davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
MILLERS, LAND OWNERS AND
FARM PAPERS ENDORSE KOTA

Mr.. A.. D. Brophy, Pres. and Mgr. OF the
Fargo Mill Co.. said "Kota is the best
milling wheat that has ever come into our
establishment"
Walter r. Reed. Pres. OF the Armenia
Sharon Land Co. said: S..Kota wheat has
repeatedly demonstrated that it is highly
cells MARQUIS as a milling and baking wheat,
30 It will undoubtedly be adopted as the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Growers Collective Marketing Organization
For Producing and Marketing Pure, Registered Seed Wheat

have kept the seed pure by planting it on
land that had not been In wheat the pre-
ceding year. and by using every precaution
to prevent admixtures at harvesting and
threshing time. "
When wheat prices were soaring sky
ward, these Kota growers were planting
back every bushel and receiving no returns
whatsoever, although other farmers we're
selling their wheat at $3.50 and $500 a
bushel.
NOW-after several years work and in
vestment. years Of extra work keeping the
seed pure and nothing received in return,
these men offer the greatest wheat Of the
age to fellow growers at a price far below
the usual price for new wheats. Moreover
hota has proved its supremacy, while many
new wheats of questionable merit have been
sold at a much higher price.
Kota Seed Wheat Growers are asking
only a fair and reasonable profit on their
years Of work and investment. and the
farmer who buys Kota this year, grows it
in 1928 and sells his entire crop for seed at
81 or IS per bushel, will realize a much
larger profit on his time and investment
than the men are realizing who have~spent
several years and are selling it at the low
price of se.75 a bushel. F.,
Genuine. registered kota seed will, and
should. ommand a good price for seed for
several years just as pure-bred registered
live stock higher prices than the
grades or cross-breeds.
There will undoubtedly be a great de-
mand for Kota seed because growers will
recognize its high merits and be eager to
obtain a supply-not merely in North Da-
kota. but also in adjoining states and
Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

future standard bread wheat of the North-
west" .H
Excerpt from article in the Dakota
Farmer, issue Of September first:
This completes the fifth season that kota'
wheat has been under intensive observa-
tons SO far as its relations to rust resistance
are concerned. 1t has upheld Its early
promise In a very remarkable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
ENDORSED BY U. S. DEPART.
MENT OF AGRICULTURE

Excerpt from article appearing in he
Grand Forks Herald, written by a Herald
correspondent after an interview with Of
fcials of the U. S. Department Of Agricui-
ture, Washington, D. c.: The chief vir-
tues of Kota, as compared with Marquis.
are its heavy weight per bushel, its higher
grade, greater crude protein, higher yield
Of flour, and exceptionally h Ugh water
absorption. In nine out of twelve
Important milling factors it exceeds Mar
quis from the milling standpoint"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

o'Brten and Henty. Look tut for yourselves! i a m going o sk u.s.
- Ready there s to take He the fe W "a y" q ~psa p"I Se 's sho%utsd tovards the scene
venhs punts Loo *" o% G" ensry ySodya No. Sow 4' rSe ae wa, IA a might aa ne hea %an
- = Tne aek w Ga si ihe q mfkan p pn f hs 8 5een,t there wa. a space of .wirnnx
water in which Ii serpentine reflections o h lanterns leaped and cured in
Quick. before they're o US again." cried Harry Carmichael Quick,
u He sprang across h strangers punt to there the looming figure of Jim
Got he" sasped Carmichael IT. 81
VA i hink--here Glover, haven't 20 GOT"
Into the slowly widening, moving gap If cleared water Carmichael thrust
his arm, passing it beneath the EARNS of the franucary struggling girl In the
. os MINNIE, Aneth ira arm aan a ssa a g sa5mmsa e epssse afr from sn somsvh nrS,,1 a quarter aus ra
punts, like aHrowning moth in her cNngng white frock; n slim ankle just
michael kept repeating W and yer again in her ear:
punts for formed one solid rat between the water 4 the night SKY ....-.-.
Y.,t at h e ,s no nnc Of h T MsnS A too r vi nm that punt lay the whole If 1f's
Meantime that with which h had to cor as not yet Lfes Tomorrow
boat, a journey hat became swiftr nd easier the farther away they drew
ron tn bridge; Carmichael was sitting ut with som people-who these
They had u Glover forward, mun1ed up in rugs and wraps. She had
with whieht the clothes Of today can be DOTTED and donned-and she vas Just
like a strip IF black satin, sequinedw with quivering reflections from h stars
I will pass over the talk in the punt, that chat Of how Clover had over
f balanced d. he r n5m s1ddssnnly Using when when ,nn NOBODY expected it, to look at some some,
have happened il Major Carmichael hadn't had the presence Of mind to sink
e aiaer nj vo oSe' of "w h t 4 piece of iuck" a and .is%a auaes,1 IN TIN ns ten a soi lo
auiies" Are Ar 3qSa sure sure YOU ar var, warm, darling? IT,: t Sa0ver re tny9 warn, warm?
Y Yesv Ina io "a APE wen nfa a a%n1 % mas se aken Una anoS'
Carmichael heard non of these things: a conscious Of on Of the
tm Il" W rsren Coming dny right rig ana 's'oV OF peace a. MS "eaF !! =. 'aS' a mi 'a'
soao sf hshea puspn"GH oSm tn eo hi Himself saet to % seaz s that n he ps%y~ 1e . ap 3 r%h
ang, tn Hons' household Covers houseboaot. There vas a hustle Of disem.
hurried in towards bed blankets the bewrapped Glover, he still stood
"1m say good night " he told him. NO, thanks. awfuuy, I am lot
Copyright: 1922: Ely Berta Ruck)
8## - r |= Continued tomorrow 0
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Anotner report recently issued by this
or different varieties, states that ISnts
sScels Marquis in three out Of four cases
IN winch comparable samples were sent
from the same communities. The average
aor hota was 1901 per cent gluten AMI
Marquis liza per cent, A-e aAu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

