davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
RELIEF NEEDED
T0S AVECATTLE
Loss of 40 Percent in South.
west Predicted Unless
Feed is Shipped.

Fargo, n. D., Feb. 16.-Forty per
cent of the cattle in the badly drought
stricken counties Of the southwestern
part of North Dakota will die before
spring if feed relief. is not secured,
according to advices to the state agri-
cultural college here, it was %announc-
at the college last evening.
County agents of some counties are
conside ring a great drive Of the cattle
in this section. north into the Bad
lands where the range was not fed
of last fall. according to j. w. Haw,
county agent leader of the college.
The DOT OF snow on the prairies COM
bined with almost entire lack Of feed
and the snow makes it almost i'm
possible for cattle and horses to rustic
a living.
Z Reports come to Fargo from other
sources of numbers Of horses being
found dead-as many as seventeen
on n school section.
Feed relief is much more urgently
needed in the state than the seed re-
lief which has been proposed to con-
gress," said Mr.. Law. "1f most OF
the horses are dead when spring
comes and the others are too badly
starved to work, the farmer cannot
put in any seed even if he has it."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
MINOT NOTES

Minot. n. d.. Feb. 15.-The meet
ing Of the northwestern North Dako-
to dentists which began in Minot Fri
day. was brought to a close Saturday
night n is reported to have been
one of the most successful gatherings
Of it's kind ever held in Minot. Clin-
les were conducted during the two
days session. Plans for the organi-
zation of a new association to be
known as the Northwest North Dako-
to Society Of the State Dentists as
ISOLATION were abandoned, it is stated.
and the organization will continue to
be known as the Minot Dental club.
The criminal calendar in county
court was called at 10 O'Clock today
and the jury called to report at 2 p.
mi The civil calendar will be called
later in the term. this being necessi-
tatel by the large number of criminal
cases that will be heard at the begin
ming of, the term.
F. G. Emerson. SIS Second street
northwest, who has been travelling
salesman and representative Of the
Weyerhaeuser Lumber Co.. Of Ever
EFT. Wash, the last five years. with
headquarters in Minot. has beer pro
noted to a similar position in the
east His new headquarters will be
in Baltimore, Md.
John Perket has returned to Minot
after a two months our through the
west. The west has had u hard win
ter, much worse than usual. accord
ing to Mr.. Perket. who states that he
saw oranges. frozen as hard as boards.
The frosts nave also injured citrus
orchards in which the owners did not
take the trouble to build smudges
who went out for a trip into the
mountains were caught in the storm
and one Of them was frozen to death.
Great Northern train No. l.. due in
Minot at 2:15 a. M. encountered trou-
BILE near Glasgow. Mont- last Satur-
day when the coal tender was de-
rallied and tore up several yards of
track, according to word received in
sM:not today. No one was injured, the
traffic for a few hours, while the
track was being repaired. no other
da mage or loss Is reported.
More than 80 members of the Minot
Rotary club are expected to attend
the greatest conference meeting ever
held of Rotary clubs, which meets in
Duluth for the 1922 convention March
Colcord are \the regularly appointed
delegates of the Minot club and sew
,eral other members have announced
their intention OF making the trip.
Donald &. Drummer. son Of Al.
Drummer Of Minot.. captured second
place in the fancy diving event of a.;
recent swimming meet in Minneapolis
in which the University of Minnesota
,defea{ed the strong X. NJ. c. A. tank
,ream.s' Mr.. Drummer is a member of
the Minnesota swimming team. which
is said t6 be one Of the best in the
conference. He entered the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota after havinfi been
graduated form the Minot high
school
Eleven students have registered for
the preliminary vocal contest, seven
pianists have also signed M and five
yioiinists will be presented in the
music contest. which viii be held
during the last week OF March, and
the district contest Is scheduled for
the 30th and 3lst OF March, at the
state. normal school. The normal ia
preparing to entertain a group of
people from this district interested In
music, and a spirited contest is antict-
pated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
HANNAH NOTES

Hannah. Feb. 15.-Deputy Sheriff
Charles Kelland returned to Langdon
Thursday. He was here on official
business. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brisnall went
to Grand Forks Thursday returning
Saturday.
Athol Mcintosh who has been at
tending business college at Fargo, re-
turned to his home Thursday.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Pflaum Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Adams of
Calvin are the guests of relatives here.
DR.. Kirkham of Iangdon was in
town Friday.
Twenty friends SURPRISED Miss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
LANCDON FAIR .
CLOSES o s. TODAY
T1'ionight's Supper and Pro
gram Marks Close,of Sue
cessful Event.

