davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
PAGE HEFER
MAY MAKENEW
WORLD RECORD
Animal Bred in Pembina
County Being Tested by
Ohio Owner.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 19.-That a
heifer bred in North Dakota, we'll up
{ toward the Canadian line, is In 1.-THE
butter fat production is the informa-
ton coming back to the state dairy
department here from Ohio. The
sale, that took the heifer away from
North Dakota as a t~wo-year-old, was
made at the National Dairy show last
year, when several herds were shown
from this state.
One Of the herds was the Page
herd from Pembina county. Haln:l-
ton. the location of the Page farm is
der and the herd was exhibited to
show the dairying possibilities in the
coolest state in the union under
average farm conditions. One of the
animals in the Page exhibit was May
Ibsen Signal. a heifer, just then fin
ishing her record as a two-year-old OF
61O.23 pounds fat on two milkings a
day. This is not a worlds record. but
was considered an unusual record for
the conditions surrounding a dairy
farm in northern Pembina county.
Sold to Ohioan.
At the exhibit, the heifer fell under
the scrutiny Of Hugh Bonnell OF
Youngstown; Ohio, and a sale was
agreed upon. one. OF the agreements
Of the sale was that Mr.. Bonnel
would return to North Dakota the
calf. He was willing to do this. be.
cause it was his impression that II
would not fit into his line of breeding
When the calf was born, May Ib.
sen Signal was started on test again
and on the report made to the local
dairy department. she had compiled a
total of 505.75 at the end Of 1873 days
a record that places her IN excellent
position to break the worlds record
according to the cattle statisticians in
the dairy department. The record FOR
the department is held by Lass 66th
Of Hood farm. That a practically un.
known heifer from North Dakota Is
in the same class with one of the
high priced animals from the petted
herd in Massachusetts, is a matter o.
pride in the local department. Thu
Hood herd has had money lavished
upon it for generations and every.
thing possible to make it a grea,
herd, that money and breeding sci.
ence can produce, has been at the be.
hest of its herdsmen..
s The sequel to the remarkable pro
duction of the dam was hat North
Dakota did not get the calf back. The
former n however got a CHECK
SO large in it's place, that it balanced
the first price requested for thu
heifer. s TX "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Thief River Falls Club
Plans Luncheon Programs

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-
The Thief River Falls Commercial
club has arranged for a number of inr
.teresting programs at the Thursday
noon luncheons for the next few
weeks. On the 14th, Prof. Clark of
Crookston, will talk on Opportunities
of Agriculture Education in the Red
River Valley" On Sept. 81, w r.
d, Stanield will lecture on Diversified
Farming and Poultry Raising for
Northern Minnesota" On Sept. %. a
representative of the National, Dairy
show will endeavor to arouse the en-
thusiasm Of all dairy men to attend
the National Exhibition at St. Paul
on Oct. Z.
Other ointeresting things to be
given in the near future are moving
pictures and a lecture on Muscle
Shoals" A lecture on the growing of
hemp to eradicate SOW thistle and fix
the land for the growing Of spring
wheat will be given by a committee
from Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Collision With Calf
In Road Does Damage
To Two Automobile.

Bottincau. n. D.. Sept. 10.V
Ed Bower Stacked up to keep
from hitting a calf with his AUTO,
but E. A.. Moline coming from
the opposite direction didn't
and that's how 1t happened!
Moline was driving n large
Buick and hit the calf SO hard
that the animal was knocked
against Bowers a r both autos
were damaged and the calf
killed outright.
The force OH the compact was
so great that the Moline a was
turned completely around in the
road facing tho opposite direc-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Mitchell May Be Tried
In Devils Lake Court

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 1s.-H.
H. Mitchell, charged with using the
"; 8. mails to defraud. in connection
with the sale Of oil stock, may be
tried here according to word received
from Fargo where the man was arr
raigned in federal court.
Mitchell operated, in this section Of
the state in 1920 and is charged with
promoting a fraudulent oil game,
about $4,000 having been secured, 1t
is alleged. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Mayville Ia Spend
$500 For Septic
Tank For City Sewage

Mayville, N. D., Sept. 1s.-Contract
will be-, let here September % for a
city septic tank to take care of the
sewage Of the city. The tank, to be
located near the bank Of the Goose
river, will prevent contamination of
the river and will be SO constructed
that units can be added from time to
time taking care Of the sewage propo-
sition indefinitely.
The election approving a bond issue
for $500 was held September 8 and
carried with a large margin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
All Set For Towner
Corn And Spud Show

