davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
MINOT NOTES

Minot. N. D.. Jan. z4.-Everythine
In readiness for the blk bonspiel this
week. This was the statement today
BIZ n. F. Mulroy. bonspiel manager.
The bonspiel opens today and lasts
over Wednesday and Thursday. Draw
day. Play viii begin today at 3 a. m.
in competition for the presidents cup.
Minot rinks have entered the
bonGpiel. Eight sheets of ice In in
perfect condition.
The state county commissioner as
at it's annual meeting in
Jamestown went on record as endors-
ing a state orphana&e. this expression
OF sentiment being in the form OF a
motion presented by Peter Vande-
mower of Ward county, who made an
eloquent appeal to the commissioners
use their influence 70 take the IA
and motherless children of
the state out Of the various county
poor houses and to place them in a
state institution where they can he
given proper treatment and care.
Commissioner A. s. Speicher of Ward
county is the father of the movement.
department in Warrington stating
that there is a possibility that Fort
Lincoln in Bismarck may be turned
into a state orphanage. II there is
enough sentiment. The Ward county
commissioners are heartily In favor Of
the plan.
II Miss Nellie Rose. deputy register
Of, deeds. for Ward county, who has
Just announced her candidacy for
register Of deeds at the June
primaries. is elected to ONCE it will be
the first time that a woman has ever
qualified for a Ward county Office, it is
stated. Martin EnEeseth, who has
been register Of deeds for the past
eight years. will not be a candidate
for reelection. he has announced.
Miss Rose has been employed in the
register OF deeds ONCE since 1907.
The assembly addresses Of the Mi
not night school this week win be
along lines Of good health. according
to Director J.. H. Cotton. The total
enrolment Of the school has now
reached 7SS.
It's here. Eskimo pie, which
struck the east something nike a comic
opera hit. is among Us. Possibly a
guessing contest would be b proper
thing to determine what 1t really to.
As a matter Of fact. it is . new style
CONNECTION. and Minot il promised that
Eskimo pie will soon outdistance the
kind that mother use to make.
A quantity Of cagarets. moonshine
WhlXkoy 0uu 6t10AA Woo ~~~s
ana federal officers when they ratded
the store and residence Of George
PapaSinas. Papaxinis was released on
bonds. When taken into custody. the
defendant. being unable to talk or I'M
dsrstand English produced a milk
license and showed It to h omccr.
thinking he was "pinched" for selling
| milk without a license. 1t 'was
sary to securo an interpreter.
Work on the chapel and receiving
vnult Of Rosehill cemetery. which be-
| ran hast October. has been suspended
until spring. Tho main construction
hos been practically completed and
tho building will represent . total cost
OF 3S,17I. according to Ira Rush,
architect in charge. Tho chapel ia z
ono-story structure of Impressive
architectural desiKn and constructed
entirely Of stone and conereto. 1t u
intended . convenient place for hold.
INK funeral services and wtllaraecom
modAte shout 50 persons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Fifth Boetlegser
Cets Pen Sentence
From Cavalier County

LAnEdon. N. D.. Jan. 23.-Girbcrt
Obie of Union, sentenced to servo one
year in the ~penitentiary by Judge w.
J. Kneeshaw upon a plea Of guilty in
district court at Devils Lake, was the
Nth man to be sent to the pepiten-
ttary from Cavalier county on boot
legging charges in the last six weeks.
States Attorney G. Crimson receiy
ed word of Obie's operations during
h trial OF three other men who had
come Into the county from Minnesota
and had put Q still into operation in
the vicinity Of linton.
Remarkably quick work was done
by h Cavalier county authorities In
both cases. The Minnesota men had
been in business but two days when
the authorities heard of them, and a
few days later they had been arrested,
had pleaded guilty and been sentenc-
ed to the penitentfary.
Besides the five men going to Biz
marck, five others have been given
jail sentences The authorities have
been conducting a vigilant campaign
against the illegal manufacture and
sale Of intoxicants in Cavalier county
and are determined upon strict Law
enfofcement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Yess. Get $500 Worth
Of Loot AT Lansfsrd