Lansdon,,N. D., Feb, 1s.-ToniEht's
supper and program will close the
Cavalier County Midwinter fair
which will have been in session three
days. 10
The big feature of today's meeting
is the presence OF a majority Of town
ship officers from all parts Of Cava-
lie county who have been invited to
III in~toSlook over the fair and to
confer with the county auditor and
county commissioners.
The leading speakers in tho mems
section this afternoon are George H.
Hoople of the Hoople community,
well known as an expert on potato
raising; Prof. j. H. Shepherd Of the
Agricultural college and Walter
Forbes prominent farmer and bank.
er Of Gilby.
A vaudeville show and other light
er features will lend attraction to the
banquet where it is expected from 500
to 500 people will be cared for.
The program for the woman's de-
partment follows, -,
900 r. M.
mrs. 7. Finerty. presiding.
Community singing. /.
Talk to Farmers wives-Miss
Church.
Music-Girls' quartette.
Profits in Poultry-Mr. Barton.
Violin Solo-Miss Edith Moore.
Sheppard.
Community singing.
1880 p. M.
Mrs. c.. E. Johnston. presiding.
Community singing.
Reading in Character Buildings.
J. A. Boyd,
.Reading-Mn. Wells.
Work Of. School Nurse lin Cavalier
County-Miss Arnason. r.
Music-Chorus of girls.
Short talk by Field Representative
Of Red Cross in N. D.-Miss Car
Music-Girls' quartette,
Round Table Discussions led by
Mrs. Armstrong on '.Turkeys,,'' Mrs.
D. MCLAUGHLIN on Getting the Lard
Or Ready for Winter" Miss Genevieve
Johnston on THE School Lunch
Basket"
Miss Francis Mahon on Making Owe,
Old Clothes" Mrs. John Mahon or
Economical Ways OF Making the
Home Attractive
Community singing.
Good Crowd Wednesday.
The attendance at the fair Wednes.
day was so large that the women's
Secllon neid Its meetings at. the toWr
hall and the mems section occupied
the auditorium, the latter building
being packed at all programs unit
further standing room could not b.
obtained. )
DR.. John L. Coulter of the Agricul
tural college. and r. B. Flint. stat.
dairy commissioner. were the tw.
chief speakers. both giving two ad
dresses. Other speakers were Pro
fessors O." A.. Barton and r.. Scot
Zimmerman. DR.. McMahan and Mis-
EuiAlte Church, alI~seonneeted will
the Agricultural college.
The fair. considered the most sue
cesaful ever held here, closes Thurs
day evening. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
Wheat Price Raise Means
$4,000, 900 To Canada

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 1e.-Western
Canadian farmers on the basis Of re-
cent advances in wheat prices owing
to the strength of the Chicago mar
ket. standsto realize about 10000, 900
more ont Of the 1891 crop than APP
peared possible at the timo the slump
in prices had reached the lowest level
in December.
Wheat prices today are IS cents Per
bushel higher than the iow level fg-
~ Of the closing month OF 1871. 4
There about z 1000. 900 bushels
Of wheat stm in the hands Of. Cana
dta0 farmers to be sold, It Is estimat-
cd $3.50 a;s:.-
The price for No. 1 northern hare
today IL $1.3sA per bushol} for cash
wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
RIVER FAIR
WILL CONTINUE
THROUGH FRIDAY

Park River, N. D., Feb. 16.-The
Walsh county Mid-Winter fair which,
opened here Tuesday will continue
through Friday n it is apparent
that enthusiasm will keep up during
the entire period Of the fair as the
crowds in attendance continue to be
encouraging,
evening will be addressed by several
agricultural specialists, while Miss
Grace belong continues in charge Of
the home demonstration work in the
women's section. 2
The fair had a big day "Wednesday,
With fine attendance and several good
lectures on agricultural subjects by
experts. from the agricultural college.
The force Of workers are trying as far
as possible to handle the fair dates
here comparatively with those at the
LanEd0n fair.
Poultry Men Organize.
at the fair has been the preliminary
organization of the Walsh County
Poultry association. The officers elect.
ed were as follows: Oscar Stromli,
Park River, president; W. F. Willer,
Fordville, vice president; E. j. Tain
tor Of the Walsh county agricultural
school,, secretary and treasurer. This
organization will meet again in the
early spring. Walsh county is the
third county in the state with such
an organization.
Coulter Talks on Credits. II
On Tuesday evening the lecture by
President John Lee Coulter of the ag-
ricultural college was perhaps the out
standing feature. His subject was
The Establishment OF Federal Land
Banks" which MI. Coulter said would
be Of wonderful benefit to the farm.
thereby supplying them with
credit than do our ordinary banks to-
day which only make short time loans.
From three to five-year loans would.
be necessary in some to equip a
farm Of a young mar with harvesters,
~cultiva<ors. potato diggers, and all the
other necessary machinery needed for
ofsfarm products, he con-
tended.
Another lecture of Importance was.
that Of Edgar Olson. who spoke on
the Cropping System of North Dako-
Ia" in which he explained the sever
al new varieties of wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
MAN NEAR SAWYER
FINDS FOSSIL OF
VERY LARGE FISH

