davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
INSTALLATION
PROCRAM0VE R
Banquet and Reception .to
Complete Ceremonies
This Evening.

Installation ceremonies including
the presenting of the charter, were
observed from 10 o'clock to IL
O'clock this morning at the Alpha
Kappa Netai house, University avenue.
The fraternity H. being officially in
stalled as q chapter of Alpha Tau
Omega, national academic fraternity.
At noon. the visiting officials were en-
tertained at a dinner at the Hotel Da-
cotah by the alumni Of Alpha Kappa
Zeta who were initiated Friday.
A formal banquet will be held this
evening at 6 o'clock IN the Hotel Da-
cotah at which all members OF the To-
cal chapter and the visiting officials
will be guests. The formal program
will close this evening with a reception
to the university in the campus arr
mory. This reception will begin, At .
o'clock, continuing until $3.50. when
dancing will begin. Open houses will
be held byitwo ioflthe epror1ties fofsthe
campus, DeltasG Gamma and Alpha Phi,
tomorrow afternoon TOR the newly. in
stalled chapter, and the group will be
guests at President T.. F. Kane's resi-
dence for s o'clock dinner.
The initiation program took place
Friday, closing at midnight. Visiting
officials state that more ex-service
men were initiated during the cere-
monies than in any previous instance
In the history Of Alpha Tau Omega.
F1fty-six active and alumni members
were taken in at this time, j38 being
e~x-0orvice men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Explains Dos
And DOn'fs To
Ex-ScrUicc Men

"Ex-service mon can facilitate ac-
ton in dealing with the U. 8. veterans
bureau" says C. d. Hubbard, district
manager. IF they viii observe q few
simple rules Is given here.
''They should keep the bureau in
formed as to- any change in their de-
%pendents. brought about by death. d.
vorce. separation from wife, or birth
Of children. Otherwise they may, fail
to receive money they are entitled to
or may have to refund money which
they have received but are not en-
titled to.
"The beneficiaries of the bureau
should make all their requests or COM
plants in writing and keep a copy to
avoid misunderstanding. They Shouts
reply promptly and fully to all letters
from the bureau. giving the informa-
ton requested. signing their names as
is typed in the letter they receive. If
there are any mistakes in the name
or address, attention should be called
to that fact in the. body of the letter.
"Ex-service men should not m
ploy private physicians or dentists
and expect to be reimbursed by the
government unless they have first OBJ
bureau to employ such physician or
dentist.
Men discharged from hospitals
should keep the bureau informed as to
their condition. whether they continue
to improve or whether they TALL to note
any improvement.
."Ex-service men being treated by
government physicians cannot expect
to get the best results Of a. permanent
nature If they fail to follow carefully
the rules laid down for caring for
their health"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Season Or
Deer, Later Season
On Ducks, Is Urged

Bismarck, N, D.. Nov. 25.-Many
sportsmen in. the state are urging .
closed season on deer again for 9 v
eral years and changing Of the
opening Of the duck shooting season
from September 16 to October !,
Elmer. Judd. chairman of the fish and
game commission, said in an. inter-
view here. Mr.. Judd and C. e. Man
ming Of the commission were here on
business with state officials.
The state board will. join in the
request for the closed season on deer
to protect the fast diminishing num-
bers, Mr.. Judd said. and will also.
support q demand for the change OF
the opening of the duck season to
October J.. There are too many ducks
killed in the "fapper"' stage during
the last two weeks Of September, Mr.
Judd said.
The state board IL now making pre-
hminary surveys on q plan for the
conservation Of waters of many
streams in the state in which fish
may be propagated successfully, Mr.
Judd said. In many streams there Is
not sufficient water left after the
numbers Of yfish;nMr. Judd said. The
reservoirs or dams at such.rpoints1 as
Arrow Wood lake and Jim lake,
which are, he said. widenings OF the
Jim river, would make possible: ex-
|~cellent fishing grounds. It IL not pro-
posed, he added, that the board
should do this work but that lesisla-
ton should be enacted to make \pos-
isible the building OF the dams or
reservoirs by local communities. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
\. /, HAS !. HIGH
PERCENTAGE OF
AVERAGE u! ! YIELD
Leads All States for 1922 In
Percentage Of Past
u Averages.

