davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
REPORT SHOWS
Z. DISTRIBUTION
0EFEDERALAD
M~cney.sAllotted By Smith
Hughes Law We'll
= Distributed.

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. 16.-The fol-
lowing report shows the Samount Of
work done in the state under the
Smith-Hughes federal law and the
distribution Of federal aid money for
the year 1921-22:
~- An account Of vocational work
done in North Dakota under, the
Smith, Hughes federal law during the
school year. 19%21-1922.
= Members of the state board of ad-
neutrality-suspicious. ]. Nelson. state
superintendent Of public instruction.;
Joseph A.. Kitchen. state commissioner
X. =. Murphy, Robert Muir, chair
man, Charles Liessman, secretary. Dr.
rector and executive officer, Edward
Erickson, Grand Forks, :
Provisions for cooperation
After preliminary acceptance by
the governor the, federal act was for
nally accepted by the legislature and
approved by the governor on March
4, 1919. the state board Of admlnis-
} tSation was by this act designated as
the official state board OF Vocational
education tc cooperate with the fed
eral board. e,
For the purpose of administration
and for promotlon-of vocational edu-
cation an annual appropriation ~of
s1O,35Q.is available wlth the provision
that the balance, It the end tht.
biennial period neS used for admin
istrationit may be used as aid I'd the
vocational schools.
Agricultural Education.
During the past year the man5in
charge. of tho teach pertaining work
) In agriculture at~the Agricultural col;
lege has been doing the supervisory
work in the Smith Hughes Vocational
Agricultural schools.
Fifteen schools, fourtferr all-day
schools and one part time school,
with an enrolment OF 307 students in
vocational agriculture were approved
for federal aid.
Home Economics Education; \
"A state supervisor Of home eco
Monies has. been employed on full
time during the past year by the state
J hoard of administration. Fifteen ALL
day departments, with an enrolment
of 407 students, two evening depart
ments with an enrolment OF ITO stu
dents, We're approved for federal aid!
Trades and Industries.
The teacher training in trades and
industries has been mainly itiperant
.6~AMM-GS-A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
STOMACH UPSET.?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tones, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the Acknowledged liver
and dsordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing why.
When the liver; and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated tongue,
poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling,
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calqnel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely. Vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two al bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and 3Oc.
.a - E-f.. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

\. Grafton, N. D.. Oct. 17.-Mrs. NJ
J. Gjerstad and little sol went to
Mimic Wednesday evening for a short
VISIT. -
Mr.. and Mrs. W N. Chandler re-
turned ! Thursday afternoon from
Hope, N. D.. where they visited at the
home of their 0 and daughter in :
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt Chandler.
The trip was made by auto.
The nurses Of the Deaconess Hos
pital wer entertained ny Mrs. ]. T.
Horn Tuesday evening at ha1 home.
THIS Northern Pacih: Railway. Co.
is buildingNa new coal shed on it,
right Of way ear the depot.
A number OF members Of Company
G. ard veterans Of the World War
went to Park River or Thursday to
attend the~ funeral Of Juel Edward
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Berg r%eturaed
Friday from their wedding trip to
Minneapolis whore they spent me
past two weeks.
A., &. c. Strange, Federal Potato In
spector.' has been stationed at Graf
ton where he will handle the inspec-
ton work for this district. He will
inspect cars of potatoes in any Of the
nearby towns providing he receives
notice a day or two before the cars
are loaded. d
The Park River Grafton football
i game held here last Thursday result.
ed in a score of 81 to IS in favor Of
the visitors. The Park River team,
Twas made up Of some Of the high
school team and several members OF
EthA / American Legion team of thai
city, the regular school team having
d.sbanded several weeks prior to the
game.
Rev. Fr. Carroll, who has been as,
eistant rector Of st. Johns Catholic
church for the past three months, re
ceived notice from Fargo during the
past week that he had been appoint.
ed pastor Of the church at New Rock
ford, N; D. He left Friday evening t.
assume his new charge.
Grand Forks attending the annua
Dollar Day sale: Mrs. Lynn Williams
Mrs. II NJ. Hanson. Mrs, A. McCon
willie and Mrs. A. E. Mead.
Many Of the local bankers took ad
vantage Of the holiday on ThursdA!
and spent thetday .hunttng.S,A Il,
Mrs. W. 81. sCrydsfrnan entertained
a number Of little girls at a part.
/ Saturday afternoon, the occasion be
ing the eighth birthday Of her .daugh
ter Alice, Jane.
Syyert Williamson, formerly Of THU
city. is now federal potato inspector
for Pembina county being located a
In spite Of the fact that Grafton il
! growing, the lot sale which was II
have been held Monday, Tuesday ant
Wednesday Of last week was discon'
tinued after the first afternoon To-
lack of buyers. Sale Of the remaining
lots in the West Side addition ha.
been indefinitely postponed.
Saturday WAS tag day for TIL
FLORENCE Crittenden Home at Fargo
The local women's clubs took charge
of the sale of tags and realized q yer,
nice sum for that institution. =
Mrs. Thomas Grace went to Hoop1'
Wednesday where she visited friends
until Friday evening.
T. The first meeting Of the year Of tn.
Amateur Music, Club will be held
Tuesday evening. Oct. II, at 8 o'clock
Mrs. A. McConvt,le will be hostess.
Mrs. Alva Van Camp returned tt
Grafton Wednesday evening from st
Thomas. where she went the previous
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeClair went to Grane
... F..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
TO help
SICK WOMEN
Mrs, Baker, So Much Benefited By
Lydia I. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn
pound, Anxiou. to Help Others
Lebanon, Indiana.-'sIwas complete.
" run down from women's troubles and