Cando, N. d.. Sept. 19.-The second
annual Corn and Potato show for
!Towner county will be held here Oc-
tober 20 and Fl.
A large list of cash premiums will
be offered and. an agricultural pro-
gram Is being prepared. Bands from
different towns are being secured for
entertainment, and a large attendance
is expected. Shorthorn dealers OF
county will stage a sale of thorough
.breds on October p. the second day
of the show. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
News

and 1t is believed the structure called
for in the architects plan will cost
nearly $4,000.
The contract will specify that the
building must be completed before
August 1923. f n 80 4
During the present. school year
school is being held in various public
buildings about town,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Crosby Schools Start;
Have New Gymnasium

Crosby, n. D.. Sept. 19.-School
opened here Monday with V. F. God
dard in charge as superintendent. E.
A. Guam as principal and with Mary
F.. Sweeley, Fred Mares, Emma
Choudek assistants in tine high schooA
Athletic activities VIII! be given
more attention this year than former
ly because Of a fine gymnasium COM
pleted since last years school term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
FOUR NEW TEACHERS HIRED

FOUR NEW TEACHERS HIRED
Wahpeton, NJ. D., Sept. 1S.-Four
, new instructors have been added to
the state of the State Science school
here.
r. Iverson, English: G. p. Carlson,
engineering and science; H. B.. Sat-
terlee. printing, and Peter Misoca,
commerce. All come from Minneapo-
lis,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

SCHOOL TO COST $4,000.
St. Thomas N: D., Sept. l9.-Con-
tract will be let soon for the new st.
Thomas school building replacing the
one burned earlier in-.the summer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Thought Guilty OF is
Robbing Transients

Minot. N. D., Sept. 10. W.
O'Brien and Lee Shaber, suspected OF
being implicated in the robbery OF
several transients nea Des Laos, Hat
err pushing them off from the moving
freight train. were sentenced to 10
days each-in the city Jail on charges
OF vagrancy, following a hearing in
justice court before Judge John u.
Lynch. ~
While the two are serving their
Jail sentences, police announced today
that they plan to institute an invest.
cation which might result in the III
ing of more serious charges. -"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Rural mail varriers of Canada afo
agitating for the abolition of the
contract system n the substitution
of a salary-paid system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

ing the religious celebrations Of the
Buddhists.
Water scenes, and the strange craft
of the Orientals gliding gracefully
along the lagoons, night shots" RI
valling in spectacular beauty the
witnessing of a wondrous pageant;
street scenes in Siam with the eie-
phant howdahs loaded with the pic
tllresdue types of the country: the
gayety of the French capital with its
blazing cabarets and cafes-these are
all scenes that command attention
equally as do the scenes along the
southern border of America in the
oil boom towns Here. is the very
pinacle of realism reached iii the
hustle and hustle incident to the sud-
den striking OF Oil.
And what a story is unfoided in
Fools Paradise" It depicts the
stranges masquerade ever dared by
woman, that of marrying a blind
man, the man believing he is mar
rying the woman he loves. when in
reality he is marrying the woman he
hates; the restoration of his sight
and his rebelling at the loathsone
blunder; then his frantic search
throghout the world for the woman
he adores, to find her. only to realize
she is the personification of every
quality he abhors, and then his
frantic search for the woman he has
cast aside, to find her, to learn he
has committed a folly he does not
seem able to repair. 1t will hold
every reviewer spellbound during the
tenseness of its action, while delight
ing with the glan1or of its wondrous
display.
Dorothy Dalton, Conrad Ragle,
Mildred Harris, Theodore Kosloff,
John Davidson, Guy Oliver. Clarence
Burton, Julia Faye. Jacqueline Logan
and other prominent Paramount
players comprise the cast.
The added attractions are the COM
edy, the international News and the
"Great Train Robbery the first mo-
ton picture ever made.
Thursday and Friday will witness
the regular vaudeville road show.
while Saturday starts the engage
ment of the big double program fea-
turing Charlie Chaplin in PAY Day,
his latest comedy, and Betty Comp
son in Prisoners of Love.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
MAKEALL PLANS FOR
SLIPPERY GULCH'
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Final plans for the operation Of
Slippery Gulch," the old fashioned
mining camp TO be conducted on the
old Central school block next week
as an entertainment feature of Good
Roads convention week, will be COM
pleted as a special meeting of the
Elks drill team and the Association
of Allied Service Organizations We'd
nesday evening. The joint meeting
will be held ct the. American legion
grounds on North Seventh avenue at
1880 o'clock.
t'Slippery Gulch' will be conducted
under the auspices of these organiza-
tions and it has the endorsement OF
the Kiwanis club, the Rotary club,
the chamber of commerce and the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation.
The list OF scamp officials" for the
six days of it's life will be completed
at Wednesday nights meeting. Other
important details also will be worked
out. so a large attendance is desired.
All organizations represented in the
Association of Allied Service Or
ganizations, which includes the
American legion. the American legion
auxiliary, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States and its
auxiliary, the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War and the
Societe les 40 Hommes ct Chevaux,
are urged to send big representations.
Members of these organizations
who are Shriners are urged to attend
az assurance is given that the meet
ing will be over early so as to con-
flict with the Shrine meeting.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
RahuiIdinn

