davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15
WAR RECORDS OF GRANDDADS
Mrs. Edward w. Burt of North Caro-
lima Working on Hereditary
Society Plan.

"Granddad, what did you do during
the warp will be the special query Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15
DESIGNS THE LEGION POSTER
Drawing by Clarence Feeder, News
paper Artist, Advertises the Big
Meet at New Orleans.

Nineteen New Orleans artists COM
peted in contest for a poster to adj
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15
MEDAL or HONOR MEN GUESTS
Wearers of Congressional Decorations
Will Be Prominent at Legion
National Convention.

prominent among the distinguished
guests at the American Legion nation
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15
THE VETERAN OF SEVEN WARS
Robert Bruce MacGregor of Seattle,
One of Eleven Survivors o:
His Old Regiment.

A veteran Of seven wars at forty
eight years Of age, Robert Bruce Mac
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15
TRLsTATE FAIR BREAKS RECORD.

the opening day of the Tri-State fair,
were broken when the turnstiles at
the entrance clicked for 1929 paid
admissions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-15

Totals ---- 300239 1856 1888
Blaine's plurality, 147, sos.
incomplete returns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
BUSY COURT TERM
SCHEDULED THIS
MONTH AT NJ

Bemidji. Mimi. Sept. 2.-Sx apph-
'cants to become citizens of the United
States will be examined on September
IL, when. the fall term of district
court in Beltrami county opens, With
Judge C.. w. Stanton Of this city pre-
siding.
Several criminal cases will also be
disposed of, and it is expected that
the civil calendar will be a heavy one.
The criminal cases include: Statu-
tory charge against Leonard P%eritona
of Kelliher; charge of robbery against
Philip Muslovitz; assault charge
against Tom Kennedy of Funkley;
theft charge against Oscar B. Thomp-
son Of Puposky; third trial for Henry
:Melius of Pitt on statutory charge.
On the first day of court applicants
to become citizens will be examined
by r. X. Doe, naturalization officer
Of Duluth, and those whose examkna-
tons havey been set for September ~
are: Frank John Struck of Turtle
River, German; Friedrich Rosenow OF
Pinewood. German; Thomas WhRlfey
Of Bemidji, English; Telesphore Mar
tin of Bernidji, Canadian: R. ]. Rus
sell of Bemidji, Scotch. Oscar Alfred
Freed, who was born In Douglasscoun-
ty, Minnesota. and who took citizen
ship papers in Canada. is now seeking
to again become a. citizen Of the Unit
ed States and will be examined here
September IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
C0Ws Forcing
Mines To Take
A Back Seat

Thief River Falls. Mimi, Sept. a
The iron mines Of Minnesota, popu-
larly supposed to be the source of I'M
told wealth. must take a back seat
for the gentle-eyed dairy COW as a
producer of wealth. h records of
the Thief River Falls creamery for
the month Of July show.
During that time the creamery paid
to patrons approximately $4,000.
More than a hundred patrons receiv-
ed monthly checks of owe $50. Peter
Engelstad headed the list. with a
check for $405.93.r
: This is bringing wealth into Pen
nington county at the rate of $40 per
year to every man, woman and child
in the country. The per capita circu-
lation Of money in the United States
is a .trife in excess of $48. In other
words. if'you have $4S. you have your
share of the money in the country.
t we all go broke together, the cows
will replace our share of the money
in about a year..
Truly. the iron mines must taxi a
back seat. The beauty Of it is that the
wealth from the dairy COW is dis
tributed among thousands Of people.
while the iron deposits are controlled
by a few. And the dairy COW will be
doing business at the old stand when
the ron mines will only be remem
bered by the large holes in the ground
along the Mesaba range.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
CALLED TO RANCE

