davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15
WOMAN SUES DENTIST,

Anna B. Tidball has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against r. r.
Truett. local dentist. to recover slO.-
900 damages for alleged unskilled dental
treatment. When she demonstrated
with him while he was drawing a tooth,
she states. the dentist used offensive
Evening star., 1922-01-15
REGENTS INDORSE
G. |. ENDOWMENT
Approval Given Expansion
Plans at Annual Meeting
in New York.

Approval of extension plans for
Georgetown University. including the
raising of general endowment fund
Evening star., 1922-01-15

All sizes. in perfect quality.
Waist Union Suits. in winter
weight; in high neck and long
sleeve; sizes for girls or boys
from 2 to 13 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Grafton Man Defends Horses;
Urges Use of BIOOded Animals
in order to secure better and more
economical production of the soil.
p ride m Animals.

N ~ fENF SIX - ..H
in order to secure better and more
Pride II Animals.
Heavier horses will be necessary to
pull these machines and the cry from
every direction will be for the heavy
horse, Good farming is impossible
without the heavy horse.
In. addition to the profit in breed
ing The right kind every farmer should
have q. certain pride in the horses he
keeps:Rhe should give some attention
to his credit and reputation as q
farmer. In fact. every farmer should
be ambitious not onlyt to raise good
crops but he should also endeavor to
produce the best livestock of all
kinds. If he has the best teams in
the neighborhood they will attract
more attention than any other kind
of stock. - N
The farmers Son will certainly be
interested in the fine horses and colts
that are raised. 1t would stimulate
him to put forth his best efforts In
their care and management. The
boy who is proud of the stock kept
on the farm is not likely to become
dissatisfied with his lot n leave the
farm to seek occupation elsewhere.
The draft horse makes for the high
est standard Of agricultural and in
dustrial prosperity. He is the farm
, er's most faithful servant and can
not be dispensed with for tractor:
and trucks. The time is soon al
hand when he will come into his owr
! and receive the attention he SO just
II, 1acarvcS .r..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Farmers OF ST. Louis
County Do Away With
Dull Week Day Evenings

Duluth, Mindful weekday eve
nings and Sundays which make life on
the farm SO monotonous to many per-
sons are unknown t. farmers residing
In Jackson township, st. Louis county,
MINI, for the fifty families in the
township have r~earranged the annual
program fer the pioneer township
club so that the activities are not con-
fined purely to social affairs, but in
clude church., agricultural, athletic
and health subjects and general COM
munity business.
The Jackson club is one ofsthe old
est and largest farmers organizations
in northeastern Minnesota. The old
club house was destroyed by the forest
fire of October IL, 1918. 1t has been
replaced by q larger and more mod
ern building which has a general as
serpbly hall, dining room and store
room in the basement.
The program for the year recently
announced provided for regular
monthly meetings devoted to subjects
Of interest to farming life. In addi-
ton there will be twelve special meet
ings to be featured by varied sorts of
entertainment.
The club has a president, vice presi-
dent. secretary, treasurer board
Of directors. For the coming year the
club has resolved to encourage regular
Sunday afternoon meetings OF a re-
ligious and patriotic nature; to name
IL, farms in the community; TO de-
velop troops of. Boy and Girl Scouts;
organize m athletic organization for
baseball in the summer and indoo,
games in the winter and to boost home
talent plays.
Discussion Of matters pertaining tc
farming, reforestration, inter-club co.
operation, live stock and dairy, farm
storage, gardens and preparation Of
exhibits for state and county fairs will
hold sway at the business meetings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

the most famous photographers of
animals in the country. has given I'M
usual recognition to the Lilac Hedge
herd. Each year Mr.. Hildebrand
visits the principal stock shows and
fairs in the United States and Canada,
and takes photographs of grand
champion animals. From these pic
lures he selects n each year to use
on a calendar to advertise his photo
graphic business. Last year he Sc
lectcd for use on this calendar the
Bacon herd sire. Sir Pontiac Ollie,
and this year he is using n handsome
photograph OF the Junior herd sire on
the Lilac Hedge farm, Sir Pontiac Co
lantha Bismarck.
Not only is this recognition pleas
ing, coming as an unsought honor for
the Lilac Hedge herd. but 1t Is 0lse
important in that it shows how IA
vorably the Holsteins Of this section
compare with the best that can be
offered by other parts of the rountry,
famous for their Holstein breeding.
Careful Feeding.
The COWS on test have individual
feeding rations adapted to their own
taste, aud measured in proportion to
the number Of pounds OF milk and
butter produced by them. Generally
speaking the ration includes 16 parts
Of ground oats and corn, 6 parts OF
bran, 1 IA parts cotton seed meal
2 parts of oil meal, and 2iparts OF
distillers grain. Alfalfa hay and
corn ensilage are fed, and individual
drinking cups keep fresh water al
ways before them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
FARMERS STRUGGLE
TO RECOVER FROM
RAVAGES OF FIRES
n