Landlord, N. D., Jan. 34.-The P.L.
GArnas store Of this plAce was robbed
OF approximately $500 worth OF mer-
chandise. Entrance was gained
through the front door, the lock being
pried loose. The goods taken in
cluded even suits of clothes. some
leather vests, a number of wool union
suits, some bolts OF dry goods, q small
quantity Of silk and six pairs of
mems shoes.
The robbers tool their time. it is
said. evidenced by the fact that they
picked out the best goods h store
afforded and were particular about the
sizes, the suits being Sizes 50 and 40
and shoe Sizes " and a half and
eight.
The shoes and underwear were
taken out Of the boxes and the boxes
replaced on the shelves, while the
leather vests and suits were AIKEN.
hangers and all. IAnsford is in Bot
tiHeau county,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Telephone Girl Win.
Suit Against Company

Minot, N. D.. Jan. "A verdict
for $12,2 30 with interest al 6 per cent
from February II, 1917, to date. vas
returned by a jury in district court
here in the case Of Martha Steinke vs..
the Northern Telephone company, a
corporation, and the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company, a cor
poration.
This is the full amount that the
plaintiff was suing for, alleged to be
due her for personal injuries sustain
ed when she fell down a basement
stairway in a building owned or rent
ed by the plaintiffs.
The case has been in court several
times and a plea for a new trial was
refused at n time. However. the
state supreme our reversed the rui-
ing and the case was brought to trial
again,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Strides Made In Fight
On Animal tuberculosis

Douglas. N. D., Jan. 24.-Eradica-
ton Of animal Tuberculosis throughout
the state Is proving a, success and
live stock me are E1atined at the
results obtained, according to Ray
Gaskill Of the state veterinary staff,
who ID here giving treatment to dck
live stock.
Referring to other disea0e prob
lens, Mr.. GaskMl says that the So
called "bioody dfAfrhoea." occnr1ins
mostly in the western part Of the
state. has been found to be caused. BY
a specific parasite. h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Tewn Of Dougla. /.
Tired OF Darkness

Douglas, N. D., Jan. 24.-This viii
Iage wants light. The village officials
have been in correspondence with the
Fairbanks-MorDe, company. looking
forward to Douglas having an cleo
trio light plant installed by March 1.
Az matters now stand, it is planned
that the Are hall will be remodeled
and a as horsepower engine Of this
representative OF the company arrives
it will be definitely decided when the
village Will have lights. NJ. c. Hylad.
electrical contractor Of Fargo, secured
the contract 1t $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

MAX. N. b., Jan. 24.-The ButtinsRSs
and Gloss general store here bsrssd
t. the ground, with Ansestinnatsd s4ss
Of approximately 32s.oeo.% The. fAe
was discovered at 4 a. M but before
the, volunteer fire department strived
the fire had made such headway that
it was Impossible Il stop It, and within
an hour the building, with it's entire
stock Of merchandise, was burned to,
the ground. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
HOTEL men SAY
THEIR PRICES
ARE NOT HIGH
Bismarck Convention Passes
Resolutions To Inform
Public of Costs

Bismarck. N. D., Ian. 2a.-The ar
nual convention Of the North Dakota
Hotel and Restaurant Mems associ4-
ton in session here January IS. passed
a resolution as 4 means of stating to
the general public the position of the
association on this present charges for
rooms and other services. declaring
that present prices are i'll no n ex-
orbitant and a. low as possible under
present conditions. The resolution
aud comparative statement Of cost Of
Principal items Of expense follow:
Resolution adopted by the North
Dakota Hotel ami Restaurant Mems
Association at Bismarck, North Dako-
Ia. January 10. 1922.
Whereas, 1t has como to the notice
of the North Dakota IIete, and Res
taEran. Mems association, In conven-
:,on assembled a: Bismarck. January
IS. 1922. that many complaints are
beng made by manufacturers. job
Der. and the publ1c. regarding chs rsts
~, rooms and msels. and
Whereas, Many stai ements regard
ing costs of commodities are being
mad. Inc ent broadcast, leading reo-
pie to believe that hotel rates are too
high. n
Whereas, The comparisons Ot our
commodities are being made between
pr,t" Is of 1920 an l, 1921 and cornpaTi-
son OF hotel rates are made between
1915 end 1921. and
Whereas. Our members believe that
these complaints are honestly made
.:ur without knowi edge Of the. rsal
facts In connection with our business.
Now Therefore BE 1t Resolved.
Til u tho presi lent and secretary bp
instructed to issue a statement to the
y lbul setting forth conditions al they
Actually exist in tcis state. ~
not Increased yer $50 since 1915,
while the cost Of operating has in
creased very much more than that.
I'VE have also suffered a great de-
crease from the 1926 volume of busi-
ness, due to existing conditions, and
many hotels are having a hard struggle
to meet expenses.
Good hotels are the first require.
ment' of every city. We must pay
taxes. interest. insurance, heat. help,
cluNsdues, donations, and our share OF
city; general up-keep. Our overhead
expense is about the same whether W
do $50 or 1000 capacity business
Many items have dropped below the
1926 peak: but hotel business is abou,
the only hotel item that has dropped
ack to or below the 1915 standard
THE unanimous, opinion OF tn
members of the association, IL thai
.tepfin the quality of service, and be.
the hotel fraternity take no backward
iievet that their patrons should b%
willing to pay a fair'price for such ser
viceat least until the volume of busa'
nessls increased so as to warrant re
auctions without danger OF bank
rlDtcy." /"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Two Shots Are Fired At
Balfour Rural Carrier