SLOln6cu LEOuDlo AIlu
for a long time was
hardly able to do my
work. I had some
friend s W no had
taken Lydia = Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and they
told me ~ahoutlit. I
know what it has
done for me and j
4 recommend it to
as ] am sure
will be a great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Fighting Parson"
To Stump On. Slope

Larirnore. N. D.. .oct. 17.-Rsv.
L%arirnors last night from Mandan,
where. he has been in attendance At
the North Dakota Methodist confer
ence announces that he will leave on
Monday Of next week on a two weeks
speaking tour in support of the Inde-
dress at Fort Yates on Monday.
DIR. Birchenougla has been returned
to Larirnore as pastor OF the Meth
odist church here for another year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Steenerson To Talk
Tuesday Night As
Thief River Falls

Thfsf River Falls. Oct. 1e.-Coa-
gresham Halvor Stesneraon Will Be
in Thief River Falls to address the
voters and discuns the tissues es the
campaign Tuesday evening. The meet
ing Will be hs!d 1t the Princess thss-
tire at>einht o'clock.
Mr.. s%tesnsrson Will also speak at
same day and It ID understood thai he
will at that time take up various nat
tiers OF particular interest to the pso-
pie Of the eastern end Of the county.
Herald Want Ads Hrng Resufts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
II IN CAR; .NABBED.

Thief HIVeT Falls. Oct. 17.-Bennie
Thompson OF this city and Harry
Artiotf OF St. Hilaire were arrested by
Chief Of Police Erickson on charges
OF drunkennes s.
Passing motorists informed tho
chief that the car driven by two men
was left in the middle OF the street
near the fair grounds without any
lights, ana the occupants asleep.
The amen were locked mp for safe
keeping in tho city Sail. appearing In
municipal court before Judge Tarrant.
Each was fined 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
TO Be I.ArD.

2TaTko,s ~. d., OCT. 1B.~Th0 oofnor-
stone OF the new, Home Economics
,Prastioe house at the N. D. "A. G, viii
be laid Oct, II. with Miss Minnie y.
Nelson presenting the house to wo-
tons have boon sent to al members
of woInen's clubs. students, Of the
Moorhsad State Teachers college and
seniors Of Fargo and Moorhead High
sch ools. XII 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17

Herald want Aas 1nne Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
GRAFTON NOTES

Grafton, N. D.. Oct. 17.-Mrs. NJ
J. Gjerstad and little son went to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-17
Northwestern Nens
teacher training. Two mon in the
teacher training department ut .ths

teacher training. two men IN the
teacher training department at the
state agricultural college have been
doing this week. Three evening
schools with an enrolment Of 10 stu
dents and two all-day schools with an
enrolment Of SO students were APP
proved for federal did. The subjects
oered in these courses were: Carpen-
try. gas engineering, blacksmithing.
auto mechanics, printing and business
courses.
Vacation Course.
The name Of schools receiv1nS aid
for agricultural course and the
amount receAvad. f0llowa: tE%
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
Parades Streets
Without Clothes.
Entire Nampa Police
Force Necessary to
Arrest Cob.