r. w. Snedden has let the contract
for the rebuilding of the poll hall that
was destroyed last Sunday evening
bv fire. Construction viii begin at
once by Mr.. Snedden and when COM
pleted VIII be restocked and made
into a first class pool hail under the
management OF Sneden. In addition
to the pool and billiard tables. a COM
plete fountain and fixture viii be
installed.
Delta Cotton Being Planted.
1t is reported that several fields
OF Delta cotton will be planted in the
Peoria district with the hopes of
realizing from this staple Of cotton
q good profit.
Commercial Club
The regular meeting of the Glen
dale commercial club will be held
tlis evening at the club rooms and
it is hoped that a large number OF
the business men viii be present.
Farm Burea.
The regular meeting OF the farm
bureau was held this evening at the
club house and a good number OF
farmers were present to join in with
the meeting. The address made by
William Thompson was timely and to
the point and gave the fruit growers
of this district a complete under
standing of what the methods of
packing are and what must be done
to be successful. The community
singing was enjoyed by all.
The reading by c. v. Tuttie and
Lurene were well received and gave
the audience much source OF enjoy
ment.
Married at Home.
q Miss Pearl CoffeIt and Dan. O
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
LAvEEV PIONEERS
ENJOYED REUNION

LAvEEN, April 1.-THE Laveen pio-
neers surely enjoyed and appreciate
ed the doyal way in which they were
entertained by The Republican Pio-
neers' Reunion. The barbecue could
not have been excelled. while the old
fashioned dance, including the Vir-
ginia real, brought back the same
enthusiasm of youth. and with eyes
frightened and steus made light a.
gain, they gorgot the laps of years
and enjoyed themselves as much at
they did years ago. The ride through
the valley was another pleasure
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Home" feature film play at Mauks
Columbia theater today. These
scenes, actual photographs in the
Yuma valley of Arizona and the I'm
perial valley of California during
flood period, show why llarnessing Of
the waters Of THE Colorado is neces-
sary to protect life and property in
these communities, and is just one
more argument in favor of the early
development of the rivers resources.
These flood scenes are declared the
most realistic ever caught by the
movie camera and give to the "Call
of Home" a realism that is unde-
niable. The collapse of a huge Siuice
dam and the narrowing experiences
of the people in the flood area are
a few of the big thrills that go to
make this production one of unusual
local interest.
The flood scenes were filmed at
great risk to the lives OF several
members OF the cast. Ramsey Wal
lace in particular who portrays the
role of the husband, Garry Lansing.
Wallace's life hung in the balance
when he was flung off big dam
as the structure went TO pieces be-
fore the onrush of thousands upon
thousands of tons of water. He
pltcHed ReautOnB INTO tHS laSliS lVl
rent and was borne downstream half
a. mile before be was pulled out more
dead than alive. OF still greater dra-
matte tensity is the havoc wrought
by the raging waters as they engulf
a small village and crush cabins and
other structures that lie in the path
of the waters. The fleeing natives
who seek shelter in the highlands also
lend a note of dramatic suspense as
they snatch up their belongings and
scurry to safety.
"The Call of Home" is from George
Agnew Chamberlain popular novel,
Home and was directed by L. j..
Cashier. Ramsey Wallace and Irene
Rich are. co-starred. 1t is q story of
heart interest that will grip and hold
from beginning to end.
A Pathe news, showing latest
view of Muscle Shoals, the great
power development project for which
Henry Ford is now negotiating;
Movie Chats, and Literary Digest
Topics. are other numbers on the pro-
gram at Mauk's Columbia theater to-
day and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

