davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
81 Seek Citi1enship
In Ward County Csmi

Minot, N. D., April 3s.-A natural
ization hearing for 81 applicanta for
citizenship will be; held In Minut soon.
according to an announcement today
from the offices Of the clerk Of dis
trict court. ~ y.
Persons desiring to become natural-
ized must file their applications 30
days prior.to the date of the hearing
An exception Ia taken to this rule,
however. In the case OF exssettics
men, who are privileged to be heard
upon presentation Of their discharge
certificates on the day Of their hear
Ing. y! n ~ Ii; I. Us 4 u. ~
Although no arrangements have
been made an yet, it isg expected All
Americanization program will be con
Quoted in contraction with the hear
ing. Such a program has been given
at the last two hearings.
Hearings were recently held al
Langdon, Cavalier and Grafton, al
which time a large number OF appli-
cants were granted citizenship papers
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
N0iiEl|!s, !! / s,

L
iss r--.-.. ~ IN. sA ma II. In WA.
Ahr.b smspn sof Grand Forks, aSter g
SaSp3 sySSif W the hnme of her SIS
{er, Mr.. =. r. aevenS re1urnso neg
homo Friday aftarnoon. S5 1s
III. 81 pond cashier Of the First Ma
t;n,.si hank ard secretary-treasu
~ +na ha,, serT' 8 arsocfia tfons Of this dis
trict. attandad< n convention OF bank
ar n "a IA CaI,do Friday. H. "a.
NichoisDn ana !. r. Shand, directors
OF the First National bank, ware tAtso 'Iese.
present at tho convention.
| 1ris. st pea ~ Rurtness Of Grand
Forks .pent the week end at Crary
g the guest Of Mrs G. M. Christian q.
sen. ,9 2. "A 3. ..,:5
Mrs. Julia Orchard and her Ht1le
grandson. wayne Orchard. spent sey-
eral days recently Whiting Ct kosa llIt's
and at Bartlett.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
THREE POLK COUNTY
PURE BRED cows TO
BE SHIPPED TO JAPAN


Crookston, MINI, April 25.-
Three Polk county Thoroughbred
milking Shofthdrns OF the A. e.
Palmer farm, near Crookston, will
be sMpped soon to Japan where
they will be used by the japanese
government for experimental and
breeding purposes.
The YeaElinGs, TWO heifers and
bull, wcro sold BY Mr.. Palmer for
$1,40O. They will be shipped to
st. Paul where they viii be added
to q herd of HoaGtein6 and Ayre-
shires which also Will make the
long trip to Japan.
The Japanese government
hopes through this herd to build
up the milking strain of the
Japanese cattle.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26

A projectile from a sun has a velec-
ity of 1000 miles per hour.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
SEARCH MADE FOR
DEPORTABLE INMATES
OF STATE INSTITUTIONS

Bismarck, N. D.. April 25.-A sur
vey 10 being made of the inmates Of
the state institutions who might be
eligible under the laws of the United
States for deportation because of hav-
ing become public charge. While
every attempt is made by the state
officers to detect any such Of these
as may be sent to the state institu-
tons the official inspection is well
coined.
At the present time an inspector of
the Immigration department is max
ing the rounds of the insane asylum,
penitentiary and the reform school.
and will also make an inspection OF
the homo for the feeble minded at
Grafton, although it is not thought
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26

-. -
Above, carabinecrs ON guard absut
II paIaces where \ Earopc's statesmen
are meeting. Below, delegates ar
sFivine IN their autos. :s
The Palace OF St George in Genoa.
wheref the delegates to the, economic
conference are meeting is heavily
guarded by carabineers during the
sessions of the delegates. Guards al:
SO are furnished for the living quar-
ters Of the delegates Automobiles
are at: the disposal Of the delegates
to whisk them to and from the con-
ference. Many of these are of Ameri-
can manufacture
!; But many important matters before
the conference are being threshed out
at meetings Of the allied governments
in the chateau occupied by Lloyd
0eGto.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26

that'a any aliens, less than Ave years in
the state. are at the latter institsl.
ions. ~: i}s5fs N +
The inspector will look into the rec
ords Of ali aliens at the four institu-
tons who have been <in this country
less than five years and will attempt
to check up all the data concerninE
them to see IL they are eligible to de-
portation to their native Countries.
The Inspector at present making
the tour is from the headquarters In
Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-26
FINDS SEEDING WELL
UNDER WAY IN WEST

