davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
CITY DADS TO
NAME OFFICERS
LATE TODAY
Forenoon at Crookston
Meet Taken Up With
s Committee Reports.

Crooktton, Mimi, June 22.-The
MinnAsota League of Municipalities.
meeting in two-day session here, Will
elect officers and choose place for the
1929 convention late this afternoon
ct the closing session of the tsonven-
ton. Mayor LaFrance Of Winona is
spoken of as the probable choice for
bault is the strongest bidder for the
1929 convention.
A banquet for delegates was held
IT today at the Hotel Crooksten,
Former MayorsL l.. C. Hodgson OF St.
Paul and Mayor Arthur Nelson of st.
Paul being the principal speakers. J
Committee Reports Heard.
Several committee, reports were
heard in this forenoon's sessions. r.
20. Ash. city clerk for the city of Du-
Huth. as chairman Of the committee
on municipal accounting and budgets
recommended In his report a uniform
(system of accounting for all munich
palities In the state. In commenting
upon this, Garfield Brown -. public
accountant. stated that many fea-
lures Of 1t were impractical due to
the variety Of conditions confronted
BY various municipalities.
GeorEe Wicker, chairman of the
Minnesota house committee on tax
alton. in his report advocated a
campaign of education: Tor the pur-
pose Of instructtng the voter on n
ters pertaining to city appropriations
and the handling of the same. He
suggested the. substitution Of a state
income tax for a personal property
tax as g means Of raising revenue.
James Clancy. member cot the st.
Paul city commission. gave the re-
port for the committee on parks,
Fairgrounds and city plans. He
urged the expansion of parks and
the improvement Of playground. ia
cilties and a means Of social uplift
IN municipalities.
A speck of gold. weighing less thar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

1.-THE Cow Path is a bulletin pub
lished by tse dairy commissioner to
he used to create greater interest in
dairying and a stronger general de-
mnd for dairy cattle in North Dakota
in order to help carry out the pur-
poses Of chapter 81, special laws 1919,
commonly called the Cow bill.
Pamphlets will not be available
until the first Of July, 10000 copies
Of this pamphlet were ordered and
charged to dairy industry fund which
ia the name for the fund under the
laW known as the Cow bill"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Supreme Court To
Handle 10 Cases

Bismarck. N. p, June A22.-North
Of nineteen pending cases before
adjourning for a summe vacation.
according to announcement Of Chief
Justice Luther E. Birdzell. y
Few of the cases are of keep
tional. importance, but the details Of
completing them will probably take
three. weeks. & 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Landscapms AZ State
Institution Is Plan

Bismarck. N. D., June .13.-MNfA.
bers OF the state board 6f Admin3A-
tfation are planning extensive land
scapinE of institution landA a. well
AZ those of the schools, where the
plans have already been considered.
neAday with q landscape artist, soine
eova1 certain plans and taking the
artist for = personal inspection Of the
training school grounds at MAndAn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Northwestern NeUs
DATES
FOR GOV. NESTOS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Bismarck, n, D, June %. -
Speaking dates for the remain
der OF Governor r.. a.. Nestos
primary election campaign tour
were announced Wednesday. as
follows: June 20, Bisbee, Ro-
lettcIOmcmee; June %, ToRner.
Lansf9rd; June "a, Tolley,. Bow
bells; juno 26. Crosby, Wild
rose; june p, Stanley, Willi4-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
SCHOOLS WELL

Fargo. N. D.. June 21.-Two vaca-
tional bible schools with a total en-
rollnnent Of 255 students were opened
in Fargo Monday. A school for
children living on the north side was
opened at the Broadway Methodist
church, while one for the south side
was opened at the First Baptist
church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
For beauty's sake

O-~ 'rF"HH
Film removal means prettier teeth.
Film-coats make teeth dingy. So every
lover Of ~ghstering teeth should combat
that 6lm daily.
The results will delight you and con-
vince you. Present the coupon for the
To-Day Tube. Start its use tonight.
Note how clean the teeth feel after
using. Mark the absence Of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the 6lm-
coats disappear. The normal Alkaline
mouth, following every use, is most
refreshing.
See and feel these results for ten days.
Then look at your teeth in your mirror.
Then you will know what this new
method means to you and yours. Cut
out the coupon 90 you wont forget.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Old Settlers Meeting
In Three Counties Today

