davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
immigration Meet
Near Williston Is
Success; Worst Talk.

Williston, N. D., June 19-One of
the most successful booster meetings
ever held in western North Dakota
was held Friday at, Bonetraill, :, 80
miles northwest of Wiliiston. Nearly
500 farmers turned out TO take part
tnsthe celebration DR. John H. Worst,
com missioner of immigration and T.
G. Hutchinson field secretary Of the
North Dakota Good Roads associa-
ton. were the speakers of the day.
The celebration commenced about
10 o'clock in the morning when the
large crowd started to gather from
all sections of the county. At noon a
cafeteria lunch was served by the
ladies of Bonetraill and promptly at
Y o'clock the speaking commenced.
i In opening his talk DR.. Worst COM
! mended the officers of the Northwest
ern North Dakota Development asso.
citation and the wonderful work they
I are doing in an effort to bring 100, ,00t
more settlers to this section OF the
state. "You have slogan of 100000
Amore settlers" said DIR. Worst, land
III hope that you will live up to it
asIt is a splendid slogan and you Ger.
atainly have room for that many set.
'stlers in your territory"
The Bonetraill meeting was the sec.
i ond one held in Williams county dur.
( ing the. week. A meeting was held or
Thursday evening near Ray attended
sby large delegation of farmers and
u business men of Rays
. . Il - !. f -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

family left Friday afternoon BY auto
for Minnea polls.
s Ged. Williams, Harry stewart and
"A. Il. Goldammer were NJ dolee ea1es
from here to the state dremenss con-
ventions at CasseltonO
Mrs, Henry studley Of Mtchigan
visited At the home Of Mr.. and MFs.
T. c. Cranna a couple OF days iast
Mrs. A.. n. Smart, Mrs. r. H. Beck
ana Mrs, w. G.. Hggler represented
the Memo study club and the cavic
league at the district meeting at Larl-
more. a
Mrs. q. F. Richardson leaves today
for Philadelphia to Join her husband
DR.. g. F. Richardson who Is located
Henry Groves who is attending the
University Of Michigan returned TO
Lakota Friday to spend the SUNNI summer
months.
Mrs. +. G. Cranna left Sunday eve
ming for Seattle; Wash, where she
will visit her sister. Miss Nora Ropb'
who is a nurse at Camp Lewis. From
there she will 90 to Vancouver. 3. 9.
to visit other relatives: Mrs. Cranna
expects to be gone some time.
Superintendent Anderson OF the 10
ctHA CSAAOOA uA0 1SA.soAttSSN SsAsss!
three Of the present corps OF teach.
ers will return next year. Miss Mabel
johnson, Miss Owen and Miss Bruce
will not return. However teachers
have already been procured to NIL
these yancancies.
A son, ives born Friday, June 16. to
Mr.. and>FMrs. Jello at the home. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson of this
city. Mrs. Jello will be remembered
as Miss Lillian Johnson.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson entertained
group OF ladies at bridge last Thurs
day evening and another group at
grand nola Friday afternoon. MES.
Richardson was assisted in. serving
l,refrcshm ents at the close of the play
ing by her mother, Mrs. Fred Ferris.
Mrs. j. T. Austin left Saturday for
her home at Williston, N. D.. after a
two weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. r. Rebillard..
Mrs. frank sHyland Of Devils Lake
visited at the home Of Mrs. Fred Fer
ris one day last week.
Among those from out of town who
attended the Masonic meeting last
Tuesday evening were: D. Lundgren,
D. M. Peterson, X. Wishart, A. j.
johnson of Tolna, T. e. La Tourette,
8. Peterson, Engosether, P. r. john
son and DR.. sJelstrup Of Petersburg
A packed house greeted the Bergen
township play Back to the FARM
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
I,,.AlKOTA 1 NOTES