Velva, N. D., Feb. ia tosnilized
fish of unknown species, three and
one-half feet in length from tip to
tip, was unearthed last week by AL
fred Hoehmeyer N the Sam Kama
washer Ignite coal milne, six miles
south OF Sawyer. t,'
Mr.. Hoehmeyer. while engaged in
the entrance and At a depth Of $50
feet, unearthed this fossil SC perfectly
preserved that the fine and scales are
plainly visible.
Those who have examined this spec.
linen at the curio rooms of Fred Rus
sell, whore It is now on exhibition in
Velva, as yet have been unable to de-
ter1nine to which species 1t belongs.
Mr.. Russell thinks it. belongs to the
shark family, while others claiming to
be equally we'll posted in p~iscatorial
matters, claim q similar species has
never come under their observation. <
Mr.. Russell. in speaking OF its pres
ent perfact condition and natural ap-
pearance claims these have been pre-
served BY its being partially imbed-
ded in sand, thereby eliminating its
disagreement by mor solid bodies
pressing against it while in the early
stage Of so%lidifying. Many others be-
lieve Mr.. Russelrs conclusion Is not
without merit
Has Many Our4os.
This specimen added to the many
natural curiosities possessed by Mr.
Russell furnishes pleasant paSdme
for his guests, as he is the proprietor
Of the leading hosiery here and spe-
cializes In curios Of various kinds. He
also has a good selection Of wild ami.
mails and birds that are Indigenous tt
other climates and takes great pride
In showing these to his patrons and
explaining their peculiar characters
tics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

>Calanthe Valentine at her home
Thursday, the occasion being her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent playing whist. Evelyn Gray
and Gordon Shanks winning high
scores. At midnight a lunch was
served.
The teachers, entertained thirty
five guests at a Valentine party in the
school Tuesday evening. Each guest
was dressed as sweet sixteen.
Games were played after which lunch
was served,
Chester Macdonald went to Fargo
Tuesday.
Earle NJ. Treleaven returned to
Langdon Tuesday. to SUI his
duties as field superintendent in Mr..
Boyd's office.
A baby boy vas born to Mr.. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
NSTOMACH
S0URES The FOOD
Says Excess Of Hydrochloric
Acid is Cause Of Indi-
gestion.

A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly. always due to acidity-acid
atomach-and not, as most folks be-
heve, from a lack Of digestive juices.
He states that an xcess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion tand starts fosd fermenta-
ton, then our meals sour like garbage
in q can, forming acrid fluids and
gases which initiate the stomach like
q toy balloon. We then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling inSthe chest. we
efuctate sour; food. belch gas, or have
heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash. or
nausea. Il
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids. and instead, to get from any
pharmacy four ounces Of Jad2 Salts
and take tablespo6Nful in q glass of
water before breakfast while 1t is
effervesctng. and furthermore Il con-
tnue this for one week. While relief
follows the first dose. It Isl important
to neutralize the acidity. remove the
gAs-making mass, start the liver, slim
uAte the kidneys and thus promote
free flow OF pure digestive juices.
lad Salts 10 inexpensive and Is made,
from the acid of grapes and lemon.
Juice, combined with lithias and sodium
phosphate. ~ This harmless salts -
ussd by thousands Of people for stom-
achStrouble with excellent results.
~ tt.aN .ns4NF TaPlifEl1EA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
TALKS ON GOOD ROADS

Watford City, NJ D.. Feb. 1e.-T. c..
Hutchinson, field secretary Of the N.
ID. Good Roads association, addressed
a meeting Of the business men in the
called preliminary to soliciting mem
bership in the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

Ryder, N. d, Fob. 1s.-. T.. Rich
ardson plans to improve his taxi serv-
ice in the early spring by the addition
Of two new automobiles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Earl Dickson Tuesday, Febru-o.
airy IA. g
-, 49,. Aat
Head Of Dickinson =
Commission Resins

Dickinson, n. D., Feb. 15.-W. IT,
Richards, for the past yea and a half
president of the city commission here,f
has rendered his resignation to take
effect az soon as a special election can.
be called and his successor chosen. /!
Mr.. Richards gives as his reason,
for his reSgning the call upon his
time mad by his extensive banking
and ranching interests.
/
The eight-day clock is a hard work;
er ana a Chronic kicker. y, !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
sNyeng the peaceful travellers ocea-
siopaly has q brush with the porter.