MOTH Dakota, compared with other
states Of the union.iis in q class by it
self in the matter Of average yields
per acre of all 1922 crops combined,
expressed in percentage Of average
yields OF recent years, according to In
formation given out by J! q. Diamond,
North Dakota statistictan for the Blu
reau OF Agricultural Economies. (
The average per acre yield iii North
Dakota this year wa 127s per cent Of
the average for the past ten years.
The next highest was Wisconsin with
a percentage Of 11O.5, and the lowest
was New Mexico, which. raised a per
acre average of only 59.4 per cent OF
the past average.
tn is to be remembered that North
Dakota's high showing this year. is
due. In large measure. to the poor
yields in some sections Of the state
during the several years preceding
this one, which low yields enter into
the average with which this years
yields Ire compared. However. these
same conditions being true also of
nearby states, it is of interest to note
that Montana's percentage is 1901,
South Dakota's 1881, and Minnesota's
percentage Isl 9Ss4 Of the ten-year
average.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
FREE STATE
Bill EREAD
Legislature Would Consist
of King and Two
Houses.

London, Nov. 25.-(By the Assocl-'
ated Press.)-The bill setting up the
constitution Of the Irish Free State
and known as the constituent act, was
published here today. 1t provides for
the temporary continuation Of the
present system of taxation and gives
the Irish Free state power to adopt
acts applicable to other dominione.
The first schedule contains SO
articles. It is declared that the ma
tional language in the Free State shall
be Irish, with English given equal
recognition as an official tongue. The
legislature will consist of the king
and two houses, a chamber Of depu-
ties and a senate, known generally. as
the Oireachtas. All citizens FL years
of age have the right to vote for
members Of the chamber, while all
citizens 80 years of age may vote for
the senate.
The chamber (Dail Eireann) shall
have legislative authority and money
bills exclusive Of the senate (Seai1ad
Etreann). 3
The Oireachtas may provide for in.
ttiAtion by. the people OF laws And
constitutional amendment.
Except in s Of actual invasion,
the Irish Free State shall not be
committed. to active participation in
war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
Scotch Banquet
Date Changed

Because OF COMPLETING anairs, the
date Of the annual banquet for st.
Andrews society, and its invited
friends, which originally was an
nounced for December s has been
changed to December IL, members Of
the committee in charge stated today.
The banquet will be held on the
later date, at the Masonic Temple.
and the original plans will be carried
out. "a program, featuring Scotch.
music, dances and stories, 10 being
prepared, and John Mcleod has the
s~pr4sD.ee heather, right from Scotland.
~ Esady to. be placed beside each
plato.
Though an effort was made to Sc
cure Bob Hendry, ''Canada.s Harry
Lauder" to give. an entertainment
following the banquet, word has been.
received that 1t will be impossible for
Mr.. Hendry to fill an engagement
here on December IS.
John Bathgate is president Of the
society, and will preside. at the ban
duet, sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
FROM SCHOOL TO
OFFICE MANAGER

Instead of a long hard climb to a
responsible position, Nick Heisler
went direct from Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. D., to become
aS100-a-month office manager for
the wholesale produce house Of
Ahenbernd s. Brandt. D. B. C.
courses in Commerce, Business
Administration and Banking pre-
pare students to take much higher
positions than the average beginner
i Offered.
Compare schools and Follow he
1ucceSSful.'' Send pames of inter-
] ested friends apd get Success Maya
sine FREE. White +. Z. Watkins,
Pres. 806FIole ST, Fargo. N.
!. GElEGNfTaNa ~ +Htsg .AfEtJ tIfEGEp -ETEEg.tEdtN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
MORE
INSPECTORS
ARE NEEDED
Shoprnen Request Protec.
ton Against Defective
/, r r. Equipment.