Duluth. Mimi, March 25.-Hun-
drcds Of newly established settler
farmers in northeastern Minnesota
together with h other tillers Of the
so | who lost their homes. livestock
and farm property in the forest fires
of October IL, 1918. and who now
are struggling to recuperate from the
catastrophe. are believed by county
agricultural officials to have made a
t.4ncly find in the raising Of the sun
flower for ensilage. IF
" Many Of these farmers depend up
on dairy.ny on Il small scale to tide
them over while they clear the land
and develop it for extensive farming.
Tor successful dailyins. a farmer must
necessarily rave a silo and it is in
the preparation Of crops for the en-
silage that has caused much concern
in this part of the state, agricultural
leaders declare. ;
Extensive experiments now reveal
heavy yield and highly nutritious
value is suitable to replace the corr
as tho chief ensilage product. Farm
ers have never been assured Il MA
tureds crop vita corn in this climate.
it vas explained, und there has been
extensive experimenting to find a crop
to take IT'S place.
In the sunhoWer the have
found a crop that will mature early;
it has 81 food value equal to that OF
corn: it will grow on almost any kind
Of soil and produces more tonnage
to the acre.
Farmers in the meadowland district
in st. Louis county expect to grow
sunflowers extensively this year, They
plan to follow the Instructions of one
! of their neighbours who has found
that sunfower and a variety mille1
grown together i nthe same field make
an excellent ensilage. The millet i:
sown between the rows of sunf1owcr
It's growth is rapid and it prevent
the sunlower from growing rangy
The desired height Tor the sunfiowel
is about eight feet. Some farmers
report the stalks having grown to {
height of more than IS feet.
The sunflower planted at the .propel
time in this region natures sufficient
ly early for harvesting of the crop be
fore frost.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CoNTSAcroRs

The Board Of Education Of Special
School District No. Is of Park River.
kota, will receive bids for the erection
. and completion of a. three-story brick
and stone trim school building at the
said Board of Education up to the hour
G Gay > Of G,e xpri1. p: 1872 @s "e'"e'-S' inc 'e"
! Bids will be received for the plumb
! ing. heating. and ventilatinE for the
same three-story school building at the
same time and place.
Each bid. is to be accompanied with a
! certified check in the sum OF $40 of the
amount Of the estimate. said check to be
made payable to Thomas Johnson. presi-
dent of the board. and the same is to be
District No. rs. Park River. North Da-
kota, should the bidder fail to furnish
bonds, as required by law. within ten
tract, or otherwise fail to properly exc
cute !, contract with the said board.
Plans and specifications will be on file
kota. also at the Builders Exchange at
Grand Forks. North Dakota; Builders
Exchange at Fargo. North Dakota:
sofa: builders Exchange. Minneapolis,
Minnesota, also at the office Of the ar
chitect, Jos. Bell DeRemer. Grand Forks.
North J,1 Ra5ota, &c or n and after Wednesday
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept any one particular bid or reject
any one or all bids.
Note that two bids will be required,
one for the building proper, the other
covering plumbing, heating and ven
tilating complete.
By order OF the Board of Education
Special School District No. IS, Park
River. North Dakota.
Dated Park River. North Dakota, this
9Th day of March. 1929.
THOMAS JOHNSON.
President.
c.. J. MAURITSON.
Clerk.
JOS. BELL DcREMCR,
Architect.
tHerald March 11-12-1S-19-25-26.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Northwe est Farming
News and Notes = 0ompalca ~ de Gn.a FORKS Hcrsid
RECORDS IN BLACK AND WHITE
News and Notes - Co

breeding and feeding are two OF
e most important things to. be con-
9ered in the making OF a dairy herd
{at is worth while. Great milk and
litter productions can, be had only in
turn for proper care, and re-
hrkab!e records cannot be expected
pm COWS in which great milking
rims have not, been combined. 80
Tho Best Pays.
&The Herald visitor visits many
Fms in North Dakota and Mirneso-
} each year and is noting with pleas
IRE the realization that is coming
! the more rrogressiVg men that they
pnst have the best herd siees OBJ.
Unable to build up their dairy herds.
rs no longer enough to- have pure
DDS. They must have purebreds
th great records behind them, II
ALMOST worse to have. scrub pure
I'd stock than it is to have scrubs
thout any breeding. in order to
BIKE them marketable it is absolute.
necessary to back young stock with
p records Of both the DAMS and
les families.
A Wonderful Herd.
kTha Holstein herd OF L.. ID. Bacor
d Son It the Lilac Hedge farm
ar Grand Forks is an admirable ex-
bple, of what the best breeding anc
proper feeding will do in. produc.
great individuals. Myron Bacon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

the aged cow class Of from. 20 to "a
pounds of butter in seven day tests.
State Records.
lin the Junior two year old class,
Lilac Hedge Zubrod Pontiac holds
the state record. having made 24.5
pounds of butter in seven days from
400 pounds of milk. She made 81
pounds of butter in 80 days from
1870 pounds OF milk. She has just
finished her eighth month Of lacta-
ton and has made better than 500
pounds of butter. She Is on yearly
test and when this test is completed
Fhe will have all the butter records
for the state for ths two veal old
In the last eight months we have
tested four OF the daughters OF Sir
Pontiac Ollie and they have made an
average Of better than 20 pounds VI
butter in seven days.
another OF his daughters has' just
finished the first eve days of a test
and made 1855 pounds OF butter
from 421 pounds of milk. -
"Our junior herd sires are Sir Pom
tiac Colantha Bismarck. who is thu
| son Of Sir Pontiac Ollie and LilHt
Hedge Fay Colanthh Bismarck, hav'
ing a record Of els pounds as q
junior four year old; and King Wat.
son Segis Star I'd, who is 81 grandson
of the greatest of all s.res, King
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
WON HONORS FOR
OWNING "REDDEST
OF