Many q man,sscredit is bad because
be IL unable to mske good
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

Box Of one dozen
decks Bicycle g.
Playing Cards. our
price $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

Box of one dozen
decks Cruiser Gold
Edge Playing
Cards .......S.OO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

49, HORE1HOCND DROPS-30c THE POUND
Old-fashioaed Horehound Drops. made from the best im1
herbs and pure cane sugar, 4oc the pound. q
Week End price, only. 49,. 49,. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
RELIABLE COLD REMEDIES

lated White Pine'
and Tar Cough
Syrup, bottles, att
each 25c ana 50cl
Aspirin Tablets,
guaranteed gen-l
uine and purest
quality, 2 DOZEN
tablets, price rerl
"A 6oC1
Laxative BromO|
Quinine III prictI
only .........27
Weeks Break up
a Cold Tablets
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
DEsDE VEGA BAJA

UNA CONFERENCIA.- En- la es.
cuela Grammar Sc llev6 efecto
una animadisima conferences con ei
fin de inaugurar Ell comedor escolar. Sc
trataron varios asuntos de vital i'm
rortancia para los padres de familia
Y los msestros.
A dicha conferencia asistieron nu-
merosos padres entusiasuas del progre-
so intellectual de sus hijos.
CERTAMEN ESCOLAR:- Hase ce
lebrado el iiltimo escrutinio del certa-
men de sinpatia escolar, habiendo sa.
lido eIecta reina por una mayorfa abru
p1adora, la bella srta. Virginia Ian
cr6n.
Ell sabado Sc llevara efecto un sun
tuoso bale de coronacion.
TEAM EsCOLAR:- Sc esta pro
cediendo a la reforma de nuestro team
escolar, que, como saben todos. bati6
el record de los de su clase. Ell do
p1ingo Sc llevara efecto nuestra pri-
mera contienda con ell eaco,ar de Ba-
Samon.
Juan Zeron LOPEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
INPoRTANTEs CONFERENCLAS
EN- LAS EsCUELAs DE GALES

Ell domingo pr6ximo pasado tuve el
gusto de asistir una conferencia agri
celia. invitado cort6smente por el macs
tro Sr. Santana, en- la escuela rural
situada en- ''La Cumbre'', del distrito
municipal de Ciales.
Cuando llegue, va Ell salon de la es-
cuela estaba invadido por mas de Glen
agricuitores del barrio.
A los pocos momentos Sc present6
snte Ell auditorio Ell joven professor de
agricultural. senior Carreras, muy esti-
mado por todos los agricultores, por
ser un luchador abnegado sincere por
Ell bienestar social y econ6mico de los
campesinos de esta bella isla en- que
hemos nacido.
va conocfamos al professor Carreras
por su constante campafa de casa en-
casa v de campo en- campo. en- pro
de la agriculture, y al empezar SUI i'm
portante conferencia todos lie oimos
con inseres y con entusiasmo.
Despn6s de su correcta introduction,
9ue POGO a POGO internandose en- los
rroblemas agricolas locales y a la vez
Que sefialaba los males indicaba los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
DE CAROLINA