Lakota. N. D.. Juno 19<-Mrs. K.
vary. Miss Hazel Beatty and Mrs.
Frank Pierce will represent Euclid
.chapters No. Is O. e. 8. at the grand
chapter OF North Dakota which con-
venes at Fargo Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. :
Mrs. Charles Groves Of Grano, N.
~, spent few days last week at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grooves.
Mrs. Groves was en- route to her home
from Grand Forks where she attend
ed the grand lodge Of the Rebekah's.
MISS Rose Ldlllloin was Larimo.e
visitor a couple of days last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Holicky and Mr.
and Mrs. Math Holicky returned last
Monday from Fredrick, S. d. 53
9. Brude and his daughters. Misses
Rachael and Ruth Brude Of Pekin.
n. D., autoed to 4Iakota Tuesday re-
turning Wednesday,. Miss Inga Brude,
who has been attending the Lakota
SCHOOLS the past year, accompanied
then1 home. ,si -
Miss Marguerite Tague who attend
the normal at Valley City the past
year ts home for the summer vacation.
Miss Beatrice Hullet and Miss Irene
Maroney left Tuesday for the .uni-
versity where they will attend sum
mer school. So, .s%.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Chisholm ami
daughter, Betty, left for Grand Tcrks
last week. Mr.. Chisholm returned
the next day but. Mrs. Chisholm will
remain for a couple of weeks visit
ing relatives.
Misses Berdella OVERLY, Beatrice
and Beulah Paul. Alice Vary and
Agnes Hurda formed party OF
young people who left the first Of the
week for Red Willow Lake where
they will spend week camping.
Miss Magdalene Deichman spent a
couple Of days last week in Grand
Forks. She was accompa MED TO tina,
city by Miss Grace Lempke who was
en- route to her home at Hettinger, N.
D. @
Mrs. Harry Emert has returned to
her home at Sarles. Nd, after a
weeks visit here with relatives ana
friends,
Misses Floy. Ruth and Dorothy
Cooper and Miss Nan Cranna autoed
to Devils Lake last Thursday return
ing Friday. se.
Mrs. Harold King and children of
Park River, are guests at the H. A.
King home. ,
Superintendent Peter Anderson and
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

given last Wednesdsy evening q !. tne ne
Opera house The cast Mas/maae ~
stoWnshin % s. in tie southeast part Of the
coInty and a great deal Of time was
eiysn to practice. The play Will pc
taken 70 the state fair for three
u 6. d. Ferris, DR.. H. II. Hill and
Harry Groves will represent Eucnd
Lodge No. "a, *. F. &. a. N. ct the
grand lodge which convenes at Fargo
thissMeek. 9. ~ -. =. =. :. !,
Mrs. Harry Groves will 80 to Fargo
Tuesday to visit relatives and friends
and attend Grand Chapter 0. p. >.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Williston Ferry Put In
Place With Difficulty

Williston. N. D.. June 19.-The fer
ry boat that has long been needed
at Williston arrived Friday night
from Sidney, Mont. Napoleon Pheault,
owner, had considerable trouble in
battling down the channel of the
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers on
his trip to Williston. He left Sidney
several days ago and was held up
several times along the route on ac-
count of strong winds and sand bars
He stated today that he will have
the ferry boat in operation at Raum's
crossing near the city, on Tuesday
night or Wednesday morning. His
boat has capacity for six automo-
bile9
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Two Autos Crash On
Road Near CrookStou

Crookstoi1, Mimi, June 19.-Blind-
ed BY headlights two cars crashed IN
4 head OF, colliaion on the paved ROAD
northisof CrookstonS early SATURDAY
morning and although both cars were
badly damaged none OF the occupants
were injured.
The accident occurred when the
autom mobile driven by German Van
Rayden OF. Melvin was coming into
Crookston. Az the car driven BY g. 4.
Norman turned onto the state road
Van Rayden became blinded by the
giare Of the headlights and crashed
into Norman's car. =.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
PRIMARY ENDS
SEVERAL. CLOSE
RACES IN POLK
Results Can Not Be Safely
Predicted in Several
Instances.

Crookston, Mimi. June. 19.-Al-
though the contests for United States
congressional offices in Minnesota are
generally conceded to be- mild with
republican endorsed candidates for
state and national offices ruling
strong favorites. interest in Polk
county will center on county results
in the state primary election today. 3.
Some close fights are predicted In
tn, the races for several county offices.
The greatest interest appears to be
over the outcome Of the sheriff con-
test with seven candidates seeking
the office. One of the closest fights,
according to the politicians, will be
the vote for county clerk of court
with Hans l.. Wage, incumbent,
Minnie I. Boe his chief deputy, and
Charles Loln. district court stenoE-
rapher, all Of Crookston< seeking the
office. All three candidates are we'll
acquainted throughout the county
and all have large numbers of sup
porters who predict success for their
respective candidates.
According to the dope sheets An
drew Grindeland and William Watts
court judges in this district, will have
little difficulty in winning in today's
primary. "A fight is predicted however
in the probate Judge election, with
Erick O.. Hagen. incumbent, entered
against Myrtle I. Hovland, daughter
OF the late A. l.. Hovland former pro-
bate judge, and A. e. fMorck and o.
A. Brager.
Polls in Crookston and East Grand
Forks opened at 6 a. M, while other
precincts in the county opened at -
a. m. All polls will close at p. m.
It will be the first primary, election in
the state to be participated in by
women and on account of the large
number Of voters and the many can
didates on the ballots it is believed
definite election results will not be
known until late Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
REPORT Fl MADE
ON PROBE BY
''U'' COMMIT Tee
Pres. Kane Will Await Pub
lication BY Administra-
ton Board

