davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
ETAlLE|RS ARE
HOLDING. |: : ! Il ! { ANNUAL / /:
NEE 4! E ting ] !. I [ !. HERE / |; ! !;
!. Advertising 4 ] J and Sales Ex-
perts From -Four States
On Program. J.
t.AS N ,s z 7.-''- s ~.
Study of9 Merchandising :, is
Main Theme Of the ].
Convention.

According to President +. p Mann.
q study, OF merchandising with the OBJ
ject OF raising the standard OF mer-
chandizing within the state, will form
the theme of the programs Sfor the
North Dakota Retail Merchants con-
vention which opened in Grand Forks
this morning. III
sThis is the twenty-fourth annual
convention of the body. A number
Of delegates registered this morning,
and larger number is expected in
during the day to attend the remain
ing two days OF the convention, which
will close on Thursday afternoon.
Advertising and sales experts from
four states have places ON the pro-
gram. In addition to the talks which
they will give during :. the session,
Governor r. A. Nestos and ]. F. T.
O'Connor have been invited to speak,
and<will appear on the Thursday pro-
gram. Governor Nestos will speak
Thursday morning on North Dako-
ia" and in the afternoon Mr.. O'Con-
nor will speak on Our Government u
Guy L. Ireland, president Of the
Grand Forks Merchants association
called the convention to order this
morning and extended welcome on
behalf of the association which he
represents. A formal welcome to the
city was extended by Mayor Henry
! O'Keefe. and President Mann gave a
response. 55. >.
The morning was devoted chiefly to
the business of getting the convention
wheels in motion, and early this aft
7, ernoon committee appointments were
made, and the reports Of Mr.. Mann
as president, W. A. Donnelly as sec
retary and w. w. Rufr as treasurer
were heard.
Senator George M. Peterson Of Du.
| luth, secretary of the Minnesota Re-
tail Merchants association, was
scheduled to conduct a question boz
this afternoon. and F. w. Peglow was
on the program for an address.
Wednesday Program.
! ,E.lU. Berdahl, secretary Of ths
South. Dakota Retail Merchants as.
sociation, will give the opening ad
dress on Wednesday morning., dis
cussing Protection Of the Merchant
John s. Taylor will speak on 'Sales.
Speakers for the Wednes
John r. Sullivan, &C: EA Lawrence, ad.
vertisinE manager, for " iF'insh, Var
Slyck &; McConville, st. Paul, and c
W. Evenson, president OF the Mime
4 sofa Retail Merchants and Grower.
| association.
| Members lot the womens commit
| teey have arranged an auto tour, witt
entertainment following, at the home
! of Ms. Fl. H. Wilson. and, on Wed
! hesdsy evening there will be a snokel
Isand iunch at the Commercial 'clu,
Iroora. With F. X. Grayelle Of Duluth
Ipresitsins. $ss
Officers Here. &
With President F. P. Mann. officer!
1 - MI 70 oto
| y = CONTINUED on page Is
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
ORGANIZE WOLF HUNTS.

Calico Rock, Ark, June 13.-Dep-
relations of timber wolves in north
ern Arkansas have become so serious
that the farmers of this section have
organized weekly wolf hunts. During
one hunt last week several wolves
were killed. In the hilly country near
here the wolves have not only killed
sheep and hogs, but have attacked
cattle t.74 0. a
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
GOLTRA WILL RUN e. :
BARGE LINE ON
UPPER MISSISSIPPI

st. Louis, June 13.-Edwin F. COL
tra- Democratic national committee
man for Missouri, today announced
he had abandoned for the present at
least. any intention to operate on the
lower Mississippi, the four towboats
and 1S barges he has leased from the
government. He added however, that
he would operate the barges on the
Upper Mississippi, carrying coal north
70 st. Paul. Minneapolis and iron ore
to st. Louis on the return trims.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
UNIVERSITY CR DlJATES ARE
GIVEN DIPLOMAS TODAY; REV.
CHARLES +. A[IED IS SPEAK KKEFl
u. 5. EXPORTS
SUFFER deer EASE.

Washington. June -America's
export trade suffered another decline
during May, dropping from the total
Of $31S.00o, 900 reported Tor April to
creased in May, to $264, 900 as COM
pared with $2l7, 100, 600 for April. I.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
rIREMEN,S CONVENTION.

