davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-21

minorities in Rumnnla. JugoS1avia,
and Czechoslovakia, as provided In
other treaties. lie pointed out that In
none Of these countries does the League
of Nations maintain commissions to be
constant source of trouble.
Lord Curzons reply was that unless
Turkey yielded on this point. the CON
ference would come to an end. lsmet
took n day to consider this, and then
announced that Turkey would join the
League of Nations as soon us peace
was signed. As the league exercises
general supervision over minority popu.
lations. this was taken as meaning that
Turkey will accep, the leagues super
vision over the Christian minorit.cs In
that country. Ismet. however, ins sted
Turkey would not establish national
home for tue Armen.ans. The allied
delegates expressed their sat .sfaction
with the Turkish decision and assured
Ismet the rights Of his country woulo
not he infiinged
While on the subject of conferences
brief mention must be made Of that In
Moscow whore Russia and Poland ard
the Baltic states have failed to reach
an accord on non-aggressiOn and dis
armament. Poland and the Baltic
states presented an ultimatum, that o
moral disarmament or non-aggreSslon
pact could be signed Immediately. let
ting the commissions discuss material
disarmament later. The Russians re-
fused any pact unless II included actual
disarmament as they said their chief
reason for calling the conference was
to relieve the burden Of taxation
caused by lnrge armies. The confer
ence therefore broke up.
THE house appropriations commit
L tee. in reporting the naval bin car
rying appropriations of So, SOG53S
requested President Harding TO nego
tiate with Great Britain. France, Japan
and Italy for extension Of the arna
ment reduction treaty to cover swift
cruisers and fleet submarines, and foi
the limitation OF aircraft. The report
said foreign nations were planning
large cruiser and submarine program,
and that II the competition Ia mo-
checked this government will have Il
follow suit.
- CasnTvD TIN aapatora ota rta,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-21
news review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
France May Be Allowed to Act
as Sire Pleases and Alone
Against Germany.
NO AGREEMENT CY PREE.IERS

Lausanne Conference Makes Progress
Toward Peace Up Subsidy Fight
On In senate-lively TestL
mony in Dsueherty Inn
parchment hearing
Death OF John
Wanamaker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-21

iy bills designed TO brns re.'ef to g..
farmer. He was given plenty of ms
slstance by his party colleagues ant
by Republicans who dislike the bill
senator Jones of Washington. support
ing the measure. insisted that II Is To-
the benefit 81 the farmers, offering rs
Surance If adequate transportat on q.
their products To foreign markets. \,
thrr legislation except possibly n rurn
.rcdlts hill. he said. was ~ create
'.rrrtnnce to the farmer. and h
added that when the latter measure
was ready he would be willing to lay
aside the subsidy bill temporarily II 1t
had not been passed by then.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-21
EXPENSES

Berea's friends have made Il possible 10 provide
an educs ton at low cost. All students do some
manual labor which Is credited their school bills
while many earn much Of their wsy. These iow En-.
penses are not secured by unworthy deprtvatio~s,
but students live comfortably ~ these ra,es. MN
day school for thoss who bsi.s lsass nossy. An
Applicants nUst mako rsssrvssisas = sAv>nes
By dsposs Of four dollars.
WINTER TERM
MEN Voasn
Incidental Fee for Term & 90 Is 90
Room land Board for 9 wesks) "A 90 AGO
Amount due hrst OF term go ae&o
Board o weehs, due middle oil term 10 SO IS 60
Total fes Tern -. S<7.40 S44]0
NOTE---ceilsss Sssds.ss ssi 800 s.,- 10 ,.ss
dessal fsss Nesasnsi end FesaSssiss sauAs.As -
tract Sl!o0 term fro. issids.snl sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Here Il Is State 4.
Secretary of
a ] Farm Bureau

e. - . +.
I H. b. Fuller, secretary Of the North
Dakota arm Bureau Federation, was
born and brought up on Michigan
farm. !, He worked his way through
the Michigan Agricultural college,
and graduated there. z Later he serv-
ed as principal of village school
and then as county superintendent
Of schools for three terms. =
For eight years he owned and
worked 4, his own farm in Northern
States department OF the interior de-
veloping course Of instruction in
agriculture in the Chilcoco school,
and manageds. the Chilcoco school
farms Of 5000 acres for two years.
He then served in the United States
department OF agriculture as assis-
tant in charge of the county agents in
the northern and western states dur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
c. PUTTING oUT WHEAT Map,