This order taken subject to- por sale nj II Or av n. :. @#&@#@#
#.@@##5 8& BY Kota Seed Wheat Growers, nc 81 u ma be rejected
KoTA SEED WHEAT GROWERS. Inc To.n }. *.g
FARGO. NORTH DAKorAtG5. @h@ 81 o. T. ,',. $3.50. :..
u Thereby order and purchase q. \. ..8 bM.AaL .I. %'i.s..:: i....#
Total. .... s.t ". bushels a. 36a5.. @M8g# %4@@N ##GsI
Less rennHapRce encosedE 40 least nerthrdy. .ssX... = "... ~. ..M
Balance due On or before Feb W19 SI"rss .,. S$.... $50. III. Il. &
Wheat Growsrs. nc. IN anount indHfahhdWA sSMs WY ~ yeGah sserder oil Kota seed
%mads the hnai payment. T| III s !. ~ p Fargo, aMarI hana
~ ~ checshr Datso nsaS signed a.#s1S b 4#f@a
Eayabte ri the Order 81 @%8.S @ags# %8sA a.a. sa.,. ...s.ass8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Sailors r very superstitious re-
Guarding cats. TO throw a. cat over
board means an invitation to bad
weather, and when a ships cat is
risky, heavy gales are foretold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
no And STATES ArroRNEY,

Stanley, N. D.; Oct. 5.-F. F..
wyckofE has been appointed by Judge
George H. MoeNring. to assist the
states attorney in the prosecution Of
Harry Carter, held in the Mountrail
county Jail, charged with the muir
der Of G.. "A. Madison. village mar
shall. The term Of court will be held
about the middle of October.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
gwANN GOES TO CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Prof. WIN. F. G.
gwvann pf. the University of Minnesota
wilt come $toathe University Of Chicago
snaxt June to take the place in the de-
spartsisnt OF psychics left vacant by
Inc fesiSnation Of Prof. r. A. MIllikan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
POTATO NARXET.

= October S.
Furnished by Farmers Cooperative
Potato warehouse. East Grand Forks,
MINI.
U. $. grade No. 1 EARLY ohios.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Minneapolis, Oct. b.-Flour unchanE-
ed: shipments 7b,041 barrels; bran 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Glover! This was how he was to find
her, was 1t?
There was not a dogs chance. . j.
The punts would close over her!
Over Glover!
Now, Harry Carmichael sometimes
thought so quickly that he didn't know
he was thinking at all. In that one instant
OF time he knew what was wanted to be
done to stop this threatening horror. He
wanted space
Just a little space! Only for one human
being to be fetched out from between that
murderous crush! But there was no space
on the river, there was no saying Back"
to that advance. whose impetus came from
half a mile down, not a foot of space. -. {.
Space above, yes, where the airship had
flooated on that afternoon; space below,
under the floor OF boat bottoms where the
minnows flashed past on shoals and the
weed streamed out in long lines like a
woman's hair, but on the surface no hope
of room.
And as he knew this so he knew what
to do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
MARK EFT NEWS.
cH1cAGo..
ID

