davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
4. l|S|'SUESLEl1|'I'|ER
ONROLL CALL
Waiter Schlosser, County
Chairman, Completing
/. Drive Plans.

Walter schlosser. county and city
chairman for the Red Cross roll call
which will be held on November IL.
u issuing letters to all officers Of tha
Brand Forks county chapter and
branches, asking cooperation In
making tho membership drive a sue
cess.
In connection with these letters
Carl c. Gowran, chairman of the
Grand Forks county chapter, also Is
sending out q statement.
MI. Schlosser Is completing an
organization for the county and city
roll call and Is calling upon American
Legion members In the county to as
adst with the work.
Much tn DO Done.
In the letter which he Is sending
out. Mr.. Gchlosser draws attention to
the fact that since Its inception the
work OF the Red Cross in this county
has been primarily for the service
men. He states that there still lis
much to be done, and that It Is only
With the help of the public that this
work can be carried on.
"A house to house canvass will be
conducted by teams here on Sunday.
November IL. for the purpose Of get
ting members for the Red Cross.
EVERY American enrolled in the Red
Cross" is the slogan that will be
adopted for the day. Legion men
and others will assist In putting over
n roll call in brisk fashion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
Restficting Ordinances
Must Be Definite, State
Supreme Court Declares

Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. 1.-Cities
may pass An ordinance defining closed
localities for certain lines Of business,
but they must make that ordinance
definite and certain, declared the
North Dakota supreme court today in
affirming the decision of Judge Cooley
in the case Of Ben F. Wasem against
the city of Fargo.
Wasem erected and operated q
funeral home in Fargo in spite Of q
city ordinance which said such homes
should not be allowed in residence
districts When fined, he sought an
injunction against the city, claiming
that the ordinance was Illegal He
won in the district court and while
the supreme court approved the lower
court decision, 1t indicates hat a clear
drawing Of the ordinance would have
barred the erection of the home, II It
within a residence district. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
Ia Graduate
Thursday Evening

Exercises for the graduating class
Of the Deaconess hospital training
school will be held Thursday night in
the Zion Lutheran church. There
arc eight members Of the class. in
GLIDING Clara Lybeck, Inga solland.
Evelyn Alma Swanson. Clara Mathil-
da Christopher, Hllda Flat, Anna
Louise Langseth. Mabel Margit Brecto
and Emma Senum~
The program follows: }wMa
Prelude. "Meditation"..... Guilmont
Paolo Conte
..:...... Rev. J.. G.. York
Song, "Sanctus" ........... Gounod
Bethany Choir
Address ............ Rev. d. stoeve
Violin solo, Ave Maria. ~ Schubert
Ausilga Sorenson
Address to the Graduating Class. .
......:..:..... DR.. H. G. Woutat
Vocal solo, "Duna" ......... McGill
Gudmund Thorgrimsen
Presentation of Diplomas, X. A. Hofto
Benediction ;. Rev. E. O. Armbruster
Postlude, "P~olonaisef ......>.. Rolf
, PaolO jConte
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
GRAND FORKS HERALD, WEDNEsDAY, NoyEMBER ], 1922

win not now desire and do not nov
intend to carry into effect previous
ARRANGEMENTS Of this nature
""The United States has no desire 70
take any action which might en-
barn@ the allied powers In the plop-
or effort to secure peace. It desi.es
nothing which need conflict WITH z
interests of other countries. g
Of commercial opportunity
for all nations IL recognized at a
outset. The United States has no m
tenuon Of seeking for itself OF ~ ma
tionals a position Of special prav1iese
but 1t desires to protect Its rtehts ana
to assure the open door. Finally u
wishes to afford protection to us GU
,Ana WHO wish to continue the human
tartan work which has been carried
on for generations in the Near Eas.
ana Is rendered moro essential tnan
ever By tho present conditions"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
HUBBY WROTE LOVE
LETTERS TO WIFE
BUT DIDN'T KNOW IT

Oakland. Call Nov. How she
and her husband Of 20 years CORE
sponded with each other for nearly a
roof, without the husband discover
ing she was the author of the letters
he, received, was described in court
here by Mrs. J. Franklin Moore. wife
OFFS dentist, who is seeking a divorce.
Anewspaper advertisement for "a
companion for week end trips" which
Mry. Moore said she suspected had
been inserted by her spouse. resulted
in the exchange Of many love letters,
testified. Mrs. Moore asserted
she sued when she found epistles lad
dressed to her husband in: feminine
handwriting that was not hers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
JUDGE COOLEY 10
HEAR FARGO CASE