Parading UP and down Sixteenth
street early Thursday morning with
out a stitch of clothing on, Fred
Brakel, "a years of age, was arrested
after hard fight by the combined
efforts of the Nampa police force.
Still fighting, he was taken to the
city hall, given sleeping potion and
became quiet Later in the day he
was taken before George Stovel, pro-
bate judge, where he was adjudged in
sane.
Financial reverses and moonshine
are crediting with his mental .condi-
ton. Brakel, who was but recently
discharged from the navy. has been
employed as switchman on the Ore
gon Short Line. Later he attempted
to farm and, according to his story,
found it impossible to finance the ven
ture. When he was arrested, Brakel
was evidently under the influence of
alcohol. He held firmly to the opin-
ion that the police were going to
kill him.
Thursday, Judge Stovel was uncer-
tain as to what disposition to make of
his case and it was not known whether
he would be sent to Blackfoot or to
Steilacomm, Washington.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
Hikers Are Well
Along on Journey.
Couple Walking to Port
land from Pennsyl-
vania on Bet.

Hoofing it from Lancaster, Penn,
to Portland, Ore, on bet, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Gobrecht blew into town
Wednesday evening. They have
walked approximately 5000 miles since
February u when they started on
their long hike.
Strapped, the couple appealed to the
American Legion, for aid and were
provided with Accommodations during
their stay overnight in Caldwell. Mr..
Gobrect is a veteran of the World
War and an American Legion men,
Der.
Competitors of this couple are
about SO hours ahead of the present
time. Under rules of the contest,
neither couple can pay for or other
wise engage transportation but they
are permitted to accept invitations to
ride as they are given by motorists.
In order to keep within the prear-
ranged time limit, the mixers must
complete their journey before July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gobrect are confident
they can do that much. On paved
highways, they average about 80
miles day and carry packs aggregat-
ing 80 pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
SARATOGA WORK
WILL BE RUSHED.
Contract Let to Caldwell
Concern and Finances
Assured.

Work should begin early next week
on the Saratoga hotel, remodeling
that Caldwell institution into mod
ern and first class structure. About
90 days and $4,000 will be required
to complete the building. Details for
financing the work have been COM
pleted to the merest detail, the con-
tract has been let on cost plus plan
to the c. E. Silbaugh company of
Caldwell and the date of beginning
work is now dependent upon the con-
tractor alone, it is understood.
Bonds, covering the cost of con-
struction, are being handled by High
and Friedman of Boise. Three thou
sand dollars to defray costs of issuing
and placing the bonds, together with
other incidental expenses, has been
almost entirely subscribed by Cald-
well business firms and other interest
ed parties. So little remains to be
subscribed that this phase of the deal
is regarded as certain of fulfllment
by members of the soliciting COM
mittee.
The plans call for dismantling the
present third story of the structure
replacing it and building a fourth
story. The lobby will be entirely re-
modelled and tiled, an elevator and
other conveniences installed and va
rious other improvements made.
Z. ]. Robb and c. c. Weeks, pres
ent leasors of the hotel, have conclud-
ed deal with Charles Sebree, owner
OF the property, for long lease on
the rebuilt structure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
CALDWELL CLUB
To PLAY PARMA
Weiser Protests Stewart;
Team Without "Big
Dick"

