davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
LEGION PLANS CONVENTION

Stanley, n. D., March PA dis
trict convention Of the American L.
Egion will be held in Stanley on March
%, at 2 p. III. The purpose Of the con-
vention is to provide a plan of coop
GRAFTON between the u. S. veterans bu-
reau and the American Legion and aid
in the proper presentation Of claims
Of ex-service. men, IN to make a
closer union between local posts Of
the Legion. Members Of the local post
r making entertainment plans I'M
der the direction Of Commander M.
E. ~Iver3on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Suggests Dramatic
School Economy Plan.

New Rockford, N. D., March Iii
Elimination of the domestic sciences
and manual training departments Of
the city schools was suggested as -
economy measure at a meeting herOf
After considerable discussion the
proposition was referred ia the Par.
~ent-Teachers' association. City of,
ficials represented that they are run
ming the city as economically as pos.
sible and foregoing n new improve.
ments. No definite recommendations
for perfecting economies were. made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
POTATOES GAIN
0NNNC WHEAT
Data From Eight Counties
Show Small Grain to Be
Losing its Big Lead.

Fargo, N. D., March 21.-Wheat
may be king IN North Dakota now
hut he has a mighty ambitious rival
in the potato II the questionnaires
signed by farmers during farm diver
~sl1cation week are to be e lisvei,
tatoes, according to these figures
made public by the Agricultural cox
lese today.
Data from only eight counties is
available but this IS taken by extern
sion division men to be fairly indi-
cative Of the trend agriculture is
taking in. the state. THE uuestionnaires
in the counties .tabulated were signed
by farmers ranging in numbers
from 20 to 1875 and SO, Of course. are
not representative Of all farmers in
that county. It is explained.
According to these figures the 4SS
their potato acreage 1873 per cent; all
falfa, 80 per cent sweet clover. so
per cent; mares bred. 81 per cent;
corn, 81 e cent; sows bred. ~ per
cent; milk cows. SO per cent, and
other tame grasses beside the ones
mentioned before, Fl per cent.
One hundred ninety-one meetings
were held during the week with total
attendance Of 1857, according to re-
E, ports from all the counties in the state
but four.
Percentages Of increase planned for
the various crops in the eight coun-
ties available are as follows:
Pierce-Stxty-four farms reporting:
80; sweet clover, 1874; alfalfa. 1856;
farm grasses. 60: milk COWS, 20; bred
sows. 20, and bred mares, no increase
Pembina-Forty-one farms report
ing: Corn. As per cent increase; po-
tatoes, 100; sweet clover. II: alfalfa
14S: tame grasses. IL.
Divide-Forty-six farms report
ing: Corn, 6S per cen increase; po.
tatoes. 1872; sweet clover. ITS: alfalfa
100; tame grasses. Sc: milk cows, 28i
bred sows, 4s. N bred mares 1913.
Ramsey-Thirty-hve farms report
ing: Corn. 1873 per = cent increase;
potatoes, 220: sweet clover. So; alfal'
ia. 200; tame grasses, SO per cent de-
crease; milk COWS. 81 per cent in
f To-. bred ''"S' H. n bred mares
Bottineau-Forty-eight farms re
potatoes. 1879; sweet clover, %; al
falfa. Al; tame grasses. 5 per cent de
crease: milk cows, 81 per cent in
crease: bred OWE Is, and bret
mares. IL.
Change in Grand Forks County.
Grand Forks-On 135 farms report
show an increase OF 81 per cent II
corn: potatoes, 70: sweet clover,
per cent decrease: tame grasses, 2 pc
cent increase; milk cows. SO; bre
sows, 9. and bred mares, ~. .'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farms re
porting: Corn, 50 per cent increase
potatoes. IS; sweet clover, 81; alfalfa
l; milk cows. As: tame grasses. -
bred sows, S6. and bred mares, u.
Foster-On los farms the cor,
acreage will be increased 60 per cent
potatoes, 1879: sweet clover, 81; al
falfa, 10; tame grasses, 3; mil
cows. 81: bred ,sows. so. and bre
mares, IS.
! The number Of meetings held an,
total attendance were as follows ii
all but four counties Of the state:
County Meets Attendant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Minot Tailor Charged
With Radiator Theft