Rochester. Mimi, June 13.-This
city is filled with firemen from all
parts of Minnesota today who have
come in unprecedented numbers to
attend the flftieth annual convention
Of the state association. 7
This afternoon the annual parade
will be held.
The sessions of the state associa-
ton will continue through tom orrow,
with sightseeing trips, luncheons.
banquet and other entertainment to
occupy the intermissions.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
WIFE OF MURDERED
CIRCUS OWNER IS
PUT UNDER ARREST

Mount Holly, N. j., June 13.-Mrs.
Doris. Brunen, widow Of John T.
Brunen. circus owner, who was shot
rest here today on a charge of mur-
der. The authorities said that she
was arrested upon information fur
nished by persons already held in
connection with the case, but declin-
ed to give further information
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
SEARCH TOR MURDERK:Is.

Des Moines, iowa, June 13.--Pplice
today continued search for the slayer
OF George "Chief'' johnson, former
baseball player who Wass found shot
to death In, Southsast Des Motnes
early yesterday. Ia " & s,s ~ ~
Tom Fairweather. owner OF the
Des Moines Western league baseball
club, says johnson formerly played
baseball With teams at Tuha, Okla. /;
Kansas City. st. Joseph. No.; An-
coin, Neb., and Des Moinsg. His home
is said 10 have been Winnebaso,
Mimi. III sif st 4, : s3 3i8 u,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
PRESIDENT r TAKES
NO POSITION ON THE
MUSCLE SHOALS ISSUE

washington, June 13.-President
Harding has taken no position with
respect to the question OF Muscie'
Shoals, and feels that congress should
have ! free hand in the matter, II was
authoritatively said 4 today at ths
White House. ,i,. 4.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
sTRAUSs GOES 70 C;H1NA.

Manila, P. l., June 13.-Admirnl
Joseph Strauss, commander Of the
,Astatic squadron, Departed today for
Chinese waters aboard the flagship
Huron. The destroyer feet .Aeft for
China last Monday. u ffs$ = .1izf.l
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
PRESIDENT Indie ties THAT H
MAY TAKE ACTION # THE SHIP
SUBSIDY BILL IS NOT PASSED
Subsidy Bill Condemned In
Resolution Adopted IMAM
imo''u.ly By American y ,'' Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor A. De-
structive OF Nations Hope
For Sea Power.

Cincinnati, Ohio. June 13.-(By
The Associated Press. 1.-THE ship
subsidy bill now pending in congress
was condemned by resolution
adopted unanimously today by the
American Federation Of Labor as
inimtcal TO public interest and de-
structive of. the nations hope for sea
power.
Andrew Furuseth, president Of the
International Seamen's union told the
convention that the bill probably
would be reported tomorrow in both
houses Of congress with committee
recommendation that it be enacted
into a law. On Furuseth's motion, the
convention voted to wire protest to
congressional leaders opposing favor
able action.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 13.-(By
The Associated Press. s.)---Although
confronted with many problems, del
egates to the annual con> ention Of
the American Federation of Labor
turned their attention today to Eu-
ropean labor affairs, the program,
calling for addresses by British labor
leaders.
From the messages of the foreign
leaders, the convention delegates ex-
pected to learn policies, practiced
abroad, that might be applied in this
country, and also be informed of the
labor movement abroad.
Z The British delegates are H. H.
Smith, acting president of the Miners
Federation of Great Britain, and H.
g. Poulton. an officer of the Boot and
shoe Workers union. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13
Ey The Associated Press)

Cincinnati June 13-Facing a fight
that leaders of organized labor regard
as one for the existence Of unions,
the Am erican Federation of Labor
here Monday opened it's 42nd annual
convention, which was marked by the
presentation Of many ISSUES that are
to be considered during the next two
weeks, and speech by President
Samuel Gompers declaring, I'VE do
not fool ourselves into any fancied
security The issues were brought
before the delegates by the report of
the federation's executive council.
While,the executive councils report
centered around many questions that
will come before the convention, it
also showed that the total mem ber-
ship of the federation is 3.1s5.635.
Although this is loss of 71O.893 in
the last year. members of the COM
mlttee pointed out that it was a gai,.
of more than LOO 900 over 1916,
which year was followed by big gains
during the war. Further, the report
told of labor's accomplishments of the
las: wear. which it was said. was
marked by unusual strife and un-
usual industrial depressi on"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

tcontinued on Page "a
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

With President F. P. Mann, officer
of the North Dakota Retail Mer
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13