Chicago. Oct. 5.-IU. g.. Department
q Asricuiturel-Cattie receipts 1900:
SLOW: early sales on all classes generally
.steady; undertone weak to lower on low
Sraaes beef steers IND yearlinEs and
xeA! calves; early top matured native
peer steers 1870; weight 1,417 pounds,
9 yearlings 1850: packers bidding
.t.o9: q ll.26; on desirable. vealers: bulk
Hog receipts $4,000; market slow
steady to strong; few sales uneveniy
higher; underwelght weak; bulk $50 to
SaV pound average 9.75 to 9.9b; ton
1000; $50 to $40 pound. butchers mostiy
9.SS to $50: bulk packing sows 7.40 to
s.OO; desirable pigs mostly 9.00;,aver-
aee cost on packer and shipper, droves
9a nogs here Wednesday $40; weight
yi7S !. t 1920: Light $50 to $50; light
to 80: killing pigs $50 to as. "0'
sheep receipts $1,000: choice lambs to
shippers l4.16 to 1925; stronk to ak
GENTS higher; packers buying steady to
10 cents lower. early p9cker top 1850:
Practically no fat westerns here: feed.
ers tending lower; no early sales; sheen
n ijSh steady fat ewes a.6o, to 400;
11oDuuE.
Snicago. Oct: 6.-Butter unsettled: r..
Sea2ts S.647 tubs; creamery extras i2M
Lirsts S4h to 81; extra firsts 40 X
III; seconds 80 to ssh; standards
Poultry alive unchanged.
81 to IS; ordinary firsts Ss to ia LII, nnt.s
rs to rs. - ". ''a'oe ilrsts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Herald wont Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Herald Want Ads Bring Results:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
CREAM,

Quotations, furnished daily by
Bridgeman Russell creamery
BItterfat, per Id ..............$ SO
Potato MA1HET. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
QUOTATIONS..

GRAND 1o3XS LIVE STOCK
QUOTATIONS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
The Subconscious Courtship
BY BERTA RUCK.
1~NsTAI1NfENT XIV.
THE RESCUE.

2& And still they came, h punts: still they came pressed. This ws the
s sosnn that can quite suddenly at hat instant to Harry Carmichael Cod
thsre wouldn't be a dogs chance for any me to whom that awful thing should
happen. E#s "&S #*M& M Mt #i j.
Just as the ice noes close over the head Of the doomed swimmer who goes
through exactly SO would those punts close above the head Of any ne in the
water. Not a dogs chance .M. II Immediately after that thought had
struck him came the event Of which that thought nay have been the last
shadow. M EM #E #"# .aE "W#.
Carmichael sitting aft and buzly Tending 9n this punt. o that, felt his
own craft dip little b y the stern. Heavily laden - h was with the para
phernala of three men she could not afford to take in water Her skipper
turned n called ut to h punt that mounted them from behind: iii!
26teady!" he shouted. @a.#s -
M# But his warning a lost Tin a more rending cy/ A cry that brought
people % their eetin the surrounding punts - though suddenly a human
hedge had sprung u p In a n instant. El " IT,
That cry n ot Stop, behind there! Don't push!
STOP or Gods sake-somebodyso overheard VI" &# T." ."%,
GOOD Lord| exclaimed Carmichael o n his feet with the rest. "where?"
he shouted. |.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

side OF the punt was heard to crack like q ch1lds t
Black against the clearing sky doomed the figure of
powerfully built young man who set his feet against
and thrust for all he was worth. In loud alarm a vol
cried, Don't have us all I'M"
Harry Carmichael never heard that last cry for
the punt where all the commotion was somebody h
called out a name, a name he knew.
Glover! 1t is Clover!' And. while those in fro
struggled to stem that press. those behind maintain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

(Furnished BY the Northern Packing
Company T"
E0Hl GRass EeA Cakkla --E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