Balfour. n. D.. Jan. 2A.-Sy7vaster
KHngen, a rural mail carrier out Of
Bergen, had a narrow escape while
making hts regular trip. Two shots
were Aired ut him, n striking the
body OF tho car and the other tho
glass in tho back Of tho top. Tho
binding snow storm htndered him
from seeing anyone and he does not
know who the guilty party n q the
cause Of the shooting. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Dogs Meet Defeat In
Battle With Porcupine

Bowbells. N. D. Jan. 24.-.i7oan6s
belonging to william Dan!els and
Clayton Whitmo.e. near Zero, got
mixed up with \ porcup,n- near Des
Laos lake, and one ct the dogs was
killed. and thu others seriously hurt
by the quilts and ,nav az. 20 BE- killed
later.
This is the first %Dorcupine seen in
this vicinity for 6: n Of wears,
although several Of these animals
were killed in the mills country q
number Of years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Good Road. Discussed
At Meeting At Velva

velva, N. D.. Jan. 24.-An enthusi-
astic good roads meeting was held in
Velva. at which L. r. Whitcomh. field
secretary OF the North Dakota Good
Roads association spoke ut length on
the aims of the association.
The local businessmen have been
solicited for membership in the azDo-
citation. and seven took out annual
memberships. c.. r. LAngridge be-
came q. life member.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Gets Suspended Sentence
On Burglary Confession

Crosby. N. D.. Jan. 24.-Phiilip
Cloutier Of Noonan, charged with
third degree burglary. pleaded guilty
before Judge George n. Mooilring and
was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary, but on recommendation
Of the states attorneys Of Renville,
Mountrail and Divide counties, SEN
liberty.
Roland Stebbins of Crosby was SON.
fenced to tho Mandan training school
until he fs Fl years old, after he
pleaded guilty to third degree burg
larry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Burke Commissioners
Leave Salaries Intact

Bowbe1ls, N. d.. Jan. 24.-The
adjourned after being in session for
two weeks. No change was made in
tho salaries Of the clerks and deputies
at the court house for this year. and
Fl. Ross, veteran j~anitor, who has held
this position since the organiEa-
ton of Burke county. was elected to
serve another year at the same salary.
The county board Will meet again
on February 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Velva Merchant
Dies At St. James, Mimi.

velva. n. D.. Jan. 81. K. Son.
nesyn, for ok years engaged in the
mercantile business in Velva under
the name of Sonnesyn-Sundt Co.. dted
at his home in st. James. MIMI. Jam
uary S, Of cancer Of the stomach. He
had been in poor health for some time
though his condition was not thought
serious and his death anne as .
shock:
Mr.. Sonnesyn. with John and A. E.
Sundt. engaged in business in Velva in
1910, taking ove the Mus store.
They continued until 1916 when they
disposed of the stock to the late John
Mus, @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Apporionment Fer
Msuntrail $8,09o.8S

Stanley. N. d.. Jan. 24.-The state
AID county apportlonment for Aouu-
trail county has been distributed BY
the county auditor. >
The total amount IL ss,sso.ss. and
was ~pro-rated according to the mum
Der Of pupils Of srhool age in the va1t-
ous school districts IN tho county. The
total number Of pupils IL l.1i4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Velva Firm Rejects
Old Set OF Officers