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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-13

Continued on page 2.)
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
NO REST..N0 PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for the one who suffers from bad back, and distressing urinary disorders. People around here recommend Deans s Kidney Pills. Be guided by their ex- perience. 1. Hobbs, Second St, De Queen Ark, says: T was troubled
 with my kidneys. My back ached continually and there was dull pain through my kidneys. I felt as tired when I got up in the morning as when l went to bed. My kidneys acted ir- regularly and 1 had to get up often at night to pass the secretions. l used Doan's Kidney Pills as they were recommended to me by friend and
 after I had taken two boxes I was
 as well and strong as ever. My kid neys haven't bothered me since and I owe it all to Doan's. Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kid ney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mir. Hobbs had. Eos ter-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
176O BALES ON STATE FARMS
All Cotton Is Gathered and Is Rapid.
 ly Being Ginned.

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The 1922 co,- ton crop of the two penitentiary state farms Will approximate 1,760 bales, according to reports filed yesterday at the monthly meeting of the Arkan. sas Pentitentiary Commission.
 Delivery has been made of 325 bales sold 10 days ago at an average of 25 cents per pound. Tse cotton was sold at the top of the market at the time at from "A to 2S cents, with the aver age of 25.
 All cotton has been picked at both the Cummins and the Tucker farms, and is being ginned rapidly. It is ex- pected that ginning will be completed this week. The average yield is coh |slderably less than bale to the acre put commissioners said that consider ing extensive ravages of the boil wee VII they are we'll pleased with results The total cotton acreage. according fl, the last penitentiary report, is 2.0OO |acres.
 Paroles were granted to 22 white land eight negro convicts, practically all of them short term men
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
Man Postpones His Funeral

Il am 66 years old and for past two years have been suffering so badly from stomach and liver trubles, bloal- ing and collie attacks thatI did not ex- pect to live more than few months and was arranging my affairs and
 even my funeral. Three doses of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have en- tirely cured me-" It is simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which cause practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince Or moey refuded. For sale by Boyer Drug Store and all leading druggists.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
ONE KILLED IN MISSOURI STORY
Another May Die as Result of Torna-
 da Whit Hit Webb City.

Webb City, Mo. Nov 1-Work of rehabilitation in the area leveled by a tornado early this morning had pro gressed far tonight under the direc- tion of the local Red Gross and welfare organizations. Tonight the death toll stood at one. All the approximately 75 persons made homeless by the ter rife storm had been provided with warm clothing, food and shelter. A cold, drizzling rain added to the suf- fering of the stricken.
 Relief workers placed the damages from the storm at between $75,OOO and S1O00O0. In addition to 29 dwellings destroyed and badly damaged three business houses also were partly
 wrecked. Telephone and telegraph lines were laid low throughout the Ipath of the storm
 Mrs. Nancy Frad, 53, was carried rom her home bodily by the storm and she was picked up dead two hours later, 200 feet from her wrecked home.
 Mrs. Emma Lott is internally inJur- ed and her death is expected. She was found in the wreckage of her home With her small adopted daughter, Dorothy Gibson, who is suffering from a broken arm.
 Twelve others suffered injuries ranging from cuts and bruises to hurts. Several others whose identity was not learned by relief workers, are suffering from shock and lesser in juries.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
Richmond News.