Bismarck, N. D., june IA
committee OF the faculty at the
University Of North Dakota has
cxonerated the three members
OF the faculty, who were notified
BY President Kane that he would
not recommend their recollection,
according to reports made to the
board OF administrator here.
The three members were Dean
Dr.. o. G. hbby and DIR. A. G.
Ladd. The report Is voluminous,
but makes no Recommendation as
to action concerning the situation
at the university.
"Broad Statement''-Kanc.
The above Associated Press dis
patch received by the Herald from
Bismarck. was read to President
Thomas F, Kane of the state univer-
sity, who was asked to comment
thereon:
"A copy Of the report Of the faculty
committee was given to me-" said
President Kane. "and I have been
through it. 1 feel however that the
board of administration should be
the ones to make the contents Of the
report public, and until this is done
there is little comment to be made.
will say, however that the state
ment in the dispatch from Bismarck
that the faculty committee has 'ex-
onerated' the three members of the
faculty in question is to say the least
very broad construction to place
on the report of that committee.
That is all I care to say until the
complete report is made public"
I&dd's Statement.
Prof. A. G.. Ladd, one of the three
professors involved>in the controversy
was also asked by the Herald to make
statement in connection with the
Bismarck dispatch. He said:
We are anxious to have the mat
ter settled Immediately. There is no
reason why it should not be. The
Bismarck report is substantiated by
the Information which the committee
has given to Us individually"
Copies of the committees report
have been sent to the three professors
involved.
Prof O. c. Libby was reached by
the Herald. but declined to make any
statement. Dean H.. E. Willis is not
in the city and therefore could not be
reached.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
COUNTY BIBLE SCHOOL.

Leeds. N. b.. June 1s.-In line with
daily vacation Bible school in each
town, the Congregational church/here
has sponsored what is called a coun-
ty Bible school. boys and girls from
any part Of the county being invited
to attend. 81
school is' ii, charge ;ofithree
trained teachers, one from Minneap-
oils, one from Jamestown and a. local
young woman.
and is increasing.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
PAYuLoN OPENED.

IIAMoure, N. D.. June ~, - The
Spring Park pavilion here was open
ed to the public on Friday night.
The place is a new one and intend
ed to be run as first class dancing
hall with manager and chaperon.
Strict supervision will be maintained,
according to present plans.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

s King Kiiama. Of the Baunanhwato.
tribe ia South Africa. will not per
NIT Intoxicating ltquor to enter hi
territory, and travels about N ia!
automobile. driven by a white chauf
teur. i.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
REPUBLICAN LOVE FEAST
AT MEDFORD Is SUCCESS

The republican love feast We'd
nesday evening at the Hotel Med
ford at Medford was a thorough sue
cess, and everything went off with
out hitch. The banquet was served
promptly at 6 O'Clock, and was ac-
companied by music furnished by
the Lounspach orchestra and Carl
Loveland, of Ashland.
After the banqueteers had finish
the meal, they were treated to a vo-
cal number by a Medford quartet.
]. W. Wakefield, chairman of the
Jackson county central committee,
presided over the meeting and called
upon Mayor Gates to introduce the
new state chairman of the republic
can party. Walter NJ. Tooze Jr.. who
was present to meet the local party
leaders and lend any help that lay
in his power.
Mayor Gates, in explaining his
position, said: God knows | am in
dependent enough, but not enough
to think that can get along without
the republican party" and further
added that. despite the fact that it
was a hard pill to swallow, he in
tended TO back the entire republican
ticket.
Following a masterful republican
speech by Mr.. Tooze, Mr.. Blanchard
OF Grants Pass gave a short talk,
and was followed by Bert Anderson
who in turn called on several promi-
nent republican who could give a
good word for the party.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
FIRE DESTROYS BOX
FACTORY AT DORRIS

DORRIS. Aug. 19.-Fire at $3.50
O'Clock Thursday afternoon totally
destroyed the box factory here OF
the Associated Lumber & Box COM
pany, with loss estimated at $116.-
600, believed to be covered by insur-
ance, The fire was believed to have
originated in the open sawdust
burner from which the burning saw
dust was blown by high wind into
the factory where the fire gained
strong headway before being OBJ
served.
About 100000 feet of finished
box shook, of an estimated value oi
100000, which was located IN an
adjoining warehouse, was also to
tally destroyed. Three million feel
of lumber nearby was saved.
Efforts to entinguish the fire
failed through low pressure of the
water supply.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
STRIKING SHOP
GRAF IS HOLD AN
OPEN MEETING