"a. c. PUTTING. OUT WHEAT MAP.
< Fargo, N. d., Oct. 4.-The North
Dakota agricultural college extension
department Is making new map of
the state-atming to show which re-
glons produce wheat high in gluten,
and which ones produce lower grade
wheat. +.
The outstanding fact noted to date
in the making of the map is that the
western half averages decidedly high
er than the eastern end. according to
P. F. Trowbridge head of. the expert
ment station At a rough estimate,
the differently colored pine used to
denote the wheat quality show the
west has a content Of about IL per
cent while that OF the east is between
10 and II per cent of gluten.
Samples are received from demon
stration and private farms all over the
state and are tested the quality Of
each sample being. denoted by col
ored pin stuck into a North Dakota
map at the point where it, was raised.
Another factor which enters into
consid deration is that the wheat which
was sown early, is of the highest
quality. This. according. to Mr.. Trow-
bridge, because this Year the early
sown wheat got good start and had
a cool weather in which to .maturer
q strong factor in adding. gluten to
the grain. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
.Ce0rges0n Is
State Farm
Bureau Head

d ii
Crank Forks County has the honor
of having as resident the president
of the North Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation. 80,
Mr. Georgesen came to this coun-
try from Denmark when a boy and
lived with his parents in Wisconsin
in his early boNhood. In 1886 he came
to the Dalrymple farms at Casselton
and 'has been resident of North Da-
kota ever since. In 1892 he took UP
a homestcads at Niagara where he
still lives. He now has 2 IA sections
Of land and is one Of the progressive
and successful farmers of the county.
In 1892 Mr.. and Mrs. Georgrsen or
ganized in their own home the Mag
ara Shawnee Farmers club. Mr..
Georgesen was chosen president and
has served as president Of this club
ever since with the exception Of one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05


year. This club has acquired a repu-
tation more than state wide as one OF
the most successful and useful COM
munity organizations in the United
States.
Organized Association.
About ten years ago Mr.. George
sen was instrumental in organizaing
the Niagara Shippers Association. a
livestock shipping organization. For
number of years this organization
did not flourish but later was reor-
ganized and Mr.. Georgesen was chosen
manager. He served for two years,
during which time the association
shipped most Of the livestock from
the community. amounting to over
$265, 900.
j When the Grand Forks County Bet
ter Farming Association was organ
lied with money supplied by the Twin
Cities Mr.. Georgesen opposed the or
ga nization on the ground that the far
mers Should furnish the funds for
their own organization. A little later
the Grand Forks County Farm Bureau
was organized providing its own funds
and Mr.. Georgesen was chosen pres.-
dent and has served in that capacity
ever since with the exception of two
and half years.
b; Mr.. Georgesen was one of the dele
gates to Fargo to help organize the
North Dakota Farm Bureau Fedora
|
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
HERALD AND FARM
! BUREAU. COOPERATE
+" IN THIS SECTION

BY f. W. Reinoehl. President Crane
Forks County Farm Bureau.
This section of The Grand
Herald has been prepared by the
Grand Forks County Farm Bu-j
reau through the col operation OF
The Herald Publishers.
An effort has been made to set
fCrththe activities of the Farm Bu-
reau Federation. and especially
these Of the Farm Bureau in :,
Grand Forks county In order
that the farmers of tile COM
munity who arc not already fa-
lntltar with the bureau, its work,
and its ideals may be given this
Z Information, and thus ascertain
the real service which the bureau
Is cndeavoring to perform fer the
community.
The officers of the blreau and
The Herald management who
have cO-opcratcd in putting forth
this Information have done SO
with this end of service to the
community in view.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
SERIES OF FARM
BUREAU MEETINGS
4 IN THIS COUNTY

l. :, ',-.z q -
The Grand Forks; i066sinty Farm
Bureaus hhs arranged a series Of
imcctIngsito be held I'M. the county,
on f3ctOner O. to / 49, hcfnsiSc, att
which prominent speakers will
discus tho crganisat!on. it's ac.3
,complishments, aims and pros
poets. & Sf :;
\ Following: is the schedules: Il
October O-Iarirnorc. ,s
October 10-Kcmpton, North
wood, Fergus. 1. u. 5'
October 12-Niasara. NIcCanna.
Orr. %7. Il 10. WI;
n October 13--Inkstcr. Elkmount
township, Bclleyille school. =
4 October f4-Johnstown, Gilby.
\ October 18-Manvcl. Levant. !
/, October 1-Mekinock, Rye.
township hall. hi
4 October 18-Emerado,i Arvilla. !, \
7 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
DEMONSTRATION WORK IN
WILLIAMS TO BE DISCUSSED

Williston, N d.. Oct, 4.-Miss
Myrtle G. Cole. state home demon
strat.op leader, will be present here
Thursday at the county conference
OF demonstration workers. Work for
the coming year will be discussed, and
each delegate has been asked to come
prepared to report both upon what
her community or local club has ac-
complished and what it is planned for
the ensuing year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
!, DUCKS STEAL GRAIN.