Richmond, Nov. 2.-(Special) )-Mr. and Mrs. Burton Walker moved to Ashdown Wednesday.
 Miss Eloise Dunn entertained the young people with a Halloween party Tuesday evening. All came dressed as spooks' and all had delightful time.
 Miss Roberta Jordan is still quite sick.
 MT. and Mrs. John Moore, Jr., of Arden, visited Mrs. Moore's parents, of Richmond, Saturday.
 MT and Mrs. T. A. Davis of Arden visited at the home of F. A. Davis iof Richmond Saturday evening.
 Miss Mama Garrett of Ashdown spent Monday night, Tuesday and Tuesday night with Miss Margaret Hemphill.
 Tom Lewis and Blayne Cobb of Ar den, were in Richmond Saturday af- ternoon.
 Mrs. Bizzell, Misses Margaret Hemp hill, Myrtle Brown and Eloise Dunn and Joe Smith attended church in Ash down Monday evening. James Pelt returned Monday to his home in Plainview, Ark, after visit with his mother, Mrs. J. F. Smith. Miss Augusta Eaton spent Frida, night with Miss Frances Holmes.
 N. c. McCrary of Ashdown was ir Richmond Wednesday morning.
 L. F. Wheelis, Go. Supt. was ir Richmond Wednesday afternoon.
 I. w. Holmes made a business triI to Ashdown Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Seth Reynolds was visiting ir Richmond Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. M. Sykes and Mrs J. D. Dunn spent Sunday in Wilton.
 School is progressing nicely. New pupils are coming in every day.
 MT. and Mrs, M. w. Locke, and Mrs l John Bizzell attended church in Ash down Sunday evening.
 A tractor demonstration was hefe on the Hemphill farm near here. Sat urday.
 All are invited to attend church, ser vices Sunday l Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Vaughan ant iMrs. Burton Walker visited MT. ant Mrs. I. W. Holmes Tuesday evening.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
NEW TURN DEVELOPS
 IN TEXAS POLITICS
Appeal Court Sets Aside Iniunc- tiOn to Keep Mayfeld
 Off Ballot.

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 31.-An unexpect- ed turn in the developments of the senatorial injunction suits in which efforts are being made to keep Earle B. Mayfeld's name off the ballot as Democratic nominee, came today when the Fifth Court of Civil Ap- peals ordered set aside the temporary injunction granted Saturday by Dis- trict Judge A. M. Blackmon at Fair field. Hearing on making that injunc- ton permanent was scheduled for to- morrow at Groesbeck.
 The Appellate Court also ordered Secretary of State Staples and At torney General w. A. Keeling to ap- pear before it next Monday, to show cause why they should not be adjudg cd in contempt of the court.
 The order yacating the Fairfield in Junction directs Judge Blackmon to proceed no further with the case un- til after final disposition of this case by this court" The plaintiffs motion for new hearing on the courts order aulifying the Corsicana injunction still is. pending. and the final disposi- ton" means final action on this mo ton.
 The Col sicana injunction prevent ing Mayfield's name from going on the ballot will not be finally dissolved until the Appellate Court here acts on the motion for rehearing, although the Supreme Court decided in May fields favor and passed the decision down to the Appellate Court.
 In this connection the courts action citing Secretary Staples and MT. Keel ing to appear before it looms up. This citation was issued on motion by law yers for those seeking to keep May fields name off the ballot They al- legged the two officials had ordered Mayfield's name printed on the ballot before final disposition of the Corsi- cana suit
 The motion, filed several days ago, charges the two officials jointly with contempt, alleging that Mayfeldss name was certified to election boards by Secretary Staples after he had consulted MT. Keeling.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
Experts Agree Democrats
 Sure to Make Gains

Washington, Nov. IA much evener balance between the two f parties should prevail in the next house of representatives, unless all political weather signs fail in the congressional elections next Tuesday. i No one, not even the wisest and
 most experienced political prophet, lhereabouts, will pin himself down to denite prediction as to the extent ito which the house will be "leveled down" by democratic gains, but everybody expects those gains to be made.
 The reason for this is that it is the "off year" which in the past has
 been notably good to the minority party in congress. In 1918 an off year election overturned the demo- cratic control and gave it to the r+- publicans. While no such upset is possible this year because the senate is too strongly republican to be
 changed by this years result, the fight for control of the house has Large possibilities for the democrat.
 A second reason is that in a land-
 slide such as put the republicans in- to power in 1920, many men are elected to congress who are ''onc
 telmers They are more or less Do
 litital accidents, and no body expects thnrl to come back in a normal po- 1 lJticai year. These are always weed ed cut at the first election after a landslide. Their departure seldom causes even their own party any pan2.
 Republican leaders say a liberal estimate oi democratic gains in he next house shows the republicans will retain control by from 90 to 100. Down in their hearts they would not particularly if their mar gin were cut to 75 or 80 for that would still be control, and in the past two years their big majority-it tot als 16S or thereabouts-has several times proved unwieldly.
 Democratic claims are modest and general, but there are many party leaders who honestly expect the mid de western states to show such large democratic gains that republican con- trol of the house will be endangered. Illinois is being counted on for heavy tion.
 with the radio world.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
RED PEPPERS END
 RHEUMATIC PAINS

When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pene- trating heat as red peppers, Instant re- lief Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the conges- tion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
An! BaCkaChe Gone
 Rub Lumbago Away
Rub Pain from back with small H trial bottle of old II "St, Jacobs OiI."
Pain is gone!