President Coulter OF the N. u. Agricul--l
tural College. after an investigation Of the
policies and. principles Of the Association,
stated that It, could. In his opinion. render
keeping Kota seed pure and increasing the
supply raRdly, making 1t possible to fur
nish KOta seed wheat to every rover In
Evening star., 1922-06-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 2s.-Judging
from reliable statistics of previous
years, approximately 5000 children
will be killed and 100000 more in
jured in accidents during the summer
vacation period throughout the United
States, unless parents and other
guardians give greater attention this
summer to the safety of their charges.
This warning comes from the Safety
Institute Of America, with headquar-
ters in this city.
Before July /, the institute points
out, something like 10000, 900 children
will be thrown on their own devices
for amusement by the closing OF pub
lie and private schools. The accident
hazards confronting children through
out the year as whole will then be
multiplied many times by longer
hours of play: by the summer in
crease in automobile traffic and by
the lapse Of schoolroom discipline.
death among children. the institute
says. are fire. drowning and the auto
mobile. The child Of about seven
years Of age is in the greatest danger
of becoming the victim of fatal
accident because that seems to be
inc age dl "HiCH IiOlHSIS pSSlA "
permit children to take care of them
selves.
Rules for Vacation.
In an effort to stem the usual sum-
mer tide of violent deaths among
young people, the institute has issued
a list of vacation dos and don'ts.
with the recommendation that teach
ers. parents and all other persons
who have the opportunity to reach
large groups of children pass them
on to the children. The list follows:
Swim all you can this summer.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
DIVORCE EVIL CURE
SEEN IN PSYCHIATRY
Provides Means of Successful Ar
bitration, Social Work Confer
ence Is Told.

! BY the Associated Press.
= PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June 2e-
Psychiatry as a means Of arbitration
would prevent many divorces. DR..
Douglas A. Thorn said today in an ad-
dress before the national conference
! OF social work in session here. Speak
| ing on the subject of Results in
/ Fields and Clinics" DIR. Thorn said
that one of the chief roles of the
psychiatrist was that of arbiter, and
! that in the prevention of divorce he
found a useful field.
This is being done to limited ex-
tent in our out-pa tient clinics as well
as in the court of domestic relations"
he said. There Is a crying need for
some organization to interest itself
in these marital situations which
! lead so frequently to poverty. eco
nomic inefficiency and moral degrada-
, ton"
Nothing that has happened in mod
ern medicine during the past decade
had been greater boon to mankind
than the development of an interest
in psychiatry. both medical and So
cial, said DR.. Tfpm. Psychiatry, ig-
nored for hundred of years. was now
receiving Il cordial reception in many
fields. such as the schools, the courts
and industry. and in great schemes
of preventive medicine 1t had taken
; its stand well up In the front. Wher-
ever two or more individuals were
gathered together the problem of hu-
man adjustment had to be considered,
and psychiatry in its broadest sense
had to play its part.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
5000 CHILDREN TO DIE UNLESS
SUMMER MZSHAPS ARE REDUCED

but never on a full stomach, or II
overheated. or extremely tired.
Learn how to rescue drowning
persons, but never pretend yourself
to be drowning; you may really need
help some day, and not get 1t.
Learn to paddle your own canoe,
but never rock the boat to scare the
other fellow: this has caused the
death of thousands of boys and girls
Fly kites. but don't use copper
wire instead Of twine; scores OF boys
have been electrocuted when their
kite wire came In contact with cleo
trio wires; also don't climb telegraph
poles to recover entangled kites. -.
First-Aid Kit.
Hike out into the country, but II
you go for more than the day carry a
first-aid kit with you: also learn to
recognize poison ivy and then stay
away from IT.: drink a lot of water,
Evening star., 1922-06-29

when walking on country roads keep
on the left, instead of the right hand
side Of the road SO that you can see
approaching vehicles.
"Finally remember that June Is a
particularly dangerous month in
which to take chances; the other dam
gerous months are July, January,
September, April, November. March.
May. December. October. August and
February"
Evening star., 1922-06-29

but first make sure that its source is
clean.
Don't use the streets for play II
there Is a vacant lot. a clean alley Or
a playground nearby: II you must use
streets for Fairgrounds pick street
that has no street car tracks or heavy
automobile traffic.
Don't be a jay-walker; in the city
cross streets at regular crossings.
never in the middle of the block /;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
HoLuMs-M,CRAY WEDDING