Crookston, Mimi, Sept. 2:-Arthurt,
Meclot. an employe Of the Miller Tan
ming company. received n~otifcaion.
Yesterday by telegram from the
French Consul at Chicago that mobile
ization of troops had been ordered fnS
France and that papers were to be
forwarded to him al once from
the Chicago Office. These papers are
to be signed and returned to the Chs:
cago Office and upon their receipt the
consul will order transportation
papers issued for Mr.. Meclot who
when he receives the transportation
orders Will cave at once for France.
The mobilization center was not
made known. Mr.. Meclot is a menu
Der Of the French reserve. Mrs. Nee
lot will remain In the city for the
The French government issued
mobilization orders this week III order,
to fulfill its threat of occupying the
Ruhr valley in Germany If that coun-
try does not meet its reparations pay
ments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Mercer Does Not Favor
Idea OF Fighting Sow
Thistle With Fall Rye

Larimore, N. D., Sey.. 2.-Regard-
ing the plan of many farmers to at
tempt to kill sow thistle by planting
fall rye, S. F. Mercer, weed inspec-
tor, has the following suggestions to
make: .
A number of farmers are planning
to pillow up wheat stubble where the
land is badly infested with SOW
thistle and SOW it to winter y The
object Is to raise a crop that will rip
en- before the. SOW thistle and thus
save a lot of expense by cutting the
grain and SOW thistle at n time. 1t
would be a good idea if it would only
work out as anticipated, but the
chances are ten to n against it.
Winter rye should be sown not later
than September 10, and then on sum-
mer fallow. The Y did not ripen
ahead of the thistle this yea on but
a very few fields in my district. 1t
Is a great mistake to SOW winter rye
late in September. Crop failure is, al
most the invariable result. Enough
farmers are now waking up to the
danger of the SOW thistle pest to
raise q loud cry about their neighbors
not cutting them. The beginning of
a change of sentiment among the
farmers is apparent. Don't let on
that 1 told you about the weeds on
! Smiths place. Is about to go out OF
fashion. 1t is a good sign and just
as soon as farmers throw down the
false modesty about offending their
neighbors, it will be far less trouble
to get weeds cut. Although a very
common Gus among farmers that
they do not like to offend their neigh
bors by %squealing On them, il is a
very poor excuse. Whenever a farm
err whispers to you that his neighbor
Perkins has a bad patch of sow thistle
on his place and at the same time
makes an arnes request not to men.
ton his NAME, the next best thing tc
do is to examine that fellows field
first. The weed inspector business
produces, at times ON really humor'
GUS situations With provoking details
That is, the humor is not Of good
quality. Smith sends word to the
commissioner that Jones has SOW
thistle on his farm. The inspector
hits the turnpike for the Jones farm
Jones swears that all the weeds on hi
farm blew over from the Smith farm
\ The inspector tells Smith what Jone'
said and Smith says that Jones is {
!! liar. Anyway, war is being declared
on the SOW thistle and on the inspec
tors If they don't Gu the weeds. L
amounts to a good sign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
COOPERATION
IN HOLDING
.. GRAIN URGED
Governor Nestos Says Much
Will be Lost by Selling at
Present Prices.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 2.-Co-op-
Grafton between bankers and farmers
and extended courtesy by the bank
ers for every mar who Is honestly at
tempting to pay his debts is asked by
Governor r. A.. Nestos in a special
discussion of North Dakota's present
economic condition. The state will
o millions, according to the COVER
nor If every effort is not made to re-
tain the present crop of wheat until
the prices take their usual upturn
following the rush to market. The
1argeness of the crop only adds to the
problem of the present hour, says the
governor.
II feel confident that such organi-
cations as the United States Grain
Growers, the National Wheat Crow
ers and the Society of: Equity will do
considerable along this line for their
members, as it is largely for this pur-
pose that they were established" said
h governor in discussing the reten-
ton of the wheat crop in the state,
"bu with a crop of one hundred
three million bushels of wheat in this
state alone, these organizations can
not adequately meet the situation, and
added provisions for solving this
problem must be devised If possible.
Cooperation Necessary.
From talks with many farmers
and business men Of our state, 1 have
come to the conclusion that q. great
deal car be done by intelligent &C
operation within each community.
The farmers van to pay just as much
of their debts as possible, and the
storekeepers and bankers are anxious
. tt collect as much as possible so that
they may pay their own debts. but IT
Is also apparent that with wheat at
seventy-ive cents per bushel, much
less of debt paying can be done than
when wheat is one dollar, and fol-
this reason it become mutually. ad-
vantageous- to both the farmer and
the business men to complete such
arrangements as will make it un.
necessary to sell very much of the
wheat before the market has mater
tally improved.
"Various methods have been sug.
gested for the solution of this prob.
lem, and each community will prob.
ably evolve its own solution. Where
ever possible the farmers will KEEP
the grain stored on the farm. In many
places where home storage is impos.
sible arrangements will be made fol
the payment of the debts of the farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Concordia College
MINI,