Van Hook, N. D., Oct. 4.LWSld
ducks, in large numbers, have de-
stroyed several hundred dollars worth
OF. crops in this vicinity this year,
according to reports reaching Game
Warden B: w. Maurek, who believes
that when the ducks are protected
by law, some means should be taken
tosrecompensate the farmer who los
es ,his crop. "A peculiar trait of the
game birds is noticed, in that they
have eaten red durun wheat only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
F. w. Rien1oehl
Heads Bureau
-l. - ~ .E'
In the County

/ : Frank VIZ ReinOehl,, President Of
the Grand, Forks County Farm Blu
reau, came@t North Dakota eleven.
years ago as superintendent of the
Larimore City Schools. He served
in this capacity for six years. when
he resigned to become, farm manager
of the Elk Valley. Farms, which COM
prise over eleven thousand acres To-
Gated in the western part Of the
county. While yet engaged in school
work. being student and >seacher
OF agriculture and a strong beliver
in diversified farming in this state,
he purchased farming equipment, Sc
cured land and set to work to put bis
views Of farming to an actual test.
In addition to the management Of the
Elk Valley Farms. he still continues
to operate farm OF $50 acres, diver
styling grain with corn, potatoes, al
falfa and clover, and maintains q
herd OF some forty head of fine Hol-
stein cattle. He is a strong advocate
of the silo. and milking machine, hav-
ing operated the same machine regu-
larly for five. years, scarcely missing
a single milking in that time.
Born in Ohio.
Mr.. Reinoehl was born on farm
in Ohio and has made his own way
neighborhood, he is stall remembered
as one of the best fall-roundl farm
hands thatsever grew up there. Corn
cutting was speciality OF the two
Reinoehl boys. One fall they cut by
hand over one hundred acres Of heavy
corn. BY working on the. farm sum-
mers and teaching country school
winters. Mr.. Reinoehl saved a little
money. went to college and by work.
ing Saturdays and holidays at all
kinds Of work, was able to complete
tended Columbia University, New
York City, and was granted the de-
gree of Master of Arts by that institu-
ton. He takes justspride in the fact
that every cent expended toward his
education was paid through his own
labor and industry. 4
Joined Federation.
When the American Farm Bureau
Federation was first organized, Mr..
Reinoehl recognized the need OF such
an organization, watched its develop
ment closely and soon recognized that
/ its leadership was sane, and that its
| policy was built on sound economic
| principles. He Immediately began to
| advocate the esta blishment of state
and county farm bureau federation In
North Dakota and was one of the
first farmers In the state to- do this
tSince then he has been behind every
movement to advance the work and
influence of the farm bureau, in the
state and county. 4
While Mr.. Reinoehl's greatest in:
!, terest Is in the solution Of the prob.
flems OF the farm and farmer, yet he
takes an active interestsin everythins
that concerns the, welfare of the state
land community. AT the present time
4 he is serving as President OF the Lagi.
more Commercial Club, and as q mem.
4 1tbers Of the local Board of Education
I He Is also a Trustee OF Wesley Collegl
acting as Secretary OF that body.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
BIG YIELDS RElPor,T1ED

Il williston, N. D., Oct. a. John
Rockstad: farmer in. Bull Butte town =
ship, is credited with wheat yield
per acre of S7A bushels, on a, backAet
field snonp prising 33 acres. Another
tract ofa aland produced a wheat crop
Of ! ,ss2 bushels. or an average Of "a. 3
BUSHELS an acre. ! Z, 4. 5s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
REPORT HEss1AN Fly

Williston. NJ D., Oct 4.-Reports
OF the presence of the i1essan ny IN a
small area near Tioga., have been ceri-
fed by c.. N. Amslie. pathologist of
the United States department of agri-
culture who accompanied by County
Agent z. G. Schollander, made a trip
to the affected area This is species
Of menace to wheat growing that has
not been prevalent in this section
heretofore. and the question of its
early eradication is said to be I'M
portant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

ing the. World war. The work con-
sisted in assisting thes county agents,
and farm bureau work in general in
,27 states. &sfs.|
Four years ago Mr. Fuller. came to
North Dakota as county agent lead
er at the State Agricultural college,
and spent two years there, during
which time he developed the North
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation. He
has been secretary of the state fed
Grafton since February, 1921.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