Velva. N. d. Jan. 24.-The OLD
board OF directors was reelected at
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Vefva Supply & Machine
Co. Officers and q manager will be
named in the near future. The board
OF directors are: Grant Miller. O. r.
Howe, Fred Julian. Jens Watne. Mike
Catul!a. J. M. Jense n VIM. krum-
weide.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Ryder First Natisaal
Holds Annual Electisu

Ryder, N. D.. Jan. 34.-Ths follow
ink were elected to succeed themselves
with the exception OF the VICE progi-
dent, at tho annual meeting h stock
holders OF the First National haAk Of
Ryder: President. August Peterson,
Harvey: Woe president, ]. J. ReiSmor.
Harvey: cashier. c. II. Chrtahansa1.
Ryder: assistant cashier. H.. II. LON.
an. RYDER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Wouldn't Pay Aimony
So Is Sent To Jail

Rugby, n. D.. Jan. 24.-Peter Axt-
man has been committed to the county
jail following his refusal to pay suit
money and a1imony in q divorce action
by his wife. He was adjudged
in contempt Of court and was turned
over to the sheriff to be held in Jail
until such time as he complied with
the order OF the court.
Judge w. ]. Kneeshaw is presiding
at the term OF court now In session
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Crosby Debating Team
Defeats Bowbells Tire;
Rugby Defeats Minot

Crosby. N. D., Jan. 24.-The Crosby
high school debating team defeated
the Bowbells team al Bowbeik Friday
night This il the first of the series
of debates in the high schools tt de-
termine the state championship. This
is also the first of such debates to be
held in the northwest part Of the
state.
The question for debate was "Re-
solved, that the Dillingham; law offers
the best meAns of restricting immigra-
ton" The Crosby team upheld the
affirmative and the Bowbelb team the
negative. :
The Crosby team is composed OF
Blanche GIFTS, Harold Irotter and
Richard TruAx. This team will de-
bate the winner of the district near
est Croeby. III
Rugby, N. D., Jan. 24.-The first Of
the interscholastic debates in this dis
trict a held in Rugby Saturday
evening. Minot and Rugby u%pholdins
the Affirmative, winning two to one.
Minot debaters were: Helen Wilson,
Walter Spaulding and Oliver Peter
son. Rugby debaters are August Orr,
Georgia Guss and Alice Bergman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

Some men use their religion almost
as often as they do their dress suits
and calling cards.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05

Savannah you can probably get two
crops Of peas from a single planting
in one year. THE first crop should
be cut and cured as hay, and the
second crop harvested f2r grain. We
have been able in our experiments
to harvest from one and a half to
two tons of cured hay per acre, and
from ten to fifteen bushels Of grain
in addition from single acre of
land in one year.
Treating Fence Posts With Greco
Sote
2. G. S., Senoia, Ca, writes:
I wish to know how to treat
pine saplins for fence posts with
creosote. have a lot of saplings
that I wish to convert into posts
and wish to handle them so they
will last as long as possible.
Pine fence posts may be treated
with creosote in the following man
ner: The posts should be cut and
peeled at this season of the year.
It is of the utmost Importance that
the inner bark be thoroughly re-
moved. This can be accomplished
by means Of an ak, or better still
with a draw knife. After the posts
have been cut then pile them up
Iog-cabin" fashion to dry and cure
out satisfactorily. The seasoning
should continue for a period Of at
least three months. After the sea-
soning is finished secure any sort
of metal tank which you find con-
venient and build brick foundation
under it. Pour coal tar into the
tank until it is about one-half full.
Build a fire under the tank and
bring the tar to a boiling point.
Then place the posts therein, butt
down, and boil for one hour. AT
the end of this time the fire should
be raked out and the tank left to
cool for another hour. The posts
should then be taken out Of the
tank and the tops painted with hot
tar. Pile these posts and let them
dry at least two weeks before they
are used.
Sap pine posts properly treated
may be made to give service any
where from ten to twenty years,
whereas the untreated posts will not
last over one year. The cost OF
treatment depends on the price or
tar. You can obtain the tar as a
by-product Of gas plants. The cost
in that case should be quite reason
able. The treatment Of a post will
vary, according to the price you pay
for coal tar, from three cents up
to as high as ten cents. Even then
the posts thus obtained are much
cheaper than those which you might
secure from commercial sources.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
FLOCK OF so Hens
lay 48 eggs 4 DAY
Tells How TO Make Idle Hens Pro
ducc Money in Winter.