"A resolution expressing belief that
the government, in view Of having
deputized many U. S. marshals to pre-
vent law violations on the part of the
strikers, should deputize locomotive
inspectors to protect workers ana
travellers against accidents caused by
defective equipment, was adopted
Friday by The Federated Shop Crafts
local Of Grand Forks.
Following Is a copy OF the resolu-
ton as signed by M. j. German, pres
1dent, and John Schmisek. secretary:
Resolution.
whereas, since July LIST, 1922, the
date of the Federated Shop Crafts
strike, the government of the United
States Of America has seen fit to dep
utize tens of thousands OF citizens as
Deputy United States Marshals upon
seemingly the solicitation of the rail-
road arrangements to see hat the
laws were not violated by h strik-
ers, and
Whereas, there are 91,112 locomo-
tives used in transportation service,
and 5,6s2,323 cars In the service.
Fifty federal locomotive inspectors
are assigned to inspect the 91,112 To-
comotives and fifty safety car appli-
ance inspectors to inspect the $685.
1923 cars who are to see to it that the
railroad companies do not operate
LOGON olives or cars which do not
meet up with the requirements of the
law, and
Whereas, 1t is common knowledge
that the. railroads, in violation Of the
statute laws Of our nation, are OPP
Grating or causing to be operated To-
comotives and cars in violation of the
Laws, thereby e~ndangering the lives of
railroad employees and the travelling
public. and
whereas. specific cases, facts and
charges of the railroads operating. or
causing to be operated bad-order
equipment have been brought to the
attention Of the chief federal locomo-
tive and safety car appliance inspec-
tors; answer to such cases., facts or
charges were invariably in the form
of an apology for the inability, &C
count Of insufficient number of in
spectors to properly see that the rail-
roads complied with the laws, there
fore, be it
government appoint at once and dep
inspectors, and safety car appliance
inspectors in sufficient numbers to
cover three eight-hour shifts at each
terminal, one federal locomotive and
one safety car appliance inspector to
be assigned to each Of the three shifts
and, be 1t further
Resolved, that action be taken al
once to protect the loss Of lives and
limbs not only of the employees as
signed by the railroads to use this
equipment in violation OF the law. but
also to protect the loss of lives and
limbs o. the unsusIecting travelling
public. and be it further
Resolved. that a copy Of this reso'
fulton be forwarded to the president
of the United States, the chairman o.
the Interstate Commerce commission
and United States senators and repre-
sentatives, for compliance with a.
once in the interest of the citizens o.
the United States. and, be it further
Resolved, that a copy of this reso
luton be submitted to the daily ant
weekly papers OF the communities 70,
nUhlicatiOnn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
EXCUSE CLASSES AT !,
STATE UNIVERSITY
FOR THANKSGIVING

Classes at the University Of North
Dakota will be dismissed for Thanks
giving, according to CUSTOM, It was
announced in the .semi-weekly bulle-
tin of the institution Friday.
A number of students at the school,
1t is expected, will be able to take
advantage Of the holiday to eat their
Thanksgiving turkey at home. It Is
announced. however, that the regular
before and after absence rule ap-
plies to this occasion. This rule
states that any student missing classes
on a day Immediately preceding or
following vacation or holiday shall
be given q condition in the subject in
which he misses class, Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
AMERICAN MAKES
DARING FLIGHT
Flies Over Andes; Given
Ovation In Isolated
Amazon Port.

Lima, Peru.-What 10 probably the
most daring aviation feat yet recorded
In South America is the flight by an
aviator, Elmer j.. Faucet,
from Lima to the Amazon port o!
Iquitos. Faucet, who is attached to
the staff of the National Aeronautic
company Of Peru. left Lima in a Cur
tiss "Oriole" plane, in an effort to win
a prize of $1,000 for the first airplane
flight from this capital to 1quitos. Of
fered by the Peruvian congress-. The
first lap of the flight was to Chicldyo,
400 miles north of Lima Faucet
made this distance in six hours. and
landed Safely on the arid plains near
that city. -.a.
Danger Of Flight. y
Several weeks were required to get
the plane in condition for The second:
stage of the flight, which was particu-
larly dangerous in the absence OF air
maps or any other guides 1quitos Is
more than 500 miles from Chiclayo in
a straight air line, and the intervening
country is as wild as can be found IN
South America This region is a vast
tangle Of difficult mountain passes.
cascades and rapids until the highest
elevation of from 16, 900 to 1900 feet.
The Maranon river and it's affluents,
which flow Into the Amazon, have cut
tremendous chasms in the ranges of
the Andes. down which swift. tur-
'bulent streams flow in their course to
the Atlantic. After that come the
tropical lands leading UP to the ANA
o proper. where impenetrable
jungles and swampy wastes make
travel Of any kind difficult.
1t was v er such a country that
Faucet had to fly when he made his
final "hop-on" from Chiclayo onSOcto-
Der 6. Had his motor failed him, no
trace of aviator or plane would prob
ably ever have been discovered. AS
it was, he was forced to land when on
ly forty minutes of flying separated
him from his goal. Asdriving rain and
thunderstorm forced him down on an
islet in the Tigre river, where his
plane became mired in the soft sand,
causing him to break a propeller. A
passing launch from Iquitos picked
him up and carried the stranded avi.
ator to the isolated Amazon port,
where he was given a tremendous ova-
ton. His flying time from Chiclayo
up to the moment Of the accident was
also six hours. or a total of twelve
hours from Lima.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
NEW RECORD FOR <
ELECTRICITY USED
SET IN MIDDLE WEST