Minus dick" Nelson and face to
face with Weiser's protest on Stewart,
capable southpaw, who let the league
leaders down so numerically last Sum-
day, the Caldwell baseball club is pre-
pairing for another real tussle at Parma
Sunday.
Notice of Weiser's protest on Stew
art came as no surprise Thursday to
Manager R. T. HURT of the Caldwell
team. Verable indication that this
action would be taken was given Sum-
day by Randolph Jenness of the
Weiser club before the game here
started.
So far as the merits of the case are
concerned, Stewards name was sent
in on the list of Caldwell men eligible
to play as required by league ruling.
Changes in Stewards plans, however,
were made and he pitched two games
for Nampa. Caldwell never relinquish-
ed its right to use him, however, and
when the opportunity arose, did so.
These facts will be supported at the
hearing by affidavits from men who
are familiar with the early incidents.
If, as is considered unlikely, the
Caldwell club should receive an ad-
verse ruling and Stewart should not
be permitted to pitch next Sunday,
Framback, red headed speed artist,
will start the game, This big boy
has been working out regularly and
has finally got into condition, he be-
lieves, to give a creditable exhibition
ike" Westcott will play first base
Sunday. Otherwise the lineup will be
exactly as il was here Sunday, Mel
son should be back for the next game
the following week and expects to re-
main here during the summer months
Parma is tied for first place with
Weiser and Boise. Boise plays al
Weiser, and Caldwell plays at Parma
thus bringing together the strongest
teams in the league. Grabbing Sun
days game will give Caldwell quite
boost pennantward.
Either Alexander or Penson will
pitch for Parma Sunday. "Chink'
Alexander is said to be going grea
guns this season and both men are
capable twirlers when they are right
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
| Old Ct PLACES
Apr OVAL ON
BUILDING PL AN
Odd Fellows Clear Decks
Wednesday for Con-
struction $4,000 Cald-
well Temple at Once.

At the regular meeting of Caldwell
Lodge No. 10 Wednesday night plans
for the proposed Caldwell Temple
were laid before the members. After
considerable discussion a motion was
made that the plans be approved and
that the committee be instructed to
proceed with work of having final
plans and specifications made and ad-
vertise for bids for the construction.
The building will cost about $4,000,
according to architects estimates.
The plans as submitted call for a
building 1927 u feet with entrance
on Kimball Avenue. The Building is to
be of Iron Stone Brick with stone
trimmings. The first will contain as the
main room, an auditorium 48 81 with
a stage at one end, Ia Ia feet, a kit
chen, l6H x20H, banquet room IS X
81, smoking room and machinery
room for the forced ventilation sys-
tenn that will be used Rooms across
the front of the building on the first
floor will be two feet above grade
while auditorium will be three feet be-
low grade. This will provide for a
basement across the front of the build
ing which will be utilized for recrea-
tional features for the lodge members
The second floor will have a CORR
dor eight feet wide across the entire
front of the building. Off of the cor
ridor will be women's parlor, 81 X
24H with fireplace in one end. Pro-
visions are also made for a library
which will be separated from the caro-
and billiard room by French doors
A mems coat room is adjacent to til,
card room. The ante room IS Is
will be the entrance to the lodge room
which is planned to be 48 65. Bach
of the lodge room is the property
room, SO II. The ceiling in the
lodge room is to be Is feet from the
floor with dome effect and indirect
lighting system. No windows will be
built in the lodge room and the heat
ing for the lodge room is planned tc
be of the concealed type, and ventila-
ton of the forced type.
The sentiment of the members pres
ent at the meeting was for speedy &C
ton in order that the building could
be occupied this fall Plans of finan-
cling the building will be worked ou1
while the matter of calling for bids is
going on SO that once the contract is
let nothing need interfere with its
early completion. DIR. A. F. Isham
in an enthusiastic talk under the good
Of the order pointed out how the
building could Be financed and seem
ed to voice the sentiment of the mem
bership when in conclusion he said:
Boys lets 60"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

syndicate offered $l25,OOO in cash if
thee Cheerylanes concern would sign
over control of the concern. This
offer, too, was refused, Mr.. Shearer
said
Mr.. Shearer further stated that his
personal telegram to President Hard
ing aided materially in the presidents
decision to veto H. B. II, a measure
which Mr.. Shearer described as a
land grab deal involving 100000 acres
and around which a storm broke in
Idaho recently. AS Mr.. Shearer ex-
planned it, his telegram reached Presi-
dent Harding at 7:3O a. m. and at
1890 the same day the measure was
vetoed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

believe that interstate commerce com.
mission will favor that point of view
10 bring suit before the interstate
commerce commission, it is necessary
Tor shippers over the Traction line
other interested persons or the state
public utilities commission to bring
suit against both the Oregon Short
Line and the Caldwell Traction com
pany as co-defendants. The Traction
company cannot file such a suit. Ac-
cording to present plans, the Com
mercial club, interested shippers and
others will appeal to the state utili-
ties commission to begin that suit in
the event the Oregon Short Line does
not absorb Traction line differentials.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
MEMORIAL DAY
: To Be OBSERVED
Many Features Elin1in-
ated, However; Legion
Meets Wednesday.