CoNFERENCIA ESCoLAR:-En la
escuela ''Dr. Clemente Fernandez =
del barrio Barrazas, de esta jurisdic-
con, Sc celebro el domingo 20 de octu-
bre una conferencia agricolo- -escoIar, la
cual culmino en- un gran aconteci-
miento civico.
La concurrencia al acto fue tanta,
que Ell amplio local resulto pequeio
para darle cabida.
Los oradores invitados fueron los Sc
ilores Luis Vigo, acting principal de
la Escuela Mufoz Rivera; Antonio
Dominguez, professor de Agriculture;
Aurelio MILAN, agente de agriculture;
Fortunate Vizcarrondo Antonio Be-
nitez, maestros del distrito. Todos los
oradores estuvieron muy aju-tados a
sus temas.
Termino Ell acto con una ruidosa ova-
cion en- sefal de confanza carifio
que iaos padres de Barrazas sienten
por la inteigente maestro de aauel
plantel, Srta. Aurea Vizcarrondo.
Nuestra felicitacion para todos.
CASA PARRooUIAL.-El padre
Manuel Delgado esta de placemes. Su
suefio dorado de tener una casa parro-
quial Sc ha visto realizado, dados los
esfuerzos de un contado numero de
perSonas de buena voluntad.
Felicitamos al Rev. Delgado y los
catolicos de Carolina.
ENLACE- En- familia Sc llevo a
efecto la noche del sabado % de octu-
bre Ell enIace de la encantadora se-
fiorita Europa Castro ell distinguido
joven don Este5a1 Vargas Cervera.
Los esposos Vargas-Castro fjaran su
residencia en- este pueblo
Una eterna luna de miel para los
nuevos c6nyuges.
ACCIDENTE.-En la noche del do
mingo, mientras regresaban a su resi-
dencia Ell Ingenio'' los esposos An
glero- Calder6n, sufrieron un accidente
volcandose la caleza en- que paeaban.
La Sra. Angler6 sufrio algunos golpes
que lie retienen en- CANA,
Que mejore pronto es nuestro deseo.
RENUNCIA-La competente profe-
sora Sra. Elvira Rodriguez, ha presen-
tado la renuncia de su cargo de macs
ira graduada de la Escuela 81. de
Diego de este pueblo fin de embar-
car para Panama, donde reside su es-
Ell cORRESPoNsAL.
Carolina, octubre 81, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
NOTAS DE LA lSIA

de los corrientes, Sc uevo a efecto en-
la escuela Hostos de este pueblo, la
primera conferencia escoIar organiza-
da poe la DIRECTIVE de la Asociaci6n
ce Pad.es y Maestros para inaugurar
los trabajos que dicha institution Sc
rropone realizar de acuerdo con SUI re
glamento interior.
A las tres de la tarde dio principle
el acto amenizado por una selecta ban
da de mlsica.
Ell programa de dicho festival. cui-
dadosamente seleccionado, con temas
slusivos al acto, fue interpretado de
ina manera n1agistral por las personas
encargadas de disertar sobre los mis-
mos, abriendo e. acto ell senior Harry
Martin, Acting Principal de las escue
las, continental enthusiastic v probo.
siendo interpretado por Ell senior e. L.
Nuioz, maestro de continuation de
nuestro plantel de ensel1anza. LIE ST.
guio en- el uso de la palabra el Sr.
Segarra, Inspector de escue.as del dis
trito, quien en- un discurso sencilio v
conceptuoso 1lizo atinadas observacio-
res a los concurrentes en- relacion con
la escuela y Ell hogar. Luego hubo re
citaciones en- honor los maestros Y
despues de dar lectura al regIamento
aprobado por Ia Association, fue anun-
c;ado Ell orador de la tarde, senior Del
Toro Peralta, Quien disert6 sobre ell
tema Inhuencia de la Association de
Padres y Maestros en- ell progreso es-
Colar' resultando su discurso una pie
"a oratoria saturada de sabias saIu
cables ensefisnzas, hijas de la profun
da experiencia adquirida por ell orador
en- Ell sufrido campo del magisterio. Ell
seiior Peralta cogecho muchos v mere
cidos aplausos en- el curse de su ora
toria.
Y va avecinandose la noche lie toco
c1ausursr al senior E. Diaz Cintron,
c,uien hizo un resumen sintetico de
cuanto ALI Sc haEia dicho, terminando
dicho festival en- medic del natural en-
tusiasmo que estos actos producer en-
el alma de las multitudes.
Los padres de familia que concurrie
ION al .simpatico acto celebrado Ell do j.
mingo, Sc habran dado perfecta cuenta
de la lmportancia que estos revisten
para ia vida de los pueblos, por 10 que
no dudamos que en- 10 successive sabran
prestarle toda su atenci6n, concurrien-
do c clos y cooperando para que ell
germen que los sembradores del saber
van 6epositando en- Ell surco de la vida
cultural de este pueblo no Sc pierda y
frnctiiQUe.
Hacer este, es hacer patria. Es con-
tribuir a la formation de la conciencia
Gle nuestro pueblo, y muy eepecialmen
te de la generaci6n que Sc levanta, de
cuya obra solo son responsableJ la es-
euela y el hogar.
,. T. ALFONSO.
oto1o de 1922.