Ahl Pain is gonel
 Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with "St. Jacobs Oil"
 Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful back, and like magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Oil' is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica remedy which never disap- points and doesn't burn the skin.
 ,Straighten up! Quit complaining l Stop those torurous Stitches" In a moment you will forget that you ever had weak back because it won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't sufferl Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil' from your druggist now and get this lasting relief.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
Winthrop News

Winthrop, NOV. I.-lOpeCldi'1 -o Io' Knox of Horatio was here Friday.
 Henry Clay Jr., was in Ashdown Saturday.
 w M. Sutton and Marion Adams re- turned from Cerro Gordo Saturday evening.
 Miss Carrye Ingram who is attend ing school at Vivian, La, spent Sat urday and Sunday with home folks.
 Mesdames G. c. Hamblin and J. R. Hamblin were in DeQueen shopping Saturday.
 Dr. K. Smith of Texarkana was here Saturday to see Dr. J. B. Chase who was seriously i'll.
 Geo. Brock and J. o. Dildy of Tex arkana spent Sunday with their home folks.
 Mrs. Dupree of Ashdown, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. M. Lambert.
 c. J. Click and family motored tu Mineral Springs Sunday. ! ito Centre Point Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions and MT. and Mrs. Walter Davis attended the show at Foreman Saturday evel. ing
 Mrs. A. J. Overfeld of Texarkana spent Sunday with her parents.
 w. E. May of Ashdown was here Sunday.
 Mesdames R. F. Boggs and W. B. Huche and little daughter motored to Foreman Sunday. Chas Blackwood returned to hi: hone in Wilburtcn, Okla, Monday.
 Mrs. Archie Leird and baby return
 from Dallas, Texas, Monday.
 NIT. and Mrs. Albert Soop and baby of Goosecreek, Texas. arrived Tues day to be at the bedside of the form i CTS mother, Mrs. M Keith, who was seriously ill
 
 with a Halloween party Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs Ida Fender gast. The house was artistically dec crated with black cats, pumpkins i iack-o lanterns and autumn leaves. Fortune telling, grim, ghost and gro- tesque costumes were features of the evening. Music. games and contests were enjoyed by all Refreshments were served Mrs M. Keith, having died of con- gestion, was buried at the Camp Ground Cemetery Wednesday. Mrs. Keith is survived by a daughter, Mrs Robt. Henderson of Winthrop and two sons Albert and Jim Soop, of Goose creek Texas. Jim Soop of Goosecreek. Texas, ar rived Wednesday to attend the burial of his mother. Mrs. Ed Laird of DeQueen attended the burial of her sister, Mrs. Keith The prayer meeting at the Methodist church for the grandfathers and grandmothers was enjoyed by all pres ent. One notable feature was the song by H. H. Tate and his little grand daughter, Erma Morgan.
The Little River news., 1922-11-04
Of Course Not.

The poet scorner, of course, never reads the poets corner.-Louisyille < NCourier-Journal. c
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-03-08

at Fallon for dressed turkeys was
20 cents. The turkey crop for 1916
was the largest in the history of the
project People were well pleased
with their results and big prepara-
tions were made for banner pro-
duction in 1917.
Great disappointment was in store
for the 1917 turkey growers. The
disease known as black head Ten
tero-hepatitis) attacked a very large
per cent of the fiocks of turkeys in
the early summer and caused very
heavy losses. There is no doubt but
that there would have been raised
on the project 5000 turkeys during
1917, had it not been for the epi-
demic of black head. Little was
known regarding the prevention and
treatment of this disease at this
time and the turkey growers were
practically helpless to protect them
selves against great loss. The year
was closed with a showing of 5000
turkeys raised on the project. For
ty per cent Oh the rahchers hau ios'
in the turkey business The price
received for this turkey crop ranged
from 2S cents to 80 cents per pound
Following the very discouraging
experience in 1917 the prices OF
grain and other farm crops began
to advance so rapidly, that there was
general curtailment in the produc-