Fargo, April 25.-There has been a
surprising amount of seeding done in
the western part of the state. w. G.
iMeeFadden, secretary Of the North
Dakota Bankers association said on
his return from group bankers meet
The National leader., 1922-02-06

been the guiding hands, pointing the way for the
county agents and the other organizers in the fight
on older organizations. President Pearson's warn
ing given above is the result of the reaction of
farmers against these tactics. It follows, but too
tardly, upon the action taken in many counties of
is proof that this particular county agent leader
sees the handwriting on the wall, and now repents
of the activities that have turned Iowa (and most
of the United States) into two opposing camps,
Farm Bureau and anti-Farm Bureau. And the
of this situation is not the jealousy of the
other farmer organizations, but the aggressveness
of county agents, extension directors and Farm
Bureau leaders themselves.
President J. R. Howard of the American Farm
Bureau federation has repeatedly declared that the
county agents are the soul of the Farm Bureau
federation scheme and that without them the fed
The National leader., 1922-02-06

Grafton would die. This is recognized by all the
leaders of the American and state federations Pres
ident Howard in his 1921 years message
wrote: .4
"The county agent is the keystone of the fedora
tion. The architects of great and enduring farm
ers' organization, builded to the eternal glory of
America, will never forget the Importance of that
keystone. The American Farm Bureau federation
is exactly what the Individual county Farm Bureaus
make it. And the county Farm Bureau have
found again and again and again, is just what the
county agent makes it. Show me weak, listless,
Ineffective county Farm Bureau and will show you
behind it weak stless, ineffective county agent
one of those harmless, meek, milk k-and- water fell
PAGE SIX
The National leader., 1922-02-06

1lcao USSu dUSICeu ny Oll1C1d1 s1uu SSIu1-S
of the United States department of
state colleges and county agents, will
be given in the present article. In
fact, recent belated official warning
to county agents that the permanepce
of the county agent movement de-
pends upon their hereafter confning
themselves to their legal duties, and
not organizing hostile forces to fight
existing farmers organizations, is
practically an official confession of
what has been going on.
eve must satisfy the taxpayers
that we are worth while," declared
President R. A. Pearson of the Iowa
State college to the national county
agent convention held in Chicago re-
Gently, in connection with the Inter-
national Livestock show. He con-
tinued:
"Stay out of politics. Do not per-
sistently oppose large groups of peo-
pie, or they will eventually withdraw
their financial support Of you. The
best policy of all is to follow the law.
1 am unable to take the time to read
the law to you, but I recommend that
all of you read over section of the
Smith-Lever act again. Notice par
ticularly that the work is to be CO.
operative between the county agent,
the agricultural college or colleges,
and the United States department of
agriculture, and work not so agreed
upon is illegal work for county
agents.
The National leader., 1922-02-06
Bureau Federation Heads Violate Law
They Use Public Funds and Employees Fight Other Organizations and
Favor American observation-disclosures Farmers Union Equity Hit

EDITORS NOTE: This is the second article of two
exposing the leadership of the American Farm Bureau
2a The author is prominent in farmers cooperative
OrganizatiOn but because he does not
wish to involve that organization in any
makes The Leader however vouehes for his frieniness
desire to help the cooperative He does
attack and neither does the Leader the Farm
movement Bureau federation idea any
attack made local Bureaus which in control Of
actual farmers which have kept of the fight other
farm organizations, and which have forwarded the
illegal activities of federation leaders described
The National leader., 1922-02-06

- Desc11U11g origin Of the county
agent ana the Farm Bureau idea, w. O. Lloyd, in
charge OF county agent work in the United States
department of agriculture. said in his 1901 na,u
years greeting: -, - =: -
1.-The county agent and the county Farm Bureau
are tne Broome county twins The two ideas (or
are they only one?) were born and grew up to-
gether: The county agent has been the John the
Bapt!st OF the Farm Bureau movement. Without
n nlm It would never have existed, and without him
it is doubtful if it could long endure ;" $50
The official evidence is thus damninu
. An admission that the department of agriculture
ltseit was the fountain head of this movement was
made by G. B. Smith, chief of the Office Of extension
work In the North West, at conference of ex-
The National leader., 1922-02-06

farmers in many states, by testimony given in
gressonal Investigations and by recent utterances
of county agent leaders. Some of these utterances
cautions to county agents against going too
far. Some defiant declarations that they shall
continue their past work.
Remember that county agents are public officials,
whose salaries all in part paid by the tax
payers They have right to boost the
American Farm Bureau federation than to boost
the Nonpartisan league, for instance.
County agents have been the active aiders and
abettors of the movement against the other farm
organizations. In many states, notably Mime
sofa, North Dakota, Iowa, Michigan, Kentucky and
others, college extension directors or leaders have
The National leader., 1922-02-06