FarKoy N. D., June 22.-rhrss
old settlers associations are
holding reunions in North Dakota to-
day. At Valley City the Old Settlers
Pioneer club of Barnes county IL
meeting, at Abercrombie the Rich.
land county Old Settlers' association
and at Dawson and Kidder County
Pioneers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
Burglar, Fail In
Robbery. A xMandan

Mandan, N. D., June 22.-Burglars
failed In an attempt to rob the
Standard Oil company filing station
here Tuesday night, according to re-
ports to the oil company Offices.
Burglars entered the station. which
is in the down town district, through
the roof. Tools and a stick OF dyr1a-
mite were left. They were frightened
away. The report said nothing was
taken. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
GEoRGE sHAFR,R

Born and reared In North DakotA
clsAn. honorable. feArless and tar. a
SUCCESSFUL lawyer FrAetised dncS
Hale. T6wnley and his hsnohrasn
VINO are under ipdictnsAint for thstr
connection With the lootirg q thu
s~oandinavian .Anericap bank, ars dos
ins everything to prevent thesnomin-
alton OF shafefs Are they afraid 10
Sand gtrtsI? v6tes Tor Geo. r. Skater
Tor 4ttarnsvs general; Hs willssss that
Ejustaes ~ AAistArsd Y ft4s1d And
fox. sss n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

A speck of gold. weighing less than
'one-milltonth part Of g grain can be
seen with the naked eye.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
He Will Say
Fight those film-coats on your teeth"

.. .a..-.- #. lr.Lt -'
Leading dentists, nearly Ill the world
over, now urge a new method of teeth
cleaning. Millions Of. people already
employ it. You see the results-every-
where today, in whittier, cleaner teeth.
This is for those whA don't know il
al yet. We offer a ten-day test. You
will then see the unique results and de-
eide what they mean to you.
The wal on film
One great object is to fight the film
on teeth. You can feel1tt nova Wis
cous film. It clings to teeth, gets be-
tween the teeth and stays. And it forms
the basis for dingy, dangerous coats.
Ordinary tooth pastes do not eHec-
lively combat it. So millions Of teeth
brushed daily still discolor and decay.
Film absorbs stains, making white
teeth cloudy. Film is the basis Of tar
tar. It holds food substance which fer
rnerts and forms acids. It holds the
acids in contact with the teeth to Gauss
decay.
4.E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

deposits. They gum the teeth, get be-
tween the teeth, and often ferr,ent and
form acids.
1t nultiplies the alkalinity of the
saliva That is Natures n~eutralizer for
acids which cause decay.
Thus every use gives multiplied
power to these two great tooth-proteet-
ing agents in the mouth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The cotton market
was easier during today's early trading.
Evidently the rally of yesterday had eased
the technical position and the opening was
barely steady at a decline of to 10
points owing to lower Liverpool cablese,
realizing and Liverpool, continental and
southern selling. There was little trade
buying and some further covering, but It
was not sufficient to hold the market ana
prices soon showed net losses of % to "a
points with May selling at 1872 6and July
at 1882 Private cables reported liquida-
ton and Manchester selling IN Liverpool
with very little buying power. Reports
that labor troubles were becoming more
serious in Rhode Island mill centers had
an unsettling effect here and 1t was re-
ported that yesterdays advance in raw cot
ton had failed to stimulate demand 1or
cotton goods.
After selling off to 1G.15c. for May and
fJ75c for July, or So to A points net lower
the market became quiet and there were
moderate rallies later. May sold up TO
about 16.2Sc, with active months GeneraIIy
showing recoyeries of-10 or 10 points from
the lowest on reports of little better spot
demand and a firmer basis in the interior.
There was no improvement IN the news
from the cotton goods trade, however, anu
reports that another of the larger New
England mills had announced wage reduc-
ton of 20 per cent seemed TO increase the
apprehension of labor troubles IN that quar-,
ter This checked buying on the bulges and
the market eased off few points early III
the noon hour.
There was renewed covering on slight
dips during the early afternoon and the
market held generally steady with May
selling around 1882 or II points up from
the low level of the morning. other
months showed similar rallies, ruling ABOUT
Is to 81 points net lower.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were the ruling prices 10
the exchange today:
Tone very steady: middling, 17.eOc, quiet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
.FORD'S PROPOSAL
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
GIVEN TO CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page y