An open meeting of the Southern
Pacific striking shop crafts was held
in Moose hall Sunday evening, and
was addressed by Walter Nash, gen
eral chairman of machinists on the
S. p, and c. F. Grow who represents
the railway employees department OF
the American Federation OF Labor.
Mr.. Nash's addres was confined
to strike conditions now in effect on
the S. p. and the causes leading up
to the same, which he asserted was
the unreasonable and unjust deci.
sion handed down by the United
States railway labor board.
He stated that the roads were ad.
vertising for men to fiji the places
of the men on strike at wages set
forth in the albor boards decision
No. 1896. but as matter OF fact
the S. p. was paying some of them
as high as $40 for eight hours, and
when required to work 16 hours, the
company has paid $40 for the addl-
tional eight hours, making $50 for
16 hours continual service.
c. f. Grow, the principal speaker,
explained in detail the causes lead
ing up to the present struggle and
attributed It to desire on the part
of a group of bankers in Wall street.
and industrial associations to cash
labor organizations. He said that.
only as last resort, to secure some
measure of economic justice, did
John evils for the miners. and B. NJ.
Jewell representing the six shop
crafts, sanction a strike.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
Republicans Name
Members County
Central Committee

The Jackson county central COM
mittee of the Republican party, after
threshing out various details of the
coming campaign, has agreed to fol
low the lead of State Chairman
ToOze, and will insist on every re-
publican voting the straight repub-
lican ticket from top to bottom.
Following the general conference
Chairman Wakefield announced the
appointment of the following Off
GERS and committees:
Members Of state committee from
Jackson county-S. S. Smith, state
committeeman; T. H. Simpson, con-
gressional committeeman; Mrs. Lou
ise Perozzi, member state executive
committee.
Republican count organization
]. w. Wakefield, chairman, Med
ford; Ben Hilton, vice chairman,
Central Point; Ralph c. Bardwell,
secretary, Medford; Fred Wagner,
treasurer, Ashland.
County executive committee =
Bert Anderson, Medford; H. X.
Tomlinson, Ashland; P. M. Kershaw,
Medford; E. Y. Newbury, Talent;
B. E. Harder, Medford; NJ. ]. Free
man, Central Point; w. ]. Hartzell,
Phoenix; D. II. Jackson, Ashland;
o. M. Knox, Jacksonville.
Women's advisory committee =
Mrs. A. ]. Klocker, Medford; Mrs.
NJ. ]. Norris, Phoenix; Mrs. o. G.
Boggs, Medford; Mrs. Sam Sandry
Rogue River; Mrs. Delroy Getchell,
Medford; Mrs. c. M. Kidd, Medford;
Mrs. Emil Peil Ashland;. !. Miss Grace
Chamberlain, Ashland; Mrs. s. M.
Tuttle, Table Rock; Mrs. Media Pei
ton, Sans Valley; Mrs. ]. r. Luke,
R. F. d. 2 Talent
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. o.
Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon,
July 25, 1922.
NOTICE IS hereby given that Ed
ward E. Reeves, of Climax, Oregon,
who. on July /, 1918, made Home
stead Entry Serial No. -0115S2, for
the SWA of NEA and NWA OF
SEA of Section IL, Township 3S S.,
Range 1 e., Willamette Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Three-year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described.
before f. Roy Davis, U. s. Commis-
Oregon, on the 9Th day of Septem-
Der, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Holman. of Climax, Oregon;
James L. Kershaw, of Gold Hill, Ore
.gon; Walter Charley, of Climax,
Oregon; Vera Kershaw, of Wellen,
Oregon.
w. H. CANNON,
49-5-wed Register.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
? . . Q 90 o . % . Q ~%~@ 8
3 'LADDIE BOY" HAS
, SON---IS HELD (
, FOR SCRAPPING I

% NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Lad- Z
o die Boy, the first Airedale of
Q the land, has a five-months- g
Q old son living in West New &
Q York. The offspring of the
Q White House dog got his name Z
o on the police blotter today
Q when he was found scrapping Z
Q with another pup in a vacant 9
o lot. He was held for his own 9
o ers, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cof- Q
o felt. He ran away from home Q
Q four days ago. The young Aire- Q
% dale bears the name Happy .
o Boy" and his distinguished an 9
o cestry was made known only 9
Q after he had been brought Q
o home. Q
o . o o . o o o q o o y o o o o o
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
SHERIFF CRACKS
C0RRALS
LIQUOR CACHE.
KLAMATH COUNTY SLEUTH AND
FEMALE DETECTIVE SWOOP
DOWN ON MALIN
Sheriff Lloyd Low Manipulates a
Locked Safe and Female Sherlock
Holmes Springs Secret Panel in
Wall, Getting 75 Quarts of Booze.