be uttered. It is the condemning dec
he leader of the federation and offsets
any protestations to the contrary by
subordinate officials. This same in
tention to make increasing use Of the
county agents to build the Farm Bu-
reau federation is given in a set of in
structions issued by DR.. G. w. Rand
lett, director. of extension work for
North Dakota, about December Is,
1921. Remember, this extension work
is paid for by the taxpayers. DR..
Randlett throws caution to the wind
and defiantly declares:
"The extension division will not
only recommend membership in the
county, state and national Farm Bu-
reau, but will do all in it's power to
bring into existence large, active and
fOrceful membership. All members
of the extension organization will at
all times hold themselves in readiness
to give aid and support to Farm Bu-
reau organizers.
This is not the dictum of a Farm
Bureau official, but of public official
charged with directing the work of
county agents, whose salaries and ex-
penses are paid by the United States
government, the state and various
counties! He also declares the inten-
tlon of the extension department not
to work with other farm organiza-
tions, in these words: ~
1T (the extension department) can
not hold itself in readines to carry out
the desires and plans, without reserve,
Of OTHER organizations, merely un-
der the guise of cooperation.
In fact, the Farm Bureau federation
leaders so completely dominate extern
sion county agent activities that coun-
ty agents often act as officials of
Farm Bureaus, have their name and
official state and government titles on
the Farm Bureau letterheads, and oc-
cupy the executive office of Farm Bu-
reaus-or turning it around the other
way, the Farm Bureaus are run and
their correspondence carried on by
county agent officials, county agents
even being known to have used the
government franking privilege for
Farm Bureau correspondence. This is
clearly illegal use of public money and
illegal use of government employees.
Describing the origin Of the county
he Farm Bureau idea, w. O. Lloyd, in
'unty agent work in the United States
OF agriculture, said in his 1921 new
ing: ~ -"
ty agent and the county Farm Bureau
ome county twins. The two ideas (or
Ivy . 81
The National leader., 1922-02-06

Drawn expressly for the Leader by John Baer
Conea the mother of the racc
Ba Howard and Lowell the of modern Business
COne
meeting
The National leader., 1922-02-06
COUNTY AGENTS
VIOLATE THE LAW

It is this illegal work, brazenly car
ried on for two years, that has preju-
diced the farmer members of other
organizations against the Farm Bu-
reau movement. This illegal work has
included the persistent effort of coun-
ty agents to build up Farm Bureau
federations, county, state and nation
al, in opposition to, not to cooperate
with, the Farmers union, the Amer
lean Society of Equity, the Grange,
the Equity Cooperative exchange,
plus the added effort to launch new
merchandising and marketing organ
izations. That they have done all this
is proven by the county agents own
official organ, by the experience of
The National leader., 1922-02-06
BY CHARLES ANDREWS

N THE previous article it was shown
that the leaders of the American Farm
Bureau federation are engaged in a
well organized attempt to conquer and
absorb all other farm leaders and or
ganizations. Proof that this attempt
etted by official and semi official action
ted States department of agriculture,
The National leader., 1922-02-06
OPEN ADVICE TO VIOLATE
LAW GIVEN BY DIRECTOR

No bolder confession of the attempted prostitu-
tion of these taxpaid, governmental and state en-
ployes could be uttered. It is the condemning dec
laraton of the leader of the federation and offsets
The National leader., 1922-02-06

lows forever reterating that this is your Bureau,
members, and am your agent; please tell me what
to do so that you will continue to pay my salary
II would urge every county agent in America"
continued Mr. Howard, "to assume position of
real leadership in his county and to stand to fall
on his record organizer of farmers into
strong and effective Farm Bureau. The
county agent is the strong right arm of the Ameri-
Farm Bureau federation. have found that by
the right retains and increases it's power.
We intend to make increasing use of the county
agent" -. .'- ~ <
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
BERLIN TRYING TO GUST
PARIS IN DRESS MAKING
American Buyers ArriUing for
Advance Autumn Sales.

BERLIN, July (Associated Press). -
Berlin is out to contest Paris claim to
the throne as queen of fashions
The arrival of American buyers for
advance autumn sales is stimulating the
agitation among fashion designers of
Berlin who are redoubling their efforts
to regain for the German capital her
prewar rank among the centers which
set the pace for the well dressed world.
There is reported to be a growing tend
ency on the part of foreign buyers who
ask not for Partisan models but for
those of Berlin costumers themselves.
Berlin outfitters are engaging in toll
some work to comply with the taste of
the American buyers, who are found to
like the styles of models designed to
lend slimness and youthful appearance
TO their wearers. 1t is pointed out that
Germany once dressed whole nations be-
cause of the good quality and low prices
of her products, but to-day she finds n
considerable number of foreign markets
barricaded although. IL is declared her
goods are better than before the war.
The revived effort by Germany for
reinstatement in the worlds fashion
marts is evidenced in mems wear as
well as women's. Since the compulsory
tax on textiles was removed in 1919 this
branch has experienced a notable squirt
in the United States. which Is importing
large quantities of this product. Most
German manufacturers have sold their
entire winter production of mems wear
and can only accept further orders for
delivery on later dates than October and
November,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
CHUCKLES IN LONDON
Good Hun1or and Genial
Smile Charm Englishmen.