by the government, and that the
power requirements for commercial
purposes, the benefits to navigation,
as we'll as the possible needs of the
government, would warrant this eX-
penditure. If this were done the
government may itself undertake to
sell the product to the best advan-
tage. In such ease the amount Of
the governments present proposed
investment would be very material
Iy reduced, because dam No. 8 cost
ing from $18,000,000 to $25,000,0 900,
would not be built. At dam No. 2
it would not be necessary to make
the full installation of power plant
until the market should require such
installation. This partial installation
would effect a saving of present in
vestment in at least the sum of 49,
100000, leaving, according to the
chief of engineers estimate, not to
exceed 1000, 900 to be invested by
the government at this time instead
Of $40000,000 to $50,000,000. The
analysis made by the chief Of engi-
neers thereto attached as exhibit
'BO shows a loss in excess of $15,
100000 due to delay in the receipts
of returns from rentals. Such a
large loss would hardly be justified
in case the investment is to ulti-
n1ately bear but 4 per cent interest
if there were not other cons;dera-
tons which are beneficial to both the
government and the people Of that
vicinity"
In his letter Secretary Weeks
first outlined the preliminary nego-
tiations with Mr.. Ford, after which
he summarized the pending offer.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
G., W. & G. Trains
May Use Abandoned
H. & F. s. Railroad

ABBEVILLE, Ga, Feb. 2.-There
is rumor which seems to be well
founded that the Georgia, South
western and Gulf railroad will soon
be running trains from Albany, Ga,
to Haw41insville, over their own line
from Cordele to Albany, and from
Cordele to Pitts over the Seaboard,
Pitts to Hawkinsville over the
Hawkinsville, Florida and Southern,
which abandoned it's road about the
middle of November. Most of the
towns have other rail lines. but Pine
View, in this county, and Finleyson,
in Pulaski county, both progressive
towns, have no rail connections, and
their business is very badly handi-
capped, for the want of rail facilities.
W. M. Legg, superintendent Of the
G., S. & G.. road, has recently
made a trip over the H, f. & S., and
other facts go to boost the report
that trains will soon be running from
Albany to HawkinsVille.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Winder Officials Take
Courthouse Offices

WINDER, Ga, Feb. Geo. n.
Bagwell, mayor of Winder, and the
city council, have moved their of
fees into the handsome new county
courthouse, where they are now ocCG-
plying a suite of four offices, and in
them conducting the business of the
city.
The clerk Of the council, Latimer
Griffith. occupies two rooms, and the
chief of police, Erl McElroy, with
his staff. occupy the other two.
The new courthouse is now being
adequately furnished and office
equipment installed, modern and up
to-date, purchased with a $4,000
bond issue recently voted by the
citizens of the county.
Mr.. Bagwell states that since the
boil weevil has struck the county
and produced such a pronounced fl
nancial stringency that there are
very few cases of blind tigering be-
ing tried in the mayors court.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Rail Commission
To Go to Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. 2.-Savan-
nah is getting ready for another
visit of the railroad commission of
Georgia to hear more data about gas
rates. 1t is announced that the COM
mission will sit here March 10, for
the purpose of going into the matter
of decrease in the present rate.
The mayor thinks Savannahians
are paying too much for gas and he
is behind the movement to have the
commodity made cheaper. The com
mission will receive a warm welcome
in Savannah. The members Of it
have many friends here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Important Farmers
Meeting in Albany