Minot. N. D.. March 2l.-A. G. Dol
man, a Minot tailor. charged with
grand larceny in connection With the
alleged theft Of some steam radiators
from a vacant building in the city,
was given q hearing before i Justice
John Lynch and bound over to dis
trict court under $500 bonds. Doll
a it is alleged. took some steam
radiators and hired a boy to haul the
radiators to a place which he desig-
mated.
Dolman Gays that he bought the
radiators from the boy and did not
know that they were stolen property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
Brandon Girl Has Been
Missing For Whole Week

Brandon, Man, March 21.-Gladys
Needles, aged H.. has been missing
from her home for a week now. and
the police have been unable to locate
her. She left home last Sunday
morning. to 60 to church. and was
later seen on the Canadian Pacific
railway platform.
Since that time no trace Of the
missing girl has been found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
PASTOR RETAINED.

Ryder, n. D.. March 21.-Rev. Cow
gill has been elected pastor Of the
Presbyterian church for the coming
year. H. E. Mielke and L. S. Officer
were elected trustees for a term of
three years and Hans A. Christian
son was elected for a. term of two
years to I'LL the u%pexpired term of H.
S. Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
ESCAPED CONVICT CAPTURED.

Iverson, alias E. S. Swenson, who es-
capped from the Mountrail county Jail
in 1917, and who has just been re-
turned from Canada where he was
taken into custody, will be taken to
Bismarck to serve a one year sentence
in tho state penitentiary. Iverson was
charged with e~mbezzlement Of funds
belonging to the G. N. Ry. in 1917. He
was then agent at Ross, N. D. He
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
sentenced to one year in the state
penitentiary, but managed to make
his escape from the county Jail be-
fore he could be taken to state prison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
RAILROAD TAX
TOTALS NEARLY
$5,0O0,000
Large Amount Came Into
Golfers Of State During
1921 From Systems.

Bismarck, N. D.. March sl.-The
major railroads operating in North
Dakota paid nearly IS, 900. 900 in taxes
during 1921. it Is shown in = com
pihton made in the office Of the state
tar, commissioner.
Taxes paid BY the Great Northern,
Northern Pacific, 800 Line" and Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
roads, q few small lines being ex-
cluded, r as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
FARM HONE DESTROYm.

velva. N. D., March 21.-The farm
home Of Hans Arneson. south OF Vel
va, was completely destroyed by he.
The blaze apparently started In the
banking about the building. An $500
loss IL reported but Is covered by in
sur1nce. The house was occupied by
Tom Hanna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
WOMAN NAMED PosTMIsTREss

Sherwood, N. d., March 21.-Miss
Minnie Alexander of Eden Valley has
been appointed postmistress at Sher-
wood to succeed Thomas Rowan Miss
Alexander has received notice of her
appointment and she Is now awaiting
her commission which she expects as
soon as her bonds have been approx
~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
ROBBERS MAKE SMALL HAUL

LostWood. N. D.. March 21.-Rob-
bers who broke into tho hardware
store and a general store here, secured
about SIS in cash. The yeggs first en-
tered the hardware store. where they
secured the necessary tools with which
the safe Of the general store WIS
broken open.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-21
VIII 90 10 NORWAY.

.Noonan, N. D., March 2l.-NWnd
Tandberg. prominent farmer near
here has gone to New York. from
Norway, where he will spend the next
year Visiting with friends ana re.a-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Mr.. HEIRONIMUS IS
LEADER IN CITY'S
new BIBLE SCHOOL

Principal N. G. Heironimus has
been named leader of the vacation
Bible school which will be held in
Richmond this summer from June
26 to July 10, a period of three
weeks. All boys and girls wishing
to take the lessons should enroll
with their Sunday school superin-
tendent or write Mr.. Harrison
Scott, head Of the city Sunday
school association at the earliest
possible date
Glasses will be held every morn
ing only,-and in the Morton Sen
Tor High School building. Miss
Ewing, a resident of this city, will
be in charge of the music for the
school and the girls recreation
work, Mr.. Heironimus announced
Thursday. Miss Ewing has been
teaching music and physical edu-
cation in Shelbyville, Indiana and
during the past winter.
Five grades, from the third to
the eighth, will be offered in tbs,
school and pupils entering -,r1rr &
ter in the grade yinch Corresponds
70 70 thelr geadA Il inc public schools.
~~re Same course will be offered as
was given last year including per
iods for recreation for both boys
and girls. Teachers for the course
have not yet been chosen.
There were 100 children and
juniors enrolled in the school last
year with an average attendance of
1870.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