LONDON, July / ASSOCIATED Press) -
Chief Justice Taft is the only Amer
lean visitor to England in the last few
years who has rivaled Admiral Sims in
popularity with the British public. To
those who knew Mr. Taft in his Presi-
Dental years he proved a disappoint-
ment In the point of physical dimen-
slons. but to those who met him for the
first time he was delightful surprise.
HIS unfailing good humor, genial smile
and unassuming ways are quite distinct
from the mental picture the average
Englishman carries of one occupying a
high judicial rank. Lord Birkenhead,
Britain's youngest Lord Chancellor. be-
ing recent exception
The word "chuckle" has been more
commonly heard and seen in England
since Mr.. Taft's advent. as the reporters
aver this is the only term adequately
descriptive of the jovial noises with
which the Chief Justice gives his audi
tors warning that he Is on the verge of
telling another anecdote. A theatrical
manager, sensing the words enhanced
value. has brought out a show entitled
"Chuckles."
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
AGED AMERICAN WIDOW
A SUICIDE IN PARIS
Louise Gomez of Lafayette,
Ind, Dies BY Gas.

Special Cable to THE New YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, July l.
Gomez. an American widow, who was
born sixty-one years ago In Lafayette,
Ind. carried out long contemplated
suicide in her apartment in Passy yes
terday morning by turning on the gas
In her bedroom and then falling asleep.
For months the woman had com
planned to the concierge that life was
not worth living and she knew she had
heart trouble and did not wish to fall
dead In the street. A fortnight ago she
declared that she felt the end approach
ing and asked a neighbor to kill her pet
Gather only companion for five
years-as painlessly as possible The
concierge. delivering the noon mail, was
attracted by the odor of gas, and when
she received no response burst in the
door. A doctor, called Immediately
pronounced her dead
A letter OH the table confirmed the
suicide, naming an undertaken to whom
she had given instructions for burial
According to the widows few conf
dantes. she had a small income before
the war. which had dwindled until lat
terly It barely provided her with the
necessaries OF life. Friends in the
United States had sent an annual re-
mittance to cover the rent.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MAURICE DONNAY TELLS
OF VISIT TO AMERICA
Says People Here KnoD Little
of French Theoter.

PARIS, July 1 (Associated Press) -
Maurice Donnay felt himself in strange
atmosphere among the American dra-
matsts and theatrical producers on his
recent visit to New York, he says in an
article regarding the United states about
to appear in the Revue Des Deur
Mondes.
"They do not see the field for psyche
logical study that we seen in the much
talked of triangle of the husband. wife
and lover" he writes. "They are very
severe on sexual morals and know as
little of the French theater as we know
of theirs.
"They like comic. pathetic or quick
action. and rapid dialogue above all
action, with happy endings that do not
infringe on the social order.
But" adds NJ. Donnay, latter an
American lady had. on my recommenda-
ton, read some works on the French
theater she said: L understand now.
The French say these things. while the
Americans do them"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By NALL