keenly enjoyed, Long live the Ari-
zona Republican.
Mrs Elizabeth Brown of Phoenix
spent the week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. Fl. Barney.
Mrs Turner was the guest OF Mrs
L. Al. Gammill on Wednesday.
S. NJ Morse returned home from
the Prescott country where he had
been in the interest of the highway
department. Mr.. Morse's next field
will be in the Wickenburg district.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mahoney
nlotored to Laveen on Sunday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL.
Barney.
Henry Behrman was the guest on
Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Gammill..
Joe Lacy was visitor to the school
on Wednesday.
There will be a school picnic on
Saturday for the seventh and eighth
grades of the Laveen school. The
desert, which has been beautiful since
the recent rains, has been selected
as the picnic grounds
Trehe will be a box supper Friday,
April 81, in the school building under
the auspices of the Laveen Woman's s
Club, the funds to go toward a cluo-
house. Everybody in the distric and
the surrounding country is invited
to come, each of the ladies to bring
box. No box will be allowed 10 sell
for more than 81; children's boxes,
fifty cents. The school viii give an
interesting program during the even
ing
The field meet OF the rural school
districts was we'll represented BY a
happy and enthused bunch sen
Ilaveen. While the children had very
little practice, the other schools found
them no easy opponents.
The Arizona Central District
Federation of Woman's club: Mrs.
Rattaree, Mrs. Sidney Widen, Mrs.
Henry Widen, Mrs. Fred Galusha,
Mrs. Alva Parker. Mrs. L. A. Gammili
and Mrs. r. NJ. Maye.
The Laveen Woman's club feels
Galusha. being elected as treasurer
Of the district federation of clubs.
Mrs. Ira Baird entertained the
| Junior class of the Christian En-
deavorers on Friday evening.
| The Laveen Woman's club was
entertained on Thursday afternoon
| by Mrs. Maye The members pledged
| their support to the Near East Re-
! lief fund by a freewill donation at
each meeting. Refreshments We're
| served, followed by music and Soc
| ial good time.
CARE or RANGE
/ After broiling or frying, if any ta'
is spatttered on your range, wipe sur
face at once with a newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Rourke were quietly married at the
home of the brides parents sunday.
only a few Of the immediate family
being present. Miss Coffelt is well
known in Glendale having lived here
number of years and since her
graduation from school has taken
a course at Lamson's in Phoenix and
later was employed by the Toggery.
Mr.. O'Rourke is employed at the
Water Users and is well liked by
all who know him. They will make
their home in Phoenix.
In Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. r. Pearce is in Los Angeles
at the present time employed pro-
fessionally
Severely Burned.
Word has been received that Mrs.
Joe French, formerly Miss Lulu
Langiy suffered severe burns Friday
night from the effects of the explos-
ion of an oil stove. At the time of
the accident she and her husband
were living on the desert near Chand-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
CH|LDREN'S PARTY
FOR LIBRARY AID
IS GREAT SUCCESS

GLENDALE, April-The Easter party
held in the municipal park Saturday
afternoon was one of the best parties
ever held for the kiddies in Glendale.
Early in the afternoon the children
began to arrive and by the time the
party was to begin, the park was
dotted with children ready TO join in
the fun. Games of all kinds We're
engaged in and these under the able
direction of the ladies in charge made
the afternoon one long to be re-
membered.
The surplus over the expenses. de-
rived from the admission fee of ten
cents, was put aside for the library
and a total of s21 was realized. This
money will be used to provide books
for the library. All those whose
untiring efforts contributed to max
ing this party a success are deserv-
ing of much credit
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
New Show at Coliseum


