Legislation
For Farmer Benefit

Ada, Mimi, Nov. 24.-The follow
ing resolutions We're passed by the
Community club at q meeting
held Wednesday and sent to Congress-
maj Steenerson and Senator Nelson
and Senator kellogg:
whereas. the financial condition
of the farmers of Norman county as
well as Of the entire Red River VAL
ley, are in a deplorable state due to
relatively low prices for farm pro-
ducts. high wages. high freight rates
and high costs Of everything q farm
err needs. and,
Whereas, freight rates are so high
on some products. such as potatoes,
hay Ind straw. that all profits are alb
sorbed. leaving the farmer nothing.
The freight rate from Ada to Chica-
go on potatoes is AZ cents a hundred.
Il, compared with about half that
amount a few years ago. Potatoes
are selling in Chicago around 80 to
IS cents per hundred. Expenses Of
picking, sacking and handling at the
warehouses absorb practically every
thing over freight charges, leaving
the grower nothing, and,
Whereas, those who have mort
cages on their farms cannot pay in
terest due, and some not even taxes.
Chattel mortgages are being filed on
personal property for all it is worth,
anud farmers are threatened with
bankruptcy, and,
Whereas. the emergency is great
and immediate action for providing
relief is imperative. and,
Whereas, President Harding in his
message to- congress this week urges
the enactment of legislation that will
aid farmers. which suggestion met
with the approval Of the members of
congress, therefore,
"Be it resolved, that the Commune
ty club OF Ada, Minnesota, lay these
facts before our senators and repre-
sentatives in congress, and appeal to
them to do all IN their power to enact
legislation as soon as possible that
will
"a. Establish guaranteed prices up
on leading farm products
"b. To secur adequate reduction
in freight rates on farm products that
will enable them t be marketed with
a profit to h farmer;
&c. To provide money at a low rate
Of interest to finance the farmers
maturing obligations and thus enable
them to remain on their farms.
"Only by some such relief can the
welfare and prosperity of u farm
ers be re-establislred, as upon these
rest the very foundations of the bust.
ness structure Of the agricultural dis.
tricts Of our state.
Ada Community Club
BY &c. d. Simpson, President"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

It is noted in the report that con
siderable OF the tax for 1922 was not
collected at the time the report was
made out. ,
There appears to be some merit
declares the tax commissioner in dis
cussing the oil tax. in the contention
advanced in some quarters that the
proceeds OF the oil tax should not be
used to defray state expenses but that
this revenue should go into a special
fund to be disbursed by the state
highway commission inasmuch as the
amount of gasoline consumed meas
ures approximately the use Of the
highways. The fact must not be lost
sight. Of, however. that the oil tax
just AS truly contributes to ~ pres
emit excessive tax burden as does the
general property AK. 1t seems to be
the c]oncensus Of opinion that we are
already imposing heavier taxes for
highway purposes than is wise in view
Of the present unproftableness of ag-
riculture. 1t would appearAthat II the
revenue from the oil tax was to be
added to~the funds now disburscd by
the highway commission, there should
be a corresponding reduction in road
taxes imposed by counties or town
ships.
Makes Suggestion.
1T might be found possible to res
.duce or dispense with the county or
township road levies If loca! conlmun-
tiles were protected by n statute to
the. effect that most Of the revenue
from the oil tax and also from the
motor vehicle license fees be expend-
ed in the counties in which the gaso-
line is used as determined by ve-
hiclc registration statistics
The tax commissioner then goes on
to show the amount Of moneys which
might be raised by certain amounts OF
taxes upon oils and gasolines. con
trasting this with the township levy
Of sl,75o,GS1,~and the county levy OF
81, .62s. in 1921. A table accom-
panying the discussion shows the
township and county levy for roads
| for six years had been $26.536.S77.1o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
AXE OWN LIFE.