Judge c. NJ. Cooley Of tho Grand
Forks district has been appointed by
the supreme court to hear the case
of Peter Nygard Of Kindred vs.. the
Publishers National Service bureau.
The case will be heard at Fargo, but
will be delayed for a time while
Judge Cooley is looking after court
matters here. ~ !
The appointment Of Judge Cooley
to hear the case followed. the filing
Judge A. T. Cole Of Fargo. Judge
Cole was to have heard the order to
show why a receiver should not
be appointed, and the defendant. COM
rany dissolved, but due, to some con-
fiction the hearing to show cause
was not held last Friday a. scheduled,
and the entire case will COME before
Judge Cooley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
ABSENT VOTERS
BALLOTS COME in;
SUPPLIES co OUT

been filled u for the general cleo
ton. next Tuesday. are being return
ed in large numbers to the auditors
office. according to Hans Anderson,
county auditor. More than 200 Of the
ballots have been received, and APP
proximately 800 others, which were
applied for, are yet to come in.
All supplies for the election have
been mailed out to the inspectors Of
election for the county precincts. Mr..
Anderson said thissmorning. The alb
sent voterp' ballots vftll be mailed out
to the various precincts within a day
or two, he stated. .s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
SEVERAL m MIN0T
FINED FOR GAMBLING j i

Minot, N. D.. Nov "a
entity to . charge oftopetas.nerH1 ulT
maintainins: q gambling Pie, 49,
KinE yesterday afternoon .a,,sF
. and costs Of IS IN j0seice ~ .uSS
Thirteen other men. axon sn .aSts.;
conducted. Monday night Dy. III.
on Kings place. entered easEvA
IT, to charges Of eouens
.a!.ea srainst each Of them. Two.
sessr defendants were fined $16.aS sins
lar charxes against fifty othsr. men.
tsr.n IN the same raid, Awere dta.j
missed in justice court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
Raise Question Over
Assumption OF Titles
By Former Emperor

Potsdam, Nov. 1.-Former EN-
peror William has chosen as the
text of his marriage rites the
thirteenth verse of the thirteenth
chapter, first Corinthians, which
reads:
"And now abideth faith, hope,
charity; these three; but the
greatest Of these is charity" z
This text Will be pronounced by
the Rev. DR.. VoGel, former chap
lain to the imperial cpurt, who is
TO Officdate at the marriage Of the
,exLkaiser to Princess Hermine Of
Rausa. ~ .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
O r. Is

Fargo. N. D., Nov. North Da-
tota varieties Of orn are now fully
accnmated. declare agricultural au-
fhor1tieS at the state college here, and
1afmef stiould o make It their
business to learn how to care for seed
corn, as for the most part ripened
Doen can be expected n average
vear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
AIM no ..GEr OUT THE VOTE"

Moorhead. MIMI. Nov. AT a
meeting here yesterday the Moor
head League Of Women Voters
opened a campaign to get out the
vote" at the general election next
Tuesday. Placards will be placed In
all business houae windows and in
most residence windows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
SCHEDULE

Rev. A. o. B~irchenough Of Lari-
more, who Is campaigning Q the
election Of the O'Connor-Nestos ticket,
speaks this afternoon at l o'clock at
Werner, at Halliday at 4 o'clock. n
at Dodge 1T 8 o'clock tonight During
tho remainder Of the week he Will
speak as follows:
Thursday, Nov. 2.-Golden Valley.
1 D. m; Zap. 4 p. m; Beulah, 8 p. m.
Friday. Nov. a-Mazen. : p. m;
Center, 8 p. m.
Saturday, Nov. -Judson. I p. m;
New Salem, Z p. m; Bismarck. 3 p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
Youngsters Indulge
In Halloween Prank,

There were a lot Of busy youngsters
in Grand Forks Tuesday night, maxi
ing the most Of their opportunity for
the one-night-a-yoar Halloween fun.
According to Chief of Police J.. w.
Love-, hundreds Of the youngsters
were up to- the usual pranks, but no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
TURKEY THIEvE BUSY,

Granville. N. D., Nov. IA cam
paign of turkey stealing and dog pol
sonlng seems to be on in this section
of the state.
Several farmers have lost valuable
dogs in the neighborhood and many
roosts have been depleted, according
to reports.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
BURDICK WILL sPEAK.