really coult. never manage to en-
ter the fairy kingdom, and OF
course if he wished to go with the
fairy, he would have to have wings
50 that he could fly.
They flew out of the window and
had soon finished the errand,
which was to take note to the
kings brother, who lived in a cas-
tie very far away. But the distance
did not seem very long to Freddy,
who thought that flying was the
most delightful thing he had ever
done.
Upon arriving at the fairy king
dom, the fairy went Immediately
to the palace of the king, to give
him his. brothers answer and to
introduce his guest.
The king, who was seated on a
throne of a combination of dia-
monds and emeralds set in white
gold, received him very kindly.
One of the things that Freddy i'm
pressed very much was that ey-
erything was modern and stylish.
The queen and all her ladies were
very attractively dressed. The
lights were furnished by a small
amount of radium in large globe
at the top Of each of the large
rooms.
The. a11ig himself showed Freddy
around the palace, but Freddy
liked best of all the art gallery,
where there were pictures repre-
senting all the different winters for
a whole century, painted by Jack
Frost. Also a number of pictures
painted by other noted fairy art
lists.
At last, when Freddy said he had
to leave, the king said, mot just
yet, you must have a ride in my
airplane before you CO."
Freddy thought that would be
lovely, SO the king rang for the lit
tie page and told him to get out
the plane and take Freddy for a
ride.
The airplane was just like any
other one, only much smaller of
course. Freddy climbed in and
soon the little page was taking him
high up into the clouds, Suddenly, |
it seemed to Freddy as if some
thing grasped him by the shoulder,
and the airplane commenced to
rock rapidly from side to side. He
seemed to see a face and then he
realized that it was his motheer's
face, and that she was shaking
him gently.
Whats the matter?" he asked,
his eyes.
Matter enough" she answered,
breakfast is ready,
md you aren't!'
And little Freddy's adventures
we're only a dream Eloise Mills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Freddy's Adventures

"Hol Hum!" yawned little Fred
dy Nelson as he rolled over in his
bed about midnight .
"Ouch!" squealed something un
der his head.
Freddy sat up quickly, and, on
looking around him, he saw on his
pillow a strange sight. A little
fairy was sitting there all huddled
up in fright. Poor little fairy. He
didn't know there was any harm in
going to sleep III one 81 Freddy's
golden locks of hair But when he
saw that beautiful bed he just had
to see what it felt like, so, lying
down upon it he had soon fallen
asleep.
"Oh, how nice this little thing
will be to pull my little red paper
cart" said Freddy, picking him
up to look at his little suit, which
was silver silk and little gold but
tons down the front of his little
waistcoat.
who are you?" he asked, "and
where do you live?"
Ia an n ssIa page TO the king"
SAID the little fairy, who by this
Time had quite overcome his fright
Head page TO the king!" laugh
cd FREDDY. Yes, | think the king
would be glad to have such a lit
tie thing as you in his court for
head page"
well, if you don't believe it
come along with me and III r.
it to you answered the il .,
Indignantly, Il wouJ' 80 ~ i NJ,
If | hadn't gotter ,ost n D., " n dia
hut IL = acre to stay all night,
-cG wait 10 90 ana see my
Zig, you'll have to hurry into your
clothes, because | have a message
to deliver before l return to my
home"
,'But l thought you were lost and
didn't know the way home"
That's so,' responded the little
fairy thoughtfully, then he bright
ened. ooh, know. You can get
one of those big things I've heard
humans call matches and then /
can see my compass and find the
right direction
The matches were down in the
kitchen and Freddy had to be very
careful in order not to make any
noise as he went down the stairs.
AS he came back he tripped on the
second step and made little noise. /
He waited breathlessly for some
time to see if his parents had heard
him, but no one on the floor above
was stirring. He gave a relieved
sigh and went on more carefully.
"There they are" he said, as he +
walked into his room with a hand I
full of matches. I'll light one for
you"
Have you got a candle? Ifyou
have we can have light all the
way"
Freddy took a candle off the la
bic and lighted it with one, of the
matches. In little while he was
dressed and ready to start and the
fairy had found the right direction
by tight and compass. He soon
changed Freddy to his own fairy
Size and gave him pair OF wings.
or a persf as large as Freddy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
RADIO NEWS