Observance of Memorial dav will he
simple this year, according to plans
outlined by the G. A. R., the Ameri-
can Legion and Veterans of Foreign
Wars, three Caldwell patriotic organ
izations. No uniformed parade will be
attempted. Morning union services at
the Methodist church together with
floral offerings on graves in the silent
city of the dead will constitute prac-
tically the entire days program so
far as concerted and community OBJ
servance is concerned.
This action was taken in Difference to
the wishes of local G. A. R. men,
bers who are anxious that the atten-
ton of patriotic organizations be CEN
tered on the G. A. R. state encamp-
ment to be held here the third week
in June, Members of the G. A. R.
have already been assured heartiest
support from all patriotic organiza-
tons in Caldwell in the effort of the
Civil War veterans to make this Cald-
we'll gathering most notable one.
w, S. Hawkes., adjutant of the local
GAR. post, outlined plans for the en-
campment to American Legion men,
bers Wednesday evening, A parade
will be the central public feature of
the encampment and in that the NUM-
cipal band, American Legion and V,
+. W. men, the Caldwell national
guard unit and other patriotic organ
izations are expected to cooperate.
Reports on the district American
Legion organization plan and what
transpired at the recent initial district
meeting in this section were given by
Frank Meek, post adjutant, and Alden
Hyde, post commander of the Ameri-
can Legion Wednesday evening. Con-
templated legislation was discussed
and such measures, it was reported,
will be available at the June meeting
for post action prior to the American
CONTINUED on Last Pape)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
G. A. r. President
Will Visit Idaho.
Commander to Spend a
Few Days in
State.

Lewis S. Pitcher, M. D., who is now
commandments of the Grand
Army of the Republic, is to arrive in
Boise Saturday night, May 20, and
will be the guest of his comrades of
the G. A. R. and the Boise citizens
for the next two days.
On Sunday morning, May q, at II
o'clock, in the First Congregational
church, there is to be patriotic serv-
ice, conducted by a minister of that
church, who is the state commander
of the G. A. R., when DR.. Pitcher will
make an address.
He was born in Michigan in l845,
graduated from its university before
he was seventeen years of age, enter
ed the hospital service of the army,
and at the close of the war took his
medical degree, joined the navy, and
later settled in the city of Brooklyn,
where he has achieved an inter-nation-
al reputation in his profession.
On Sunday he will dine with the
comrades at the Soldiers Home. On
Monday he will be the guest of the
citizens of Boise in the forenoon, and
meet the members of the G. A. A.,
the Women's eRlief Corps and the
Ladies of the Grand Army in the
G. A. R. Memorial hall in the after
noon. All members of the above
orders are invited to be present at
those functions on Sunday and Mon
day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

for Caldwell children, $225.50 was sub
scribed or pledged by members of the
Caldwell Kiwanis club Thursday. This
amount practically insures completion
of the project although recent changes
in the plans for the pool will increase
the initial cost somewhat. Investiga-
ton disclosed the ACCESSIBILITY of plac-
ing a concrete walk about three feet
wide entirely around the pool in order
to keep the edges from becoming a
puddle of mud. This walk was not
included in the original estimate of
costs L. A. Harmon is chairman of
the Kiwanis park committee and has
personal supervision of this work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
FORFEIT FAT BOND

The city treasury is SIS richer as
the result of the failure of Jack Will
son, George Edwards and John Will
Hanson to appear in police court
Thursday morning to answer a charge
of violating prohibition regulations
The three names are fictitious. the
three men being Caldwell citizens
They were arrested Wednesday eve.
ming by w. H. Zeal, night Waterman
Each posted $25 bond.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19
Subscribe Literally
To Children's Pool.

OF the $3.50 thought necessary to
build wading pool at Memorial park
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-19

Continued on Last Page