HOLUMS-MCRAY WEDDING One of tho pretty events of the month was the wedding of Miss Far ris McCray and Mir. Earnest Luther Holums. which was solemnized, We'd nesday, June 14, at the First Meth odist church of East Lake at 8.3n o'clock. The church was artistically decorated In ferns, palms and sweet peas. Preceding the marriage n musical program was rendered. Miss Rose Ncighbors sang, Until" and "Al1 For You" The wedding march was rendered by Miss Ruby DeVine, with violin obligato by Mir. Joe De- Vine.
 The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Nell McCray. as maid of honor, who wore a costume of law ender georgette and carried a shower bouquet of sweet peas. The bridesmaids were: Miss Mary Free man, whose costume was yellow OHagin, who wore blue crepe de chine, and Miss Thelma Lindsey, who wore costume of silver lace and pink crepe de chine; all carrying shower bouquets of sweet peas tied with rainbow tulle. The little flower girls were little Evelyn McCray aud Rucilla Boiles. who. wore dainty frocks. of peach crepe de chine and carried flower baskets of sweet peas. The bride was given in marriage by her father, MT. A. N McCray.
 She wore gown of rousseau crepe embroidered in pearls and we'll with wreath of valley lilies She carried bouquet of bride roses and valley lilies.
 The bride was met at the altar by the groom and the best man Mir Claud Holums. The nuptial service was read by Rev. Turner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Holums will be at home after an extended trip to east err points in their beautiful new bungalow on Avenue H and Twenty third street. Ensley.
 Mir. Elmo McCrary. MT. Solomon Droan and MT. Paul Wood were ushers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

men. 90 l began to take It. 1t has helped me wonderfully. l am feel ing fine, do all my housework and washing for seven in the family. l have been irregular too, and now am all right. I am telling my friends what it has done for me and am sure it will do good for others. You can ,,se this letter as a testimonial. I will stand up for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound any time. "-- Mrs. WM. JuHNKE, Foster, Oregon.
 Doing the homework for . family of seven is some task. If you, as a housewife, are troubled with back ache, irregularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disa- rreeable ailments caused by some Weakness, give Lydia p. Pinkham.s g vsgstable Compound . trial. Let 1t lelp you. x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
oilet Articles
At Savings Worth
 While.

Tomorrow we are offering several extra special values in well-known toilet articles. As you know, when Burgers advertise an article you find it such as we say. Amoline Powder, 25c size, 17c.
 Mavi.' Talcum, 25c size, 17e. Ponds Vanishing Cream, 35c size, 25c.
 Roger & Gallett's Rice Pow der, soc pkg, 29c. Kleinert's Rubber Bathing Suit Bags, 3sc. Good Rubber Bath Caps 24c. And many other extra spscial values, too numerous to &int.
 Burser's--First Floeg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MRS. D1LLARD soLoIsr

Mrs J. B. billiard will sing the offertory solo this morning at the Southside Baptist church when she will render. Sheep and Lambs," by Sidney Homer.
 At the evening service special music will be furnished by the pupils of Professor D'Agostinos School Of Music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

pans across tn6 small of my back. They bothered me so badly that l could do my work only with the help |of my husband. One day he saw
 the sad. in our |paper telling wha Lydia B. l Pinkham's Veg.
 etable Compound
 sc dnipO for Wo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
Earrings soc and $1.OO

Earrings are getting longer and longer, or rounder and rounder. And anyone "who's who," at all, is wearing earrings. Loops or drops, balls or tassels, they are fashionable. A very interesting selection of varied styles in jade, red, jet, amethyst and pearl in some of the pret- tiest effects you have ever seen. Everyone should have several pairs, different colors, a n d change around frequently. Price 50c and $l.0O.
 Burger's--First Fiber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18

Administer Rugs $29.00 Size 9x12 feet, extra heavy quality, high pile Administer rugs, in a large variety of fine Oriental patterns and colorings. Special $29.00.
 Tapestry Brussels Rugs $15.75 Size 9x12 feet, heavy seamless quality, in small allover patterns, in pretty shades of blue, rose and tan. Special $15.75.
 Royal Wilton Rugs $6.75 Size 27x54-inch real Royal Will tons, good heavy quality, in all col ors and patterns. Special $6.75.
 Mating Rugs at $3.95 Size 9x12 Chinese mating rugs or Jap mating rugs. All colors. Spe- cial $3.95.
 Burgers Rug
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-18
MRS. wINsToN,s
 PUPILS RECITAL

Mrs. Emma Winston will present pupils from her music classes in re- cital on Friday evening at S:3C o'clock at Cable hall.
 Among Those taking part In the recital are: Chloe Hinton, Vera Ira : wick, Alleen Poole, sOthella Lloyd Vivian Lefler, Dorothy Alsop, Hanna Smith, Aileen Carlton, Mrs. V. Hays Yelma McKerven, Mildred Cowan Miss Chambliss.
 The public is cordially invited