MoOrhead, MINI.
A Christian School For Young
Men and Women.
Opens Tuesday, Sept. is.
College Course with A. B. De-
gree. Qualifying for High
School. Teaching or Professional
Study. Open to Highly School
. Graduates.
Public School Music and Draw
ing. Plano, Voice. Violin.
First Class High School Course
For Eighth Grade Graduates.
Commercial and Business
Courses.
$3.50 pays for good board, cleo
trio lighted, and steam heated
rooms and instruction for Sc
weeks.
It pays to go to College!
Come to Concordia the School of
the Northwest! Free Scholar
ships to the Two High School
Graduates Ranking Highest
iF.sg, From Each School.
No Instructor Without a College
Degree. All Department Heads
with Advanced Graduate Work.
New Library, three stories AZ
x60.. Good Gymnasium. Band.
Chorus and Athletics. College
Member Of Minnesota Athletics
4 Conferences.
Write now tor CatAloEs. Infor-
nation and Terms to
President. Concordia College.
MOofheAd, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Playmates
Shoot TUO
Children

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 2.-Dottie
Domier. s years old. with q bull
let, wound In her head, is expect
ed to die as a result of an acct
dent which occurred when Ken
meth Nickerson, 10, her play
mate, showed her a revolver
''daddy used in the war;"
Kenneth pulled the trigger
twice to show how it worked.
The third time the hammer
struck a shell and the bullet tore
through Dottic's skull.
Dottie is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Domier, now in
Los Angeles, and Kenneth is the
son OF DR.. and Mrs. B. Nicker-
son.
Sioux Falls, S. d., Sept. p
Laura Moss, s, is In q critical
condition from being shot
through the right lung suffered
while she and her small brother
were playing with a loaded re-
volver here today. The children
were alone in an upstairs room
when the accident occurred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
HOLMES FUNERAL
SERVICES SUNDAY

Ba4hea&e, N. d., Sept. g.
Funeral services, for III. Ia
Holmes, sBa4hgate. banker and
former aAle 'auditor, who was
fourtd dead undcrs his car q his,
private gaFage here Thursday at.
osnoon, WIN be held ~ tho
Holmes FeNlderico ~ 3 O'Clock
Sunday Afternoon. Rev. VIZ.
Walton Of the EpisCopal church
81 wAhpG4nA officiating.
The.bodys Will be taken foSgSAM
/. Claire. Wisconstn.; for burial and
wtn 10 la1d bessdeft that OF son
who died some yeaFs ax0. The
pallbearers had noe been ans
noanCcdS t0nf~ht- I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
CHECK UP ON BACK TAXES.

Minot. N. D., Sept. City Asses
o H. f., Wheeler, at the request Of
the city commission, is preparing a
list of all lots in the city on which
no special taxes have been paid for
1919 or prior thereto. II possible.
the city assessor will make a. report
next Tuesday.
The city proposes to find out how
much. of the special assessment taxes
which have been. levied in the city are
unpaid, and then take stepstto Compel
the tenants in houses on property
where the special taxes have not
been paid to turn oVer the rental
proceeds to the city, f"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Dreams Came True.