News of the robbery of the
Pershing bank, which occurred on
Tuesday June 10, was broadcast
from The Palladium wireless as
soon as it was received in the
news room. Descriptions of the
bandits and of their automobile
were given.
An original musical composition
by Miss Florence Shute, formerly 4
resident of Richmond but who now
is teaching music in the Pittsburgh
schools, was broadcast from that
city at 8 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. ......
Receiving and transmitting wire
less sets will be installed at the
Ki-Ro-Y camp by members of the
DIX Radio club before the begin
ming of the camping trips, which
will be July q. The club has ad-
journed for the summer months.
Seyenty-five boys, juniors and in
termediates, were entered by noon
Thursday for the Sunday school
field meet, which was to be held
on Reid field Saturday afternoon,
June II, beginning at 1880 o'clock,
under the direction of Perry A.
Wilson and Sidney Peters.
Look on the "Y" bulletin board
and see the splendid pictures of
the Garden club members. If You
have seen how we'll their gardens
are coming along, you will not be
at their broad smiles.
TO PUZZLE PICTURE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER

Are you planning to take va.
cation trip sometime this summer
If you are let US hear about it for
the Junior Palladium. During the
summer months the Junior is glad
to publish the names of travelling
juniors in it's special personal Or
vacation column.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Guard Faithful

Pauline and James lived on the
edge of the Black Forest. Every
day they had to go through the
woods to school on the other side
of the forest. 1t would often get
dark before they were home.
One evening they were hurrying
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

home when they heard noise be,
hind them. L WAS getting dark So
they could not see anything at
first.
what is that black object?"
asked Pauline.
Before James could answer the
black object moved toward them.
They ran as'fast as they could but
it kept getting closer to them.
James looked around. He gave an
exclamation of surprise. The black
object which they had thought was
bear was large black dog. 1t
came bounding up and began lick
ing their hands.
ooh! | am so glad it wasn't
bear" gasped Pauline.
Let's take it home and see if
father won't let us keep him.
suggested James.
1t was very dark when thew ~,,s
home. Their father .,-s ty-tEarTed
out 10 M them.
-reer they had told their parents
all about it, they asked if they
could keep him. They said they
could as it seemed to be. a nice
dog.
They kept it shut up for a few
days so it wouldn't run away.
One evening Pauline and James
started home from school later
than usual as they had been kept
in. On the edge of the forest was
their dog. 1t had come to meet
them.
"Now l shan't be afraid" said
Pauline.
They were walking along when
Pauline suddenly stepped in a hole.
She cried out in pain.
"Oh dear! I've sprained my an
kle," she walled.
James helped her walk to log
so she could be more comfortable.
Il can't walk home!" said Pau
line.
James thought awhile and then
said,
ooh / know. I'll leave the dog
here while l go and get father"
Alright. But hurry back" re-
piled Pauline. ..a,,
At first the dog wanted to go
along, but James told him to stay.
When he saw Pauline wasn't COM
ing he went back and sat down be-
side her When he saw her rub
her ankle he licked her hand as if
to say, "I'm sorry"
The dog felt so nice and warm
that Pauline leaned up against him
and went, to sleep, When she woke
up she found her father there with
warm blankets. He wrapped her
up and took her home, - 4Egib
IF it hadn't have been for the
dog ! would have been afraid.
said Pauline. lis
The childre@., mad lei. len thinking
all day wnat . name him. Thew y
coula h..nnk of plenty Of names but
ny wanted something different.
Say, sis, l know what to name
him." suddenly cried James. -
"What?" Pauline asked eagerly.
Faithful. Because didn't he
stay with you so you wouldn't be
afraid?"
"A Very good idea," said their
father.
So after that he was always
called Faithful, Every evening he
would go to the school house and
go home with them.-Thelma Macy,
Franklin township, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

ANSWER TO PUZZLE PICTURE
Happy Days.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
DANISH THAT STRAW MAN