~ In Oueensland there 10. the thick
est coal seam In the world Its Av-
lerAges hickness rs SIS feet; the whole
aspfli s. sof pure coal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
TRAIL BIAz1Na ABOUT DONE.

y3S, Ryder. N. D., Oct. I. W. Blazing %of
the sakakawea trail in North Dakota
wv. Keith, who has been doing the
work. He now has the new highway
sblazed from Ryder to \ Mort thgate on
the Canadian boun dairy Mne. The
trail 1t preseiit runs, from Northgate
to Deliver. Colo., and 1T Is the plan
tion eventuall TO extend the venture
to Mexico. ss 4 M S 6ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

CONTINUED on page ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
U. S. Polo Trophy
Winners TO Meet
Argentine Quartet

The polo four that represented the
United States in England last year and
won the international trophy Is to re-
assemble to meet the great Argentinian
quartet, it was announced last night.
Two matches will be played at Meadow
Brook, one on October and one on
October z.
The result will unquestionably be
some of the best polo that has ever
been seen in the United States. More
than that, it will be the first time that
North and South America have ever
competed on the polo field in dual
tournament of international character.
The unprecedentedness Of the event
may be gauged from the fact that our
lnternationalists have never before this
played any but English. Individually
they have played at home and abroad
aaginst teams composed as a whole or
in part of foreigners Of other national
tiles, but never before has foreign
team has been found worthy of the
supreme effort of American pole as
exemplified in the selection of our four
best players for the opposing quartet.
1t should be understood, Of course,
that in the strict sense of the word,
the results of the Argentine United
States matches will have no bearing
on the international" championship.
This is because up to this time the
term international has been re-
stricted entirely to English American
matches, and by the terms of gift
Of the international trophy for which
they play, England and America are
the only two countries entitled to
strive for it.
At the same time, if the South Amer
ican quartet should win in the com
ing series, it is unacceptable that they
should be generally regarded as the
worlds polo champions.
Until our big Four" have been seen
in practice action together it will be
impossible to make any sort of use
full prediction as to how they will stack
up with the visitors. In the Rumspn
series Milburn, Stoddard, Webb and
Hitchcock all had their measure taken
by the brilliant Argentinians, who de-
feated Meadow Brook and Shelburne
both, though each of these teams mad
two of our internationalists on them.
In each of these cases, the visitors
were able to isolate both pairs of
Americans and to check their best ef-
forts, at the same time overcoming the
opposition of their two pairs of weaker
teammates. Whether they can handle
all four of them at once, and az the
same titme blanket Stoddard and Mil
burn, confuse Hitchcock and smother
Webb, as they have done taking them
severally, is another question. Its solu-
tion will make polo history.
The Polo Association, in announcing
the matches through Louis e. Stod-
dard, chairman of the association, said L:
SIN view of the widespread popular
demand on the part of the sporting
public for series of match games be-
tween the Argentine Polo Federation
team, winner Of both the English and
American open championships for
the United States in England last year
and re-captured the international cup,
the Polo Association has arranged two
matches to be played between these
teams"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Mrs. Gavin Meets
Miss Stirling i'm
Canada Golf Final

TORONTO, Ont, Sept, Miss
Alexa Stirling, of New York and At
Ianta, former American woman's golf
champion, and Mrs w. A. Gavin, of
the Huntercombc Club, England, for
mer New York player, will meet to-
morrow in the final round for the Ca
madam women's championship. In the
semifnals this afternoon Miss Stirling
defeated Miss Sydney Pepler, of To-
ronto, up, while Mrs. Gavin elimi-
mated Miss Joyce Hutton, of Toronto,
8 and 1.
Both the Stirling Kennedy and the
Gavin-Annable matcnes ended at the
thirteenth hole, Miss Stirling winning,
and S.
Miss Peplcr qualified to meet Miss
Stirling by defeating Miss, Magaret
Cameron, of Annandale, Calf, 2 up.
The other semi-fnalists are Miss Joyce
Hutton, of Toronto, who defeated Miss
Edith Leitch, of England, by 3 and 2,
and Mrs. w. A. Gavin, of England,
who defeated Miss Marjorie Annable,
of Canada, and 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Georgian Captures
Championship at
Atlantic City Traps