The Hello Arizona Revue pre-
sented a very funny bin last night
entitled "The Inventor which
seemed to please the large audiences
at the Coliseum. This company Is
very good presenting all new bills
and musical numbers. Jack Miller
and Ada Davis staged song aIic
dance that stopped the show. Both
appeared in blackface and their yau-
deville act was very good. jerry
Whitney, Jack Jeffers and Lew
Myers all sang numbers that ap-
peaIed to the music loving fans. Miss
Hazel Stokes, the blue streak. OF jazz,
sang another southern Blues in her
own inirnitable way. The Hello Ari-
zona'' beauty chorus are good to look
at and each little miss is becoming
a faYorite with the Coliseum audi
ences. Tonight is gift night Come
to the Coliseum and win lots OF pref
ty and useful gifts.
HRip Van WinIle"-colunbia
"Trip Van Winkle," the fascinating
old sinner who has had a place in the
hearts of five generations, ever since
washington Irving gave him being
a. hundred years ago, is coming 10
Mauk's Columbia theater. The him
version of this great American drama
will be the feature attraction at the
popular Adams street playhouse on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Thomas Jefferson, son of the fa-
NOUS Joe Jefferson, who gave the
title character its most realistic in
terpretation, is seen in the leading
role. He is suppianted by Daisy ROD
inson, Pietro Sosso, Mills Davenport,
Gertrude Messenger, Francis Car
penter. Max Asher and Mary Ander-
son.
rip Van WinkIe'' ase a motion
picture is infinitely more delightful
than ever it was in book or play
fornl--a real epic of the silver sheet
that will endure forever. 1t will be
portrayed at regular house prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

CARE OF RANGE
After broiling or frying, if any fat
is spatttered on your range, wipe sur
face at once with a newspaper
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Ter. The house and contents were
a total loss. Their infant daughter
escaped from the fire unhurt.
Hehe Visiting. =.
Mr. and Mrs. l. c. Bennett al
C1arksdale We're the Sunday visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. j. 3. Mcintyre.
They will visit in Phoenix for a day
and then return to ClarksdaIe. -
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS
.LOREIVZ HYPNOTIC
COMEDY COMPANY
At STRAND TODAY

Follow the crowds to the Strand
and enjoy the biggest laugh you have
had for months The occasion is the
three days engagement, starting to-
day. of the Lorenz Hypnotic Comedy
company, one of the most enJoyaDle
vaudeville acts touring the. country
today. and which the strand mas Sc
cured Immediately following the lout
Of the company over the entire Pan
tapes circuit. where they were her
aided far and wide as one OF the real
headline speciaIties of the circuit.
I.orenz confines his work solely
and strictly to comic demonstrations
and includes hundreds IN ms pro-
gram II has been arranged that the
sct he presented once in the alter-
noon and twice in the evening on
each day of the three days engass-
ment.
The limitless field of comedy IN
bvnnotic work gives LorenX the wiz
81 range of entertainment and the
strand guarantees an attraction III
this bookin,r equal to anything tIaL
has ever visited the city 1of sleei
fun.
As has been stated. George Henry
T.orenz is conceded one OF the mos.
skilled hypnotists in America; I.i lIdO
he has invaded the field or IheaLia-
Gals and then confined hlnlsen
aking the world laugh is lnueeu d
stroke of rare good fortune LOT elio
theatergoers. he Goes IIol .oai- to
.spropaganda7 nor does ne seek -
an7r5asize any particular theory. but
he does guarantee to make you laugh
ana how we'll he has succeeded IN
bis task is best evidenced by the
blowing terms in which the theater
S,,a,,apers as well as the theatergoers
of other cities have reported MN
He viii present in Phoenix durihs
tis engaoenent exactly the same line
of demonstration that have been re-
Sponsible for the enviable positlon1 III ny
on iovs with the theatricaA Woilu. ,s ~
initial announcement that LofellA iia9
been secured by the strand alouseo
no end OF interest among the alluS lls,s".
.'sSaTaent is urging attendance during
tI9e afternoon shows, as capaclsy
houses are sure to be the rule duflhs
the evening performances.
A. yernunl. noted baritone singer
of San Francisco. is also a feature
y-itb the Iorenx company. lie VIII
rander the latest song hits OF the Gay
a,,d hero again is the Strand oIIerlhs
: etrictlv high grade entertainment
me that has enjoyed immense pop
niaritv over the Pantages circuit. .i,s as
a.eIl I rs the other larger vaudeVliie
tours of the country. ~.
With the Lorenz entertainment. tns
strsrd win screen a complete line OF
motion pictures. today being the I'm IiIlsll
Law of the engagement OF Clara sim SIN.
ha1 Young in Charge It., with Sn1rz %
lev Mason in "Queenie" scheduled
for a. two days engagement startiiis
tomorrow.