Dilworth, MINI. Nov. 1.-Usher L.
Burdick. former lieutenant governor
Of oNrth Dakota, will speak on 1.-THE
Present Problems Confronting the
American Farmer" at a. meeting OF
the Dfworth Farmers club Thursday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-01
OF U. S.
TO ALLIES ON
9 NEAR EAST MEET

Washinstea. Nov. -(By.t the :Asso-
ciated Press. THE text Of the ''aide
memoire" upon which the formal re-
plies Of the United STATES to the Allies
regarding the Near East meeting were
based az fully setting forth the
attitude. follows:
1.-THE conference proposed for the
purpose of drawing up Q treaty Of
peace with Turkey. will have primart-
ly to deal with the problems resulting
from the state Of ~belligerencyA between
the allied powers. Turkey and Greece.
The United States was neither at war
with Turkey nor aLpartysto the arm
istice Of 1918 and does not desire to
participate in tho Anal peace negotta-
tions or to assume responsibility for
the poliscal ana territorial adjust
ments which may be- effected.
While maintaining this reserve in
regard to certain phases to the Near
East settlement. the government Of
the United States does not desire to
leave the impression that 1t regards its
interests h Iess entitled to considera-
ton than those Of any other power or
that 1t 10 disposed to relinquish rights
enjoyed In common with other powers,
or proper commercial opportunity. Or
that 1t Is unconcerned with the hum
unitarian interests involved.
Particular Interests
For the purpose Of charity. certain
Germ may be briefly summarized.
4. 'sThe maintenance Of capitula-
ttons which may DO essential to the
Of nontMoslem interests.
2. The protection under proper
OF philanthropic, ieduca-
tional and religious institutions.
3. Appropriate UNDERTAKINGS In
regard to the freedom Of opportunity,
with discrimination or special privi-
lege. for commercial enterprise.
4. Indemnity for losses suffered by
Americans in Turkey az result Of arbi-
trary and illegal acts.
s. Suitable provisions for the pro-
lection Of minorities.
8. Assurances touching the free-
dom Of the straits.
! z. Reasonable opportunity for
archaeological research and study.
This brief summary while not ex-
haustive may serve to indicate the
general nature Of American interests.
To safeguard such interests and to
facilitate the exchange OF views the
government Of the United States IS
prepared to send observers to the pro-
posed conference IT this action 10
to the powers concerned.
Without participating in the negotia-
of the treaty of peace, these OBJ
servers would be abs to indicate this
position in greater de-
tail than IL possible in this aide
memoire and they, could also inform
the American government Of the at
titude Of other powers in matters
whore there are mutual interests.
Open Door Wanted
"As the object in view in submitting
this suggestion 10 tho elimination of
hny possible cause of miBunderstand-
Ing, It is considered appropriate to
call attention to the attitude Of the.
United States in respect to secret
and agreements. It is not felt
that arrangements previously made
with respect to- Turkish territory
which provide for tho establishment
Of zones of special commercial and
influence such for example
as the t%ri-partite agreement Of 1920.
are %consonant with the principle Of
the equality of economic opportunity.
It is assumed that the allied powers
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
Church of Christ

Due to the fact that Bro. Jordan,
the captain of the Reds was auto
wrecked last Saturday and was not
able to be present Sunday morning to
lead his forces, they fell somewhat be-
hind We are informed that Bro. Jor
dan will be in charge again Sunday
morning, though still wounded, and we
are assured that the Reds will make
great gain. There is fine fellowship
and inspiring lessons for all, in our
Bible school which meets at 10 a. N.
Communion and preaching, II 100.
Subject: "A Much Neglected Book"
Christian Endeayor, z 100 p. N.
Christian Endeavorers don't forget
the mock trial Friday night.
You are most cordially invited to
attend any or all of our services.
FRED SAWYER, Minister.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
BEAVER INSURANCE

The Beavers sell adequate and guar
anteed rate policies.
Rates yearly per $1,000:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
POTATO SEED TREATMENT

A solution of corrosive sublimate is
the best to use. Buy this chemical at
any drug store Use the chemical at
the rate of or. to ~ gallons of wa
ter. When ting in large barrels
the best amount is 3 OF. and 221a gal
Ions of water. First dissolve the corr
rosive sublimate in or 4 quarts of
hot water, then dilute. 1t is almost
impossible to dissolve it in cold water.
Treat the potatoes loose in the bar
rels, not in sacks, as the sacks reduce
the strength of solution. If the bar
rels are set on low platform SO that
a wood bucket Or pail can be set un-
der, the solution can be drawn off and
the potatoes emptied without much
trouble.
The time Of treating varies with the
amount of scab and black scurf pres
ent and the condition of the potatoes.
Where the tubers are entirely dor
mant treat ~ hrs, it badly spr0uted
then treat 30 minutes. Where there
are a few sprouts treat one hour.
These times given are for the first
batch which in large barrels will be
about bushels. If you can have two
tight barrels for the treatment, after
the potatoes have been in the solu-
ton the required time draw off the
solution and pour into the second bar
rel. Then treat. the second batch OF
potatoes Is minutes longer than the
first and third batch 10 minutes long
er than the second. Throw away at
ter three treatments
When potatoes are treated they
should be spread out to dry at once
on barn floor, under a tree away
from direct sunlight or in crates in
she'd If left in such half light con-
ditions for week or ten days before
planting, strong, green, short sprouts
will form and the vines come quick
~ after planting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