when I began using Don Sung in
December, / was getting only 2 or 8
eggs a day from so hens. Within three
weeks was getting 4 dozen a day. L
shah never be without Don Sung
Jermima Hedges, ShHnway,. Ill.
Tnis 4 dozen eggs a day, at winter
prices, was almost clear profit. Your
hens should do as well. It's no trouble
to use, and costs nothing to try.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that it pays for itself and pays
you good profit besides, tell us and
your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying)
is q scientific tonic and conditioner. 1t
is easily given in the feed, improves the,
hens health and makes her stronger
and more active, 1t is guaranteed to
get the eggs, no matter how cold or
wet the weather.
Don Sung can be obtained promptly
from your druggist or poultry remedy
dealer, or send SOC for "a package by
mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co, 214
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
BOUQUETS FOR THE JOURNALS
FARM COLUMNS

S. M. c., Rehoboth, Ala,
writes: I read every one of the
articles in the agricultural col
Urnns of The Journal and get a
great deal of information there
from. sYou are doing a great
work for the farmers in our
southland. I consider you the
best agricultural writer I have
ever read after. I am siXty-sev-
en- years old and have raised a
large family from the soil. 1 am
interested in College 10. cot
ton and would like to get a few
pure seed 10 start with.
A few years ago Golfers Weekly
lad a column which they denona-
mated "Bricl1bats and Bouquets
and in which they printed not only
all the Endorsements they receive,
)ut all the criticisms as well. I feel,
IN view Of the praise you have seen
proper to bestoW upon my columns
in The Journal, that I will have to
emulate the example of Collier g
Weekly to the extent Of printing a
portion at least of what you have
to say.
1t has been a great pleasure tc
serve as agricultural editor Of The
Journal, and / have done the best
I could to make these columns OF
service to the thousands of readers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-05
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
our HOUSEHOLD
Watch Night Nineteen Twenty One

Watch Night Nineteen Twenty-Five
Again we come to the last day Of
this year Of grace, this year that has
given us so many opportunities to
better ourselves and all. we have
come in contact with so many
chances to clay up treasures in
heaven" as we'll as to help our neigh
Dor. Have we taken the moments
as they dropped from the wings of
Time and softly settled at our feet?
AS we look over the past many of
us can say with the Inn Keeper who
had no room at the inn that wonder
full night that the little Babe came
to redeem this world:
"Of coruse if 1 had known then who
they were,
And who was He that should be
born that night
For now I learn that they will make
him king,
A second David who will ransom us
From these Philistine RomanS-Who
but He
That feeds the multitude with loaf
of bread,
And if a soldier falls. He touches
him
And up he leaps, uninjured-had I
known
would have turned the whole inn
upside down;
His honor, Marcus Lucius, and the
rest,
And sent them all to stables, had
l known.
"Alas alas, to miss a chance like
that.
This inn that might be chief among
them all,
The birthplace of Messiah-had I
known"
!
1t is only the pessimist that says
we never will have another chance.
1t may be true that the Identical
opportunity may not come to us,
but the same love that sent the
Savior to this earth will continue
to put before us the opportunity to
redeem our mistakes. In all that
we do or say, if we cling to the truth,
we may be sure that our path will
lead at last into eternal peace. The
nights often are long and the spa
cious armament may seem one black
cloud, but with the daWning of a
new day may come renewed vigor
and the vision Of what we thought,
in the darkness, forever lost. No
body with any initiative has gone
through the year with all plans and
aims exactly like they should be
glad of the fact that we were al
lowed to see tie chance to do as
He planned.
I believe in trying harder every
day to live up to our good resolu-
lions, and this little prayer has
helped me many times when have
seemed to be at the end of my pa
thence and my resources:
1T do not ask, o Lord, that life may
be
A pleasant road;
I do not ask that Thou wilt take
from me
Aught of its load;
I do not ask that flowers should
always spring
Beneath my feet;
I know too we'll the poison and the
sting
OF things too sweet.
For one thing only, Lord, dear Lord,
I plead
Lead me Alright,
Though strength should falter, anQ
though heart shauld bleed,
Through peace to light"
Again I wish you a happy New