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. 15.-,
II. G. Taylor, of Tybee Island, Ga,
captured his first national trapshoot-
ing title to-day when he defeated a
held of 461 of the best men and women
gunners in the country IN the pre-
iiminary handicap event of the Grand
American Trapshooting Tournament.
Taylor was tied by Mark Arie, of
Champaign, ILL.,, veteran of many
pic individual championship at Ant
werp. in 1920, with 81 breaks out of a
possible 100, but defeated the Western
star after two play-offs. Both broke
~ birds in the first extra string of
rs, but Taylor shattered "a to Aries
23 in the second.
The winner was handicapped at 16
yards, an advantage of seven over
Arie.
Eight others were tied for third place
with scores of 95, including Frank M
Iroeh, famous expert from Vancouver
b. G., and Mrs. K. L. King, of Winona,
minn., winner of the women's national
Title on Wednesday. Troeh was placed
at the 23-yard mark and Mrs. King at
% yards.
The others figuring in the tie and
their handicaps follow: George Gray
Philadelphia, 21 yards; Frank Millen
bach, MT. Clemons, Mich, and E. An
derson, New York, both 20 yards; G. A,
Mari and M. D. Rowland, Elizabeth, N.
J. IL yards; Ed Rosenthal, Cincinnati,
16 yards
Phil Miller, of Dallas, Texas, one of
the outstanding stars of the tourna-
ment, shooting from the 23-yard mark,
broke his first fifty straight, but missed
with 94. "
Six hundred entries have been filed
for the handicap event scheduled as n
feature of to-morrow's program.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Tate to Substitute for
Tender i'm Moran Bout

Clonie Tate, lightweight champion of
Canada, has been substituted fox Lew
Tender Monday night at the New York
Velodrome to meet Pal Moran, of New
Orleans, in a fifteen-round bout. Ten
dler injured his left hand in his match
with Ever TANNER last Monday night
but continued training until he was
forced to quite boxing yesterday.
In the semi-fnal of twelve rounds
Andy Thomas and Bobby Michaels will
meet at 1873 pounds. In the other con-
tests Hughy Hutchinson will go six
rounds with Jackie Norman and Willie
Farley will meet Bobby Bolin in a
four-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-16
Lexington Entrees

First race tpurse. 1000; claiming: for
6 ana RoSa Dick sn os Are6e
From Home i0a; RUBY, 1o9: Eastside. liz:
Merle, 1o8; .Car Prize, 100; 'Marine Corps.
Ice; Commander McMeekir, l09; Cotton
Blossom ia; Caravan, 1l3.
Second race (purse,. $1,000: for maiden
two-y ear -cids: fe and half furiongsl--
whit Leather, 112; THE Clown, us; Ca
Proceeds lis; Bright. To-mofrow. lis,
White Beets, rs; sugerbum. 1le Gailford,
shaw, 115; Piedmont, f15; Yorick lis;
Billy Crates. 115.
fCoupled Montford Jones entry
Third race fpurse, $500; claiming: for
sixteenth Moon Kinks. 100; 'Harlock.
49, paneing SPRAY los dm r0raa BiossGm 1oraan
1os; Puzzle. 10s; Michael J, Daley, Ill.
Fourth race spurse. $1,000; allowances:
The Midway: -yeag-olds: fve and q
ha fuISnssy ss Ascot ,os mups lqa Sos SoeS Def
LEO; Easter Bells, 10s; fMiss cerina, 1e5.
| sweetheart. 1o3: Hughes Graham, 103; foui
oui. los; ISings-clare. 1G3; La Orb, 1os;
| Occupied, Kfontford Jones entry
Fifth race fpurse S1.400; The Phoenix
| Hotel Handicap; three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yard l- ohm Finn.
| lo3; Rouieau, los: Lady Madcap. 10;
Chatterton. il5.
sixth race fpurse, $500; claiming; for
three year-oids and upward: six furlongsJ
--sstamp. 9s Smart Alex. 103; Junku.
| 100: Lottie Lorraine. TOO; Margaret AtkIn.
s95, Panty. 1e0; Dad. 1893; Ring Rose, io2;
Lady Morrow. io5; Mabel c. 1o5; SD Car
| rison 1u3; Lieutenant Colonel, 1es;. Trottus,
lns. Senpronia, 100. Ruggles, t0s Grace
Mtnards leo; Jake Field, los; sMani-
cure 96-
| Seventh race {purse $1,000; claiming,
| Tor three year -oids and upward; mile and
| an eighsh,--Nancy Lane. 100; Sea Prince.
Merchant. 10S: sRunquoil. Ill; sParis
Maid. 1o5: .sands of Pleasure. lie.
Apprentice allowances OF Ave pounds
claimed.