Chicago, Nov. 25.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.l-Increased employment
and increased Industrial activity in
the middle west has set new records
for electrical energy used by indus
tries and for passengers carried by
public utilities according to figures
Of the seventh district and leading
electrical utilities.
The reserve bank reported the pro
duction Of electrical energy, In the
seventh district during September
showed an increase Of 1913 per. cent
over the corresponding month Of 1921,
while the number Of industrial users
Increased 81 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
LODGE HAS
ANNUAL ELECTION

W. R. y%anderhoef was elected mas
ter Of Acacia lodge, A. F.. and A. M,
at q meeting held in the Masonic tenn
pie on Friday night. L. A. Berg, Sec
retaty, and C. c.. Gowran, treasurer,
were reelected for another terfn.s8
:. Other officers chosen were. George
junior<warden, and James e. Turner,
director.
Within the next two weeks M.
Vanderhoef will name tho appointive
officers. and the Installation will take
place on December g.. with retiring
master, G.. II. Olmstead in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
WINS
FROM YALE IN
CLOSING GAME
CONTINUED from Page ID

CONTINUED from Page ID s
yard line. O'Hearn promptly punted
back to Buell. who made a fair catch
exactly on the midfleld mark. Owen
and Chaplin made seven yards be-
tween them. jGehrke punted over
Yale's goal line giving the. Blue the
ball IN her 20 yard mark. 49,.
Harvard got the ball on downs and
made a short kick. the ball going out
Of bounds. At this point Captain Buell.
was assisted to the sidelines amid
Harvard cheers and Spalding replaced
him at quarter. s %'t3&s .NA
3 After a courtyard gain byett Neale.
who had replaced O'Hearn IN the
Yale backfeld, the Blue made a for
ward mass from Neale to Neidlinger
which Melted four more. Neale then
threw another forward pass to Bench,
who raced around Farvard's\left end
to the Ell 45-yard line. Yale opened
up recklessly with forward passes,
making ten yards before the final
whistle blew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
MAN NAMED
AS INCORPORATOR

From Bismarck m the an
nouncement that articles of incorpor-
alton have been filed with the secre-
tary OF state for the Western Building
and Loan association, to be located at
Mtnot. Three Grand Forks county
men, including John o. Fadden Of
this city, and o. A.. Scouten and W.
A. Scranton Of Inkster, are among the
Mahon and r. H. McEnroe OF Far
go; W. g. Newton, Bismarck: J. II,
Scoffeld. B. H. Bradford, Ward s.
Johnson and L T. Stromswold Of Mi
not. and John O'Leary OF Foxholm.
The articles OF incorporation. call
for 9 capital stock OF $10,00o.ooo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
STORE FIRE CAUSED &
ABOUT $500 DAMAGE

About 5000 damage is believed to
have been caused by the fire which
broke u in the Jos. Mash store on
Second avenue Friday morning At
about 1880 O'Clock according to Fire
Chief J.. j. Fitzgerald. Il rs. /
Chief Fitzgerald believes about
500, worth, Of stock was destroyed,
and that damage to about the same
extent was caused to the building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
WILL BUILD ARMORY.