Aberdeen. S. D.. Nov. 24.-Jess
Phipps. 40, shot and killed himself late
Thursday afternoon on the Clark
Gage farm near Gage. S. D.. where he
had been living alone for one time.
Friends of the bachelor farmer are
unable to assign a cause for tia act.
but mental depression due to solitude
and financial worries is generally
thought to have been the underlying
reason.
Phipps had been running Il farm un-
til recently, wl1an he SOLD his holdings
and took up his solitary life onSthe
Gage farm. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
OFFER SHORT COURSES.

: Fargo. N. d., Nov. 24.-To meet
the demand and the need for short,
practical winter courses in agrIcu!-
ture and home economics a thorough
ly reorganized series Of eight and ten
week short courses will be given at
the North Dakota Agricultural college
beginning early in January and end
ing March 8, 1929. according to a
statement made Thursday by A. Fl.
Parrot, registrar. The home eco
Monies and auto mechanics short
courses will open January 2. and the
special courses il agriculture and in
elevator management, will begin jan
uary 20. d. ~ a.s@ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
NEW FIRM WILL
BUILD "ICELESS"
r. PERPETRATORS
lSnacial to Herald.l

49, ..# OAOIAo w
Hunter, ". D.. Nov. 24.-The Dakota
Cooler Corporation has been organ
lied here with a CAPITAL stock of $780,
900. 900, the articles of Incorporation
having been filed with the secretary
Of the state a few days ago, by seven
citizens Of Hunter, n r. A. Morris
OF Fnirmourt, Ind. The subject of the
corporation Is to promote a new kind
Of refrigerator invented by Anton
Johnson of this city. .lgL
MI. Johnson, inventor of the cooler
is president of the company and will
have charge OF the laboratory work.
r. A. Morris, of Paramount, Ind, Is
ce-president- and general manager.
Mr.. Morris has been president Of the
state bankers association OF 1ndinnna
for several years and has been a mem
Der of the executive committee OF the
American Bankers association flor q
number OF years. He is q director OF
several banks and other large bust
ness concerns in Indiana.
L. c. Collins of Hunter is the secre-
tary and treasurer. The following are
the stockholders: Anton Johnson. II.
a. Morris, W.. F. Baltic, A.. II. Pet
erson, l.. c.. Collins, 1. Moen, Nels
Johnson, and G. S. Collins.
A large laboratory will soon be
erected here and Mr.. Johnson Will
make further efforts to improve his
invention.
The inventor. who vas formerly a
butcher here, claims that n filling OF
ice will last for six months in the de-
vice and will maintain a given tenn
perature for that length Of time. Ac-
cording to those interested in the pro-
gress Of thai invention a glass of water
! set in the cooler remained frozen for
! several months.
I The device is about to be tried out
| on the refrigerator cars OF several
railroads, it is said. 1t is claimed that
J the cooler will operate with consider
ably less cost than the present system
! and will minimize the amount Of
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
NESTOS SETS HEARING
IN EXTRACTION CASE

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. Officiating
on the requisition Of the state of In
diana for the return Of Jourgen Oh
son, Minot banker, to face charges
growing out OF bank difficulties in
that state Thursday was. set for De-
cember 5 by Governor r.. A. Nestos.
Olson, it is understood, will vigorously
resist extra dition,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
WOMAN RENOaIINATED.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Mi6s Lucille
Atbhefeon Of Columbus. Ohio, the first
women named to the American diplo-
,mauc service, was renopinated today
by President Harding t6 be secretary
OF an embassy. Her nomination dur
ing the las. session of congress met
objection nnd failed of confirmation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE.
Thief River Falls. Mimi. Nov. "a
Richard Olson, Thief River Falls
young man. was given a 30-day sus'
pended sentence in municipal court
here Thursday cn,a charge Of being
drunk and d~isorderiy. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Converse Finds
OIL Tax To Be
Good Yielder

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 24.-North
Dakota's oil tax has returned the
state $67S,640 since it was first i'm
posed in 1919 according to the bien-
NAL report OF Tax Commissioner G. C..
Converse, practically half of this
amount coming to the state treasury
in 1920. The figures by years are:-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Oats now ready
before coffee