MALIN, Or, Aug. 21.-Arrest o
Lloyd Furlatt, with a barber sho]
in the Malin pool hall, and of Gu.
Ross, proprietor of the place, ant
confiscation of from rs to 80 quart,
OF alleged moonshine, resulted from
raid by Sheriff Low and Deput,
Barnes on the Malin pool hall ant
an adjoining residence, in which the
cracking of a safe by the sheriff
and the services of a "lady detec.
tive" were outstanding features.
Acting on information that liquor
was being sold at the pool hall, the
officers, accompanied by Miss Mil.
dred Carr, special deputy, who in
civil life is a teacher In the Astoria
schools, swooped down upon the
place. Ross, the proprietor, was abb
sent, but Furlatt was In charge. In
vestigation disclosed behind the bar,
several. empty bottles from which a
decided moonshine odor emanated
Now the sheriff had reason to be-
lieve the safe was the hiding place
Of liquor which was meted out to
we'll known customers, he said, and
he demanded of Furlatt that the safe
be opened. Furlatt, however, pro
fessed ignorance of the combination.
Nothing daunted, the sheriff at once
started to work on the dial. His eff
forts were rewarded when the door
swung open, revealing, he said, a
pop bottle containing a quantity Of
alleged moonshine, as well as sever
al whiskey glasses.
Now enters the detectress, Miss
Carr, who had her suspicious reused
by hammering in the residence quar-
ters of the building. So the officers
started search, going through sun
dry boxes and tapping the walls for
secret chambers. At length an in
nocent looking bed was pulled out
from the wall and disclosed a sec
ton of the wall which had been re-
moved and recently nailed up again.
The boards were removed and there
stood rs full quarts of alleged moon
shine.
Returning to klamath Falls with
the evidence and with Furlatt under
arrest, the officers met Ross, who
was also required to accompany
under bonds of $400 each.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
s. p. GIVES REDUCED RATES
FOR JACKSON COUNTY FAIR

George N. Kramer, local agent Of
the Southern Pacific, has received
word from John NJ. Scott, general
passenger agent OF the S. P. lines,
that they have granted a reduced
rate to and from the Jackson county
fair.
Effective September 18th, the
Southern Pacific will place on sale
reduced fare tickets at all stations,
Grants Pass to Ashland inclusive,
for those who visit the fair.
The fare for adults will be one
and one-half regular one-way fare.
and that for children over five years
and under ~, one-half of adult fare.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
CITIES KNOWN BY THEIR AUTO
CAMPS
(San Francisco Examiner)

(San Francisco Examiner)
Thousands of cars are on the
roads of the state now and many OF
them are carrying camp equipment
of all kinds. All are going some
place, and most of them don't care
much where they go as long as they
have a good time.
1t is getting so that the cities OF
the state are known by the camp
ing grounds they provide for motor
lists. II the camp sites are adequate
and the motorists we'll treated, they
tell everyone in other camps along
the road, and it means additional
business for the camps that are
good
Between San Francisco and Port
land, Or, and Seattle, Wash, there
is a complete chain of camping spots
so that motorists can make the trip
without stopping in hotels at all.
Then there are number of fine
hotels all along the line of travel be-
tween the cities, so that you can get
a room with a bath most of the way
along the route.
Marysville has one of the best
equipped motor camps in the west
with all sorts of conveniences for
motorists. Other cities in the Sac
ramento valley boast good camping
grounds, too, and there are many
places in the mountains in the north
that have good places to stop.
Ashland, Or, is one of the pio-
neers In establishing motor camps,
and has one of the best equipped
ones in the state. There are recrea-
tion grounds and all sorts of co wen
fences for the automobummer.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-23
JACKSON COUNTY FAIR is
NEARLY READY FOR OPENING

MEDFORD, Aug. 1S.-(Special.
jackson county will dedicate a
new 100000 fair grounds this fall
with a monster display of agricul-
ture, horticulture, dairy and general
farm products, commercial and in
dustrial exhibits, and entertainment
including automobile and motorcycle
races and other lively and Interest
ing features.
Substantial buildings have been
erected, high speed race track
provided buildings and equipment
have been laid out Systematically,
and the enterprise is in the hands of
experienced and enterprising Jack
son county residents, who are deter
mined to make Jackson county's fair
an annual institution Of educational