A year or more ago a large number
Of young people were thinking of z
business career. they dreamed dreams, :
laid plans and then on the top of
those dreams and plans they acted,
and those young people Of today are
holding good positions; they are ad-
vancing, they are living comfortable,
they are saving money, they are no
more capable than you, but they act-r
ed. Enroll Sept. 5th at Aaker's Bust
ness College and follow the trail Of
the successful.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
BURNING PEAT GIVES SCARE,

Thief River Falls, MINI. Sept. a.
Mud Lake threatened.for q time wed
nesday evening both the automobile
and lives Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.. Fall
ness of this city. Mr.: and Mrs. Fall
ness were on a camping expedition
to the lake leaving there late in the
evening for Thief, River Falls. When
about 20 miles from the city, they ran
into a stretch OF peat road which was
burning quite freely. and before they
realized the intensity Of the danger,
both had received slight burns and
their automobile threatened by flames
from the burning subsistence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Approve Construction
OF Bridge At Fargo

Fargo, N. D., Sept. Accommodation
of a bridge across the Red river be-
tween Fargo and Moorhead at a cost
of approximately $35o,o00. wa ap-
proved at a conference OF the business
men Of the two cities at a meeting
in Fargo. The structure would run
directly to the heart of the business
district Of Moorhead. Present bridge
facilities between the cities are held
inadequate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
TAX ORDER TO BE PUBLISHED

Minot. n. D., Sept. 1.-The city
commission. at yesterdays meeting,
authorized the city auditor and city
attorney to have published a notice
telling owners of houses that they
cannot remove them of property
where h taxes are unpaid.
According to the city authorities. in
several instances which have been re-
ported to them, owner have sold the
houses and lots on which the taxes
are unpaid, and the allowed the taxes
to remain unpaid onGthe property.
This latter procedure as viewed by
City Assessor H. E. Wheeler; impairs
the security OF political subdivisions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Farm Workers Cause
Arrest Of |. w. W,

F~essenden, N. D.. Sept. 2.-C. W.
Johnson, member Of the I. W. W.,
under arrest here, is charged with
extortion and with resisting an Off
GER. He was arrested on the COM
plant of farm workers who charge
that they were forced to take mem
berships in the I. W. w. or be thrown
from a moving train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
GRAFTON

Grafton, N. D., Sept. ..-With the
opening of the fall term of schools
generally but a few days away the
past week has seen an exodus of
Grafton girls who have accepted po-
sitions elsewhere: Miss Hilda Jack
Mae Moe to Salt Lake City. Utah;
Miss Ida Midgarden to Rushton,
Mimi; Miss Dorothy Gray to OILS
Angeles, CAL; Miss Marion Gray to
Minot. Miss Augusta Newlander,
who has made her home recently in
Grand Forks M has just completed
a visit with relatives here, will teach
in the Devils Lake schools the COM
ing year.
Clinton M. Upham and bride have
returned from their wedding trip
through the lake region adjacent to
Detroit and the Twin Cities. They
will be guests of Mr.. Upham's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Upham,
until their apartment is ready for
Miss NJ. A. Sessions of New York,
a member Of the national commission
of mental hygiene, has just com
pleted an examination OF the records
of the institution for feeble minded,
This examination Is a part of Miss
Sessions duties in connection with
the survey that she is making of the
public institutions of the state.
D. e. Ferguson, formerly a resident
Of Prairie Center township, is max
ing an enviable record for economy
in the administration of public office
in his new home in Washington. Mr.,
Ferguson, who is a graduate of the
Grafton high school, has been county
auditor of King county for two years,
His administration has been charac-
terized by efficiency and economy. He
has saved the taxpayers of his county
$4,000. A candidate for reelection,
it is probable that he will win by a
large majority. MI. Ferguson re
ceived his early training in official
life as deputy register Of deeds for
Walsh county under Register Scar.
kowski.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Northwestern Neus