There Is now an Instdnt Quaker
Oats which cooks TO perfection in
: to S minutes, II is the quickest
cooking oats in the world.
The same extra quality as in regu-
lar Quaker Oats. Flaked5 from queen.
grains onlyjust the rich, plump,
aavory oats. They have the same
exquisite flavor which won. the
world to Quaker.
But IN Instant Quaker the OATS are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
SRakes are smaller and thinner-that
il al: And the small thin fakes
cook Quickly.
Grocers have both styles-take
your choice. The Isstost style has
aInstant on the label.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
Parent Teachers
Association Formed
PAGE THREE

Brocket, N. D., Nov. 2&.-Mfb.gK.8
Vary OF Lakota.a state vice president
OF the Parent-Teachers. association
assisted In organizing an association
here.
The meeting waa opened with q
program OF readings and musical Sc
,lections both vocal and Instrumental.
This was followed by Mrs. Vary.s-taik
on the history. purpose and aims OF
the association. Officers were then
elected as follows: President. e. D.
secretary, Mrs. Morstad; treasurer. J..
L. Trueblood.
Refreshments prepared by the pub.
lie school class In cooking and was
served by them In the domestic sell
ence rooms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24
WOMAN FOUND DEAD.

Aberdeen, S. D.. Nov. 24.-Mrs. sa-
rah r. Korte, Sc. was found dead in
her home here By members of hel
family late this afternoon.
Death was due to a sudden attack
of heart disease:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-24

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
CARS INCREASE;
IN MlSSItS;,SsIP
Their Purchase and Upkeep
Costing $2S,000,000 Yearly

JACKSON, Miss, Deco. 12.-Moto-
vehicles, gasoline, motor insurance
and repairs is costing the people OF
Mississippi approximately S2o,000,oQU
year, according to Col. Y. D. Lott
automobile clerk in the office OF state
auditor of public accounts. This is
more than half the aggregate bonded
Indebtedness of the 81 counties of Mis-
sissippi for public roads and bridges
This $28,O0O,000 is divided as FOL
lows for the year beginning JAN
/. 1922, and ending Dec. 81, 1922:
For gasoline, $6,600,OOO; for motor
vehicles, $1o,OOO,0OO; for automo-
bile equipment (estimated) $4,000
600; theft and insurance, not count
ing the upkeep, will approximate
81 100000.
1t would appear that there are
about $4,000 motor vehlcles IN
the various counties of the state
Judging from the number of auto
mibile tags that Col. Lott is send
ing out to the 80 counties.
In the number of motor cars
according to tags sent, out, Kinds
leads all other counties by more
than 1000.
Following is the number of tags
sent to each of the 80 counties:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
STOOL BREAKS;
CASHIER FALLS
Mr.. j. Il. Avent Sustains Fractured
Shoulder When Stool Breaks and
Fell to Floor in Bank

Mr.. j. e. Avent, cashier of the
First National Bank, while on duty
Tuesday the stool on which he was
sitting broke letting him fall to the
floor. It was one of those high stools
and when he struck the floor all his
weight was on his right arm and
shoulder. He is now carrying his arm
in a sling and is suffering much
pain from the injury sustained in the
fall
He stated this morning that he
would have a X-ray picture made of
the injured part some time today.
He is not able to be at his post of
duty and is suffering pain with his
shoulder.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-12-14
CLEAN UP PECAN ORCHARDS
Serious Pests Spend Winter in Dead
Twigs and Hulls

A. & M. College, Miss. December
IS. So much damage was done in
Mississippi pecan groves this year by
the pecan shuckworm and the hickory
twig gridler, that the State Plant
Board is advising pecan growers to
rake up and burn all empty hulls,
dead limbs, twigs and other trash
under the trees.
Some growers state that 80 per
cent of their nuts were lost this
year on account of the shuckworm
This pest spends the winter in the
dry bulls and becomes. a grown moth
in the spring, laying eggs on the
young nuts which fall as soon as
the worm bores inside. These young