ALBANY, Ga, Feb. 2.-Proper
methods of fighting the boil Weevil
and information on how to raise
cotton under boil weevil conditions
will be stressed at an important
meeting for South Georgia farmers
to be held in the Dougherty coun-
ty courthouse here Friday after
noon, beginning at 2:3O o'clock.
Prominent among the speakers on
the program will be Dr.. r. j. De-
Loach, former director of the Geor-
gia experiment station, and now
chief of the bureau of agricultural
research for the Armour Fertilizer
Works, and George A. Maloney, Of
Tallulah, La, who has charge of the
United States experiment station
there.
Announcement of the meeting has
been made by John II. Mock, secre-
tary of the Albany Chamber of Com
merce, and r. B. Reeves, county
demonstration agent for Dougherty
county. All of the farmers of this
section are invited to attend the
meeting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
1n!\%4gMarkkttRpo7ta
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Wheat showed consid-
cradle strength today. The buying power
was never better despite the fact that the
market had entered into new territory.
Sellers on the whole were short sales and
extinct, as the market has exhibited too
much strength of late for bears to have any
confidence at the moment. The basis for
much of the buying was the stronger cables.
Buenos Aires closed 8 to 4 cents higher
yesterday and was y cent down to "A cent
up at the opening this morning, while Liv-
erpool futures were I'd to pa higher at
the close and spot wheat Id up. The
strength in Buenos Aires was due to the
fact that shippers had oversold themselves
for nearby shipment and urgent foreign
buying. The weather in the southwest and
west was regarded as unfavorable, as a
were covered with ice. Kansas City cash
wheat was &c to Sc up, and Minneapolis
firm. Winnipeg premiums were unchanged
to &c off, and No. red wheat in Chicago
showed further half cent loss in premium.
Primary receipts were in excess of last year
and the movement continues OF ample pro-
portions to all terminals.
Corn showed moderate advance at the
start on commission house buying, while
offerings were light. After the market
opened, trade died down and prices were
almost at a standstill the remainder Of the
session. Heavy receipts caused cash dis
counts 10 widen nc. Domestic shipping
demand was reported better, Dut export pas
were Ac under the spot market early, but
the decline in cash prices placed them more
in line.
Oats were neglected. Prices were firmer
with other grains. A better domestic ship
ping demand for oats was reported. Re-
ceipts showed a little improvement.
Provisions were higher. Trade was slow.
Strength in grain and hogs induced buying.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
The following were the ruling prices in
tie exchange today:
Prev.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Laurens Melon Growers
Will Meet Saturday

DUBLIN, Ga, Feb. "A meeting
to organize permanently, a water
melon growers association in this
section has been called at the cham
Der of commerce for Saturday morn
ing, February 4th.
In the discussion Of the water
melon situation, the growers here
have come to the conclusion that
the crop jim Laurens county is large
enough to afford an association in
this particular county. 1t is expect
ed now that the acreage will be
practically what it was last year and
if this is borne out, the crop will
be anywhere from 500 to 500 cars.
This would mean enough melons for
one association alone.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET
Liberty Bonds
YORK, Feb. 2.-Liberty boz
Live Stock Market

UNION sTOCKYARDS. CHICAGO, Feb:
with light supplies in all branches of
values from the start. Some spots showed
better levels, but quotations showed little
change. The feature OF the hog trade
for the present week has been improvement
in demand for heavy stock, making the
spread in values between light and heavy
grades smaller than it has been for some
time.
Receipts of live stock at the local yards
today were estimated at 1000 cattle, 81
| 600 hogs, $4,000 sheep and lambs and 1000
calves.
Cattle: Demand for steers was not active
AS a matter of fact it slow in spots
| because sellers asked more money than
buyers were willing to pay. Some los
pound steers sold at $500, while bulk OF
steers went at $6.75@7.75. Cows at 500
$3.50 and heifers at $65OGT for choice lots
were fully steady, while many Gamers went
at IS. Bulls were easy, but veal calves
sid to big packers at S10@11.25 on
| good and steady market.
Hogs: Values were strong to 10c higher
| as n general rule. Some spots were up ~
| at the best point, however. Best light hogs
went at $3.50. but few sold above $92O6l
ds920, with few rough packing hogs be-
| low $7.75. Best pigs sold at $0@9.25 no
15@2o higher market.
Sheep: Best lambs again made $14 to
of fat stock at $13.50@13.75. Shorn lambs
| at Sl2 were steady. A small supply of
! aged muttons sold at unchanged levels.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.-Cattle: Re:
| ceipts. 1000; beef steer, fat cows and
stoc kers, steady to strong; yearlings. bulls
| and calves, steady; Gamer cows, strong to
, 15c higher; bulk veal calves, 10.50@11;
I HoGS~Receipts. 10000; fairly active;
| bulk. $50 to 210-pound averages. % higher;
others 10 up: TOP 80; bulk lights and
sale. Choice 250-pounders brought 9.25;
| packer sows, strong to higher: 767.25;
pigs. strong to 1Oc higher; bulk. s@9.25;
quality, good.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; fairly active; fat
| lambs and yearlings, 10 to % higher;
others and sheep, steady; shippers paid
medium to good natives, 12.5OQ13.25; ewes.
| steady, COZ.
! LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. Cattle: Re-
ceipts. 300; slow: heavy steers, $6.50G7 90;
beef cows, S4.5O@6.25; hetrers, $4.5O@6. %;
COWS, $2O06525; feeders, $5.00Q6.00;
lockers, $1,000 $50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,4O0: strong, 100 pounds
up 1925: 100 pounds down. $3.50; throw
outs 1925 down.
sheep-Rcceipts, so; steady; lambs, $11.oo.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Fair Association
To Hold Meet