ers by a transfer or such terms as the
time of sale and application Of pro-
ceeds, as may be mutually agreed up
on so that the men collecting will
know that their claims are being pa.
wholly or in part, and the farmers
transferring the storage ticket will
know that they will have a chance of
getting the additional market price
that may accrue before the time of
sale. and therefore have more Of
their debts paid.
Urges Part Payment.
Many bankers and other business
men have: discussed these problems
with me and they seem to realize
fully that the present crop is not suf-
flcient to pay all of the debts of the
farmers, but merely to reduce them
SO hat the paper may become bank
able and the remaining debt burden
less difficult to carry With but one
or two exceptions these men have told
me that. they r. going to try to ar
range with the wholesale houses and
give such extension of credit on q, por-
ton Of their Indebtedness, that they
will be able to give their customers
the fairest possible treatment, accept
ing part payment of the indebtedness
and renewing the balance with i'm
proved security. These men say that
chattel mortgages should not be fore.
closed and execution levied this year
except in the case of those who show
no disposition to pay a reasonable
portion of the Indebtedness and to give
adequate security for the balance.
sincerely hope that the collection
problem this fall will be approached
in that spirit and that while the col.
lector will naturally insist that the
debtor pay all that is reasonably pos
sible, that no W. easonable demands
be made and that foreclosure and
cially avoided.
1.-THE fact that the crop is SO large
and that a car shortage exists or
most of the railroads will defer the
shipment and impede the marketing
later in the winter. when prices will
kunquestionably have improved, blu,
nevertheless it lis my hope that the
farmers and business men Of NORTH
Dakota will cooperate in the task Of
making the present crop reach just al
far as in all fairness is possible, to.
ward the liquidation of the indebted
ness of the people. BY doing this W.
will make great progress this year
and leave u debts so decreased tina
with a reasonable crop-next year1 W.
will have most Of our chattel indebt,
edness paid. Fun lmentally the eco
nomic condition of our state is sount
and a few years of hard work, O.
thrift and frrgality. with proper com
munity planning along the lines Of in
creased diversifcation will establish
u economic structure on a solit
foundation and insure ur continued
prosperity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

STOLEN AUTO NOT FOUND.
Fargo. N. D., Sept. 1.-Officials are
without clues to the whereabouts of
the Cadillac automobile owned by
Dan P. Dadey of Fargo that was stol-
en- from the streets of the city We'd
nesday night while the owner was at
tending the theater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
SERIOUSLY: INJURED.

~ Hinton, N.,D, Sept, Il h.. T0hS,
superintendent OF highway construc-
ton work In .Emmons county. was
seriously injured In an automobile
accident. but viii recover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Charleston has a big lead and is
geing strong in the South Atlantic
league pennant race.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
HE LOST CONTROL

Mr. Harding scarcely nauguEaed before he lost control
Congress and year the legislative branch the
mas been ship without TUddeT The prosperity that
gbly promised adversely There has
been adequate reduction eX1OTonae taxation There has
been o. the tariff There has been reorganization
departments The separate peace with Ger
many incomplete that mas EFT everything much
except the fOFTteS diplomatic relations The only out
standing the administration Disarmament
Conference which compelled cal against wishes and
which has been Wilson policies from which
pTofesSed in 1920 70 X saving the Republic
The end OF their first finds both Congress and the admins
turmoil soldiers bonus that the
against and that has support either end OF Pennsy
except buying the fall cleo
The Stanchy Republican Boston Transcript merely echoes
the opinion when i describes the present House of Rep
TeSentatiyeS the twenty years
What happened Republicans what Will happen
that election ndaclt and false pretenseS
party promises everything redeem something. but
the has promised the sghteT chances OF fulfilling
anything The Republican leaders s-ae their future tine de-
Mr. Wilson they have been doing vnd-
him than party could possibly have and
popularity rapidly his popularity grows again by leaps
and houndS-Nevx York World
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
SUCCESSOR OF SENATOR FRANCE.

arland Republicans give themselves much
about the OF Senator France that he has
serted the Republican party Mr. France elected Senator
Maryland Mr. Weller by fool Democrats who have since
gained their equilibrium and that they lost their heads
nd did such injury their State and nation.
But there silver lining every cloud, So it Is with
Maryland poics-there will be Republicans in the
United this State The people desire the
turn Honorable Walter Smith the 1t is true
that he getting along and il Is equally true that ne Is
seeking by his partyhose to him
declaring that back He strong mentally
and physically. He made splendid record the Senate He is
and all been mentioned his
fall his qualifications for the position OF United States
He orator but he what he wants TO
forciby and logically and with convincing earneSneS
His long experience with national and international questions
his ripe inteec-hS genuine ali emlnenty fit him
United Senate of the grand
old State Of Maryland
heard from Senator Smith for weeks
evidence his desire the
mandr OF his life his affairs but do know that all
this there feeling that ne pulled into
the political naestror people Maryland
go the good of the State and the
nation