men have use of office of county agent
while making tuberculin test. Motion
carried
Resolution No. Is
Whereas, the Big Falls Water Pow
er Company has made application for
Improvement of the road through town
of Dewey, known as Big Falls road,
and
Whereas, the burden of keeping said
road in condition to stand the traffic
which will pass over said road account
of heavy passenger traffic as well as
heavy trucking will be too large for
the town to pay, be it resolved
That the County Highway Commit
tee be and are hereby ordered to gravel
the road commencing at the Trunk
Highway No Il at what is known as
Halls corner running north and east
distance of five and One-half miles
to the corner of Sections 1 and 2-35-5
and Sections 35 and $685.. COntin-
uing north in town of Big Falls one
quarter of a mile north from the
southwest corner of Section $3.50
Thence in a westerly direction to dam
site en- Flambeau river, distance OF
about two hundred rods, crossing dam
of Big Fails Power Company Thence
southwest a distance of 0ne-half mile.
Thence west on town line.
One-half of the expense to be borne
by the county and one-half by the town
of Big Falls and Dewey. Total cost
to the county not to exceed S35OW.OO
in both towns.
Supervisor Joyner moved to leave
resolution to Road and Bridge Com
mittee. Motion carried.
Matter ON resolution regarding 10
per cent on tax certificates referred
to district attorney as to legality.
Supervisor Joyner moved that all
towns in the county pay 50 per cent
of patrOling county roads within the
said towns with county. Motion car
ried.
Chairman appointed Supervisors
HOtz, McHugh, Burbank, and j. HEN
to act with himself as a nomination
committee to nominate two Rusk cOun-
ty members of Reclamation Board.
Supervisor Bida moved that county
paint every steel bridge in the cOun-
ty during year 1922 and towns pay
one-half of said expenses. Motion
carried.
Resolution No. 10 Offered by
j. Helm, Jr.
Resolved that the Road and Bridge
| Committee be authorized to procure
right-of-way across the Big Falls
dam.
Signed,
J. HEN, JR.
Supervisor McHugh moved that res
olution be adopted. Motion carried.
Supervisor Hotz moved that $5ON
i per month clerk hire be added te
Superintendent of Schools budget. Mo
ton carried.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
STAY AND WORK
SAYS DUBNICKA
Farmer Who is Making Good
Says Some Settlers Get Dis
c0uraged Before They
Get Started

Fl0rian Dubnicka was getting three
last fall, ready for potatoes Monday
This three acres makes about twenty
acres all in one field on the home for
ty. Mr.. Dubnicka has twenty-five more
acres with some clearing ON it. He
has five acres more Of pasture land
that he has stumped and will break
for rye this fall This is the only way
he said to bring new land under the
pillow. Glover and pasturing always
precede blowing on the Dubnicka farm.
Mr.. Dubnicka's Experience
Mr.. Dubnicka worked in a camp ten
years ago and made $500. Quite a
lot went toward keeping his family
but he purchased a 40-acre tract west
of his home for 500. After keeping
it eight years he sold it for $500. He
bought the forty where he now lives,
quarter of mile west of the Com
stock school, four years ago this fall,
and since bought % acres west of it..
He paid $4,000 for the forty and $500
for the % acres. He still owes $4,000
on his farm but he has no other debts
He is planning on paying off another
$500 this fall. While his buildings
are just common, Mr. Dubnicka is just
a common farmer doing his best as he
sees it and he is gaining ground every
day. He has four good Guernsey cows
;~114 hni hill
He also has good team of horses and
driving mare. A good saw rig and
a new binder are among his farm
equipment and he said he had all the
machinery he needed.
Some settlers here get discouraged
before they get started, said Mr. Dub
nicka. They should stick to it and
work, as they are as well off here as
anywhere else.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
To the Honorable Board Of County
Supervisors:

To the Honorable Board of County
Supervisors:
We, the undersigned, hereby petition
the county board to reconsider the vote
of yesterday which added five per cent
penalty to delinquent taxes for the
reason that it is absolutely unjust to
the delinquent taxpayers.
This simply adds 5000 to $4,000 to
an already too large delinquent tax
roll. Money rates are much lower now
than six months ago and this added
burden is unjust and unbearable.
Dated April 20, 1922.
Signed,
M. o. EMMONS,
Supervisor Summerville moved to
lay on table as former action is illegal
Motion carried.
. Recess.
Nomination committee recommend
that w. ID. Morgan and w. A. Lieb-
hardt be elected as members of Rec
lamation Board In case either one
will not serve, that county chairman
appoint another to serve.
Morgan and Liebhardt elected by ac-
clamation.
Supervisor Summerville moved that
insurance committee act in matter OF
correcting policies as they see fit. Mo-
ton carried.
Supervisor StrOup moved that Board
adjourn. Motion carried.
ELMER w. HILL,
County Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Caution in using the corrosive sub
Innate seed treatment 1t is a dead
ly poison if taken internally and must
be kept away from children and all
farm stock. 1t corrodes metals like
iron, tin or copper, and must be han
died in wooden tanks or barrels and
with wooden tubs or lard buckets.
Concrete tanks may be used but not
the galvanized iron watering tanks
Discard all badly scabbed seed or
where black scurf is excessive. Treat
only the best, then plant it on good
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26

Supervisor Spear moved that the
report be adopted. Motion carried.
Supervisor Helm moved adjournment.
until 1 80 p M. Motion carried.
LadySmith, Wis, April 90 1922.
Board called to order by Chairman
J. G. Stubs.
Roll call. Members all present but
Jones.
Supervisor McHugh moved that the
reading of minutes be dispensed with
Motion carried.
Chairman announced the following
appointments Supervisors Sergent
Joyner and Jipson to check over in
surance policies on county buildings,
and C. D. Swain and John Br0nsky to
check over tax receipts and rolls for
1921.
Supervisor Burbank moved adoption
of the Reclamation Act
Roll call.
Ayes: Supervisors Baxter, Bennett,
Bida, Brown, Burbank, Carter, Con-
rath, Door, Ducklow, Erickson, Geibel,
Groves, Helm, Hotz, Jipson, Manley,
McHugh, Paul, Reigel, Schmidt, Ser
gent, G. L. Spear, Stubs, Summer
vile, Stroup, Umback, Young, thinner
-2S.
Noes: Supervisors Kassela, Kurz,
LindOo-3.
Absent or not voting: Supervisors
Halas, Jones, JOyner, Lindblad, E. s.
Spear.
Reclamation Act adopted.
Supervisor Burbank moved that the
chairman appoint four members to act
with the chairman to select candidates
for nomination as the two members
from Rusk county to act on Reclama-
ton board Motion carried.
Resolution No. IL
We, the undersigned supervisors OF
the County Board of Rusk County
wisconsin, petition the chairman OF
said county board to reconsider the
former action taken on the county ag
ricultural agent, and to empower the
committee to hire a first-class agent
to finish the uncompleted work al
ready started.
Signed,
W. S. STROUP,
J. HEN, JR.
Supervisor JipsOn moved to lay res
olution on table.
Roll call
AYES: Supervisors Baxter, Bennett
Rida. Carter, Conrath, Door, Erickson
Halas, Jipson, Joyner, Kassela, Lind
blad. Reigel, Sergent, E. S. Spear, G
l.. Spear, Umback, Young, thinner
10.
Noes: Supervisors Burbank, Duck
low, Geibel, Groves, Helm, Hotz, Kurz
Manley, McHugh, Lindoo, Paul
Schmidt, Summerville, Stroup-14.
Absent or not voting: Supervisor
Brown, Jones, Stubbs-3.
Resolution carried.
Supervisor Jipson moved that stat
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
Methodist EpiscOpaI

10 100 a. m. Sunday school, Every
member should be present promptly.
Glasses for all.
II 100 a. m. Morning Worship.
700 p. m. Epworth League. The
young peoples hour.
500 p. m. Evening worship. A
bright, brief gospel service.
ALI are cordially invited to attend
the services of this church. Strangers
are especially hidden.
1.-THE church with the live program
and the old home welcome"
G. w. EMERY, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-26
OLD TIME DANCE

Given by the l. o. o. f. at Odd
Fellows hall, Wednesday evening,
May 81. Tickets, including cake and
ice cream for lunch, so cents Extra
ladies 25 cents Everybody come and
enjoy real good time of old time
dances.