The Association of Georgia Fairs,
an organization of the leading fair
officials of the state, will hold it's
annual meeting in Albany February
% and %, and the members will be
the guests of the Albany-South Geor-
gia Fair association.
Governor Hardwicll will speak on
the subject, Georgia Fairs" and
Professor Milton P. Jarnagin, of the
state college of agriculture, will
speak on Fairs and Live Stock De-
velopment." Other speakers will be:
Mayor II. A. Peacock, of Albany;
w. l.. Cleveland, of LAGRANGE; J..
Luke Burdette, of Washington;
John H. Mock, of Albany, and r.
NJ. Striplin. of Atlanta
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Farmers Wives
Making Money, Too

CAMBRIDGE, Ga. Feb. 2.-Some
housewives in the county are max
ing as much as their husbands by
raising chickens. One husband, who
is a foreman for one of the leading
diaries near town, states that his
wife has COWS of her own and the
oversupply of milk from table she
uses in feeding her chickens which
makes egg production cheap, and
that she is planning to go more eX-
tensively into the work this year.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Agents Of 20 Counties
To Meet in Cordele

CORDELE, Ga, Feb. miss Lou
Hamilton, at the marketing confer
ence in Athens the past week, ex-
tended an invitation, and it was &C.
cepted by the agents of twenty adj
Joining counties, for a conference in
Cordele May 10, 16 and II. This will
be an important meeting, and will
| bring together not only the agents of
the twenty counties, but also bring
groups of leading agricultural forces
as speakers and other interested
leaders in agriculture and stock rails
ing.
MISS Hamilton and Mrs. C. Is. Gull
| pepper were at the conference on
| marketing all the week in Athens,
and found many helpful ideas pre-
scented.
Local citizens and leading farmers
will give assistance in making the
conference here q big affair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
$4,000, 900 Population
Lost by Soviet Russia

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Reports
compiled by the eastern bureau Of
the department of commerce today
indicate that there was e loss of
population in Soviet Russia of 49,.
100000 people in the period of 1915
to 1921, the revoIution-torn years.
The estimate is based on figures
from Soviet publications and their
accuracy is in question. The pres
ent population is estimated at $780,
600 600
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Negro to Be Made
D. c. Recorder of Deeds

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The
nomination of Arthur G. Froe, ne
gro attorney of Welch, w. Va, as
recorder Of deeds of the District of
ColuQlbia, was indicated today by
Senator EllIins, of West Virginia,
after call at the White House.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro Re
publican national committeeman
from Georgia, was nominated for the
place last summer, but the senate
refused to confirm the nomination.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Gray Goods Show
No Improvement

NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Gray goods showed
no betterment in the dry goods market to-
in the morning hours. 1.-THE easier tendency
in raw cotton, however, did not serve to
shake the determination of manufacturers
3S1a- Inch 64x6Os and 63x12s were practically
unchanged; with holders, as a general rule,
demanding an eighth more than even fig
ures. Sheeting demand is still remarkable
for its absence. Trading in general was
nearly all for nearby delivery.
The advances in the price of raw silks at
Yokohama and in the Chinese markets at
Canton and Shanghai. which reopened today
after the Chinese new year holiday, were
reflected i'll a firmer tone and slightly
better volume of business, but this did not
serve materially to increase buying in silk
goods and finished products.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-02-04
Dividend Declared
By Calhoun Bank

CALHOUN. Ca, Feb. AT a
meeting of stockholders of the Peo-
pies bank. a semi-annual dividend
of 3 per cent was declared. Despite
hard times the bank showed splen-
did earnings. The capital stock DUR
ing the year was increased from
$4,000 to $4,000, the additional
stock being purchased at considera-
bly, above par.
The directors elected were w. L.
Hines, B. w. Blackmon, w. o.
Lewis, l.. Fine, f. L. Hicks, Joel
Culpepper and A. l.. Henson.