Darlington, N. D.. Nov. 25.-Plahs;
have been prepared for the ,construes
ton OF q building to be used for an
armory as we'll al q place for athletic.
mated cost Is $4,000. work Of COM:
pleting the organizationtof the COM
pany by Company F. North Dakota
national guard y, progressing. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25
HELD.HERE Z
FOR w. M. JACKSON
WHO DIED AT DENVER
Remains Brought Here for Interment
in Memorial Park Cemetery Had
Resided Here Since Childhood,

Funeral services over the remains
of Wallace Jackson, whose death oc-
CURED on Friday, November II, at
Denver. Col, were held this after
poon at 3 o'clock from the Ashley
funeral chapel. The remains were in
TERED at Memorial Park cemetery.
Rev. J. G.. York of the First Baptist
church officiated.
Deceased wa a son of Mrs. John
jackson, 629 Ninth avenuee, and for
the last year or two had been travel
ing in tho south and west with an or
chestra. He was 20 years Of age, and
had attended the public schools here,
having come here with other members
Of the family, in 1906.
Surviving are his mother, one sis
ter, Mrs. J. A. Buchholz, 119 Euclid
avenue. and two brothers, Kenneth
and Calvin Jackson, OF this city,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

{ The first woman's rights Journal.
established in Boston In 1854.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-25

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
DEMANDS OF TURKEY
OUTLINED BY lSMET

Lausanne, Switzerland, Nov. 13
(by the Associated Press )-Tur-
key demands merely that 1t be
dealt with as q government found
ed as other responsible govern
ments are, and that It be allowed
to enjoy the same rights in its in
ternational relations. This, in
brief, was the statement made to-
day to representatives, OF the
worlds press by General Ismet
Pasha, head Of the Turkish dele
cation, when asked what Turkeys
demands will be in the Near East
conference here.
Ismet also took occasion 10 deny
the reported wholesale atrocities
against the Greeks. and said there
had been an organized effort to
stultify the Turkish natioualists IN
The eyes Of the western world.
The Turks, he said, protected
women and children I'm their
movement against Smyrna and
avoided loss Of life as far as pos
sible during their operations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
OFFICIALS INTERESTED
IN THE ANNOUNCEMENT

Washington, NOV. 13,--Officials
Of the department of agriculture.
which has been actively fighting
the boil weevil for more than 20
years. are greatly interested in the
announcement of the method
>evolved by DR.. George d. Smith,
associate entomologist of the Flor
ida state plant board, for controll-
ing the pest. which has caused a
loss averaging, 1t is estimated, of
$500, 100000 annually during the
last four years.
DR.. Smith formerly was in the
employ of the federal bureau OF
entomology and spent some time in
the study of the boil weevil while
in the federal service. Active work,
department officials declare, is be-
ing done especially at the federal
experiment station In Louisiana.
The use Of calcium arsenate in dry
dust form in controlling the boil
weevil. the department adds, has
been gradually developed during
the last seven years, and has prov
ed fairly successful During the
present season, according to Off
cials use Of the busting method
on one $4,000 acre plantation in
Mississippi was very effective at a
cost Of about 81 an acre.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

improves any hot or cold cereal, and
innumerable inviting bakery patches
can be made with Kellogg s. Try some
Kellogg's Bran pancakes. They re
great! Or, raisin bread or gemsl
Kellogg recipes are printed on each
package.
For heaIth's sake, get the whole
family eating Kellogg Is Bran just as
quickly as possible, because it is ALL
BRAN and it will make over the
health Of every big and little mem
Der. Your physician will recommend
Kellogg's Bran because it is positive
and because it will sweep and cleanse
and purify, and put color back into
faded cheeks. 1t will help children
grow big and strong; it will clear and
tone and brace up the system of every
one who eats it regularly. All grocers
sell Kellogg IS Bran because its use is
UNIVERSAL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

Kellogg g Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, will permanently relieve the
most severe cases Of constipation be-
cause it is ALL BRAN-not food
mixture that cannot possibly have suf-
fcient natural corrective properties.
Once constipation gets into your sys-
tenn you must fight it to the finish.
Kellogg Is Bran is the weapon. 1t will
win for you. Don't take halfway
measures; dom It temporize.
Kellogg's Bran is permanent relief
for constipation if it is eaten regu.
larry - at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; in chronic cases, with each
meal. And, Kellogg's is a taste
delight because it is delicious and
comes to you as a highly palatable,
desirable food, as well as a corrective.
You will greatly enjoy Kellogg $
Bran as cereal; its nut-like favor