Supposing you thought you had been
able to ward off all bad luck during the
coming year by merely throwing q
straw image out of your house on the
last day of December. You would
have thrown out not only one image,
but dozen. And supposing that with
the discarding of the straw eftigy you
had thrown away all your sins. This
Is what the people of far-away Korea
believe. On the day before New Years
the wise and far-seeing head Of each
family carefully makes a rough image
of straw, which, with great ceremony,
is taken to the door and thrown away
with all the vigor a man would exert
when he threw away i'll fortune.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

IL
frieze. Beside it stands the telephone
and you can hear with ease"
"What is dioscope?' cried.
"A small, objective lens. so placed
as to command the stage (as all the
world now kens), connected by cleo
trio wire with yon white plate Of glass
that's framed in panel on our wall,
and over this will pass the scenery and
actors both until the play is through.
BY electricians it was tried in 1882. =
But that is quite old-fashioned, so I'll
show you something new. You'll want
to ride in my balloon directly after
tea; I'll take you. if you're not too
tired, UP to the Polar sea-"
His kindness overpowered me- and
began to weep, when someone shouted
in my ear, "You are crying in your
Sleep"
The Globe had fallen on the floor,
the lamp was growing dim, so what
my son might yet have said is known
to none but him.
"A fact.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
BROADWAY AN INDIAN TRAIL
Present Famous "Brieht Light" Path
way Used as Artery Of Trade
by the Aborigines.

Weckquaesgkew Path is the Indian
title which was given to the road
through Manhattan island now known
as broadway. The long, curious name
is that of a tribe which once occupied
the upper end of the island, and II sig
nifies "People-of-the-Bir
So we'll was the street planned that
centuries later modern engineers dis
covered that it was almost impossible
to improve upon the original Week
quaesgkew path, which followed the
easiest grades through the hills Of up
per Manhattan. Broadway, however,
was not laid ou. as warpath. 1t was
regular artery of trade, and was
used by the Indians for generations.
Some of the Indian homes in caves
on the side of the Inwood hills and
similar ones on the north side of Har-
lem river are still in existence. Large
quantities Of oyster shells were found
in the caves, and these oysters must
have been brought from many miles
away.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28

DECEN1BER 20 Maj. Gen. ]. G. Har-
l. bord, deputy chief Of staff Of the
army, will retire from active service to
become president Of the Radio Corpor-
alton Of America, to which post he
has just been elected by the board of
directors, succeeding Edward ]. Nally.
In making public General HarbOrd's
retirement the War department an
nOunced that he Will be succeeded as
deputy chief of staff by Maj. Gen.
John l.. Hines, now commanding the
Eighth army corps area at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. In his letter to the
secretary Of war asking for retire.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-28
The ldyll Of a
TUG Boat
70. 1917, Western Newspaper Union
matter with Andrews is that
he cannot keen unOn anv Ona
By Christopher 6. hazard

"HE matter with Andrews is that
he cannot keep upon any one
Il course. He tacks oil over the
bay but does not make any port. Shift
ing as weather vane, he is us con-
Trajectory. He started upon the road
to profession, but landed in a brick
making concern. Then he concluded
that he was meant for big business,
but he tried to start too high up. A
chicken farm was his next employ
ment and it netted him large amount
Of costly experience. He now thinks
Of trying mining, but will undoubtedly
dig up disaster. If he ends as good
shoeblack it will be at the bottom,
where he ought to have begun, and he
will be nearer to true progress.
The tug boat that was proceeding up
the river was named patience" It
was tugging long following of canal
boats at slow pace. 1t was making
its way towards definite point and
over a prescribed and limited course
And it was going to get there. All its
energy was pledged to perseverance
in the practice of the proverb, "It's
doggedness as does it," The eagle
over the pilot house had it's wings
spread, although it could not fly yet.
The boy who stood at the bow said,
I'm only ships boy now, but I'll be
man tomorrow"
Can success find such leap year as
will enable 1t to land at the end of
twelvemonth without plodding towards
1t from it's beginning? Is there any
recipe that will enable a young fellow
like Andrews to obtain his fathers
position and wealth without pursuing
his fathers path Of long and patient
toll? Must not the we'll Of bucket
shop run dry? Can a gambler finally
break the bank?
And can a Observation-Disclosures be
master of any? No! The times call
for specialists, rather than general
practitioners. 1t will be New Year
indeed for everything in general when
1t becomes something in particular
Better the patient, persistent tug boat
than the more exciting but less profit
able airplane. The ships boy Of today
must precede the captain of tomorrow.