HONOLULU. June 26-Arrived strs Eldena.
Norfolk for Manila: Korea Maru Jap). San
Francisco for Yokohama. &c.
LYNN, Mass. June 30-Arrived. barge Bal
tmore, Norfolk.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June 2s-Sailed,
schr Uniao Il (PorD. Brava.
PERTH AMBOY. NJ, June 2s--Sailed. tug
Wyoming, towing barges 796 and 799. Provi-
dence. s03 New Bedford. 100. Portland. and
1s7 Rockland (and passed Point Judith 10 40
AM 30th).
PORTLAND. Me. June oo-Arrived. schr
NJ NJ Hamilton. Boston for Mount Desert.
Sailed 2oth, str Munalbro. Norfolk
PIGEON COVE, Me. June 24-Arrived, schr
Erwin J Luce. Port Reading (and sailed 18th
for Addison Mel.
PROVIDENCE. RI, June 29-Arrived. strs
Braga (Fr), New York for Marseilles via
ports land proceeded); Dorchester, Norfolk
and Baltimore.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. June 24-Arrived. strs
Muklteo. Eureka land sailed for Guaymas) ;
Nika Mobile.
Sailed 24th str A J. Kent, New York
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. June 2S-
Passed, schr Edna Mcknight, Norfolk for
Bangor.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnsALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., July I. !
These army orders were made public TO.
day:
AIR SERVICE.
Cook, Lleut.-Col.. to Kelly Field.
Fravei, Lieut.. Col, to Washington D. q
brennan. Major. TO Washington.
CAVALRY.
Flint, Major. 20 Fort D. A. Russell. wyo-
ming.
Comfy. Lieut., Col, to Newark. N. ].
CHEMICAL SERVICE.
ST. John, Capt, to Edgewood Arsenal.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Whestey, Major. 90 Fort Monroe
ENGINEERS.
Lyon. Major. TO Philadelphia
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Starltey Major. 70 Fort Sill.
Sharp. Major. TO Fort Sill.
Noilond. First Lieut.. 60 Fort SILL
INFANTRY.
Field. First Lieut., TO Riverside, Cal.
Elliott, Major 10 Fort Bennings, Ga.
Cralio, Col, 10 Fort Sill.
Musgrave. Major. TO Fort BenninFs. Ca.
Moreno, Major, to General Service Schools
Marsh. First Lieut., TO Fort Slocum.
ORDNANCE.
Grubbs. Major to Watertown Arsenal.
QUARTERNfAsTERs
\Point, Lieut.. .-Col., to Philadelphia
Prake. Major, 10 Fort Leavenworth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy MALL


AFRICA. June 25-Arrived, str Colusa. Mol
lendo.
CAMPBELLToN, NIB, June o5-Arrived,
str Canadian Runner (BD. Montreal ito
finish loadlng)
Cleared 2Tth. str Tosto (Nor) Newry Qre)
Via Preston.
CHAMPERICO, June 25-Arrived, str New
pert. Balboa for San Francisco.
CHATHAM. NIB, June 2S-Arrived, str
Philip T Dodge (Br), Portland.
FAISI. June 21-Arri,ed. schr Alert. Homo
lulu.
GUATEMALA. June 24-sailed. str Colon
bia, San Francisco.
HAVANA. June 25-Arrived. strs Albert Il
Watts. Tampico; 26th, Maasdam Dutch Z,
New Orleans; 30th AM, South American
(Br). New York for Santa Lucia.
Sailed c4th, strs Greystoke Castle (BD d,
Vera Cruz schr Virginia Louise (Hond) ;.
Port st Joe: 18th. str Pinar del Rio (BD &.
Cardenas.
MAzATLAN, June 24-Arrived. str Chiapis
fMexl, San Francisco tand sailed 26th for
san Bias, &c).
ST JOHN. NIB. June 20. PM-Arrlved. str
Waglnnd (NoD, Santiago
Sailed 10Th, schr Cynthia Griffin, New
York.
voLo. June 1S--sailed. str Croxteth Hall
tBr), from Alexandria. &c. for Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
GERMAN WORKMEN
RALLY FOR REPUBLIC
Call Mass Meetings on July 4
in Favor Of Law to
Defend 1t.
WILL STOP WORK 5 HOURS
Official Censor Watching De-
fiant Nationalist Papers,
Suppressing Some.
WILL STOP WORK 5 HOURS

BERLIN, July 1 (Associated Press).--
The Trades Union Federation of Clerical
Employees. the League OF Communists
and both Socialist parties to-day issued
further manifesto calling upon all
workers and seriously minded repub-
licans throughout Germany to cease
work for Ave hours Tuesday afternoon
and participate in mass meetings in
favor of their demands fer the protec-
ton of the republic. The manifesto
provides for the continuance of process
sions after the conclusion of the mass
meetings.
Failing on the Fourth of July 1t will
appear to comprise a sort of 1ndepend-
ence Day celebration for Americans
throughout the country. Leaders will
take a vote of the demonstrators or the
demands which speakers will read.
The manifesto urges that all work. ex-
cept on railways. cease between / and &
o'clock in the afternoon. Street car SCR
vice is to be discontinued only between
! and 5 o'clock. while other city transit
facilities, including the underground rail-
way, will cease operation only half ac
hour.
The official censor is swooping down
on the more bellicose Nationalist news
papers in various sections of Germany
and number of provincial organs have
been suppressed.
The Hamburger Tdyeblatt has, voiun-
tarily ceased publication. its editor IN
forming the subscribers that the news
paper is not sufficiently prosperous to
pay a fine of half million marks foI
every editorial squib hostile to the Gov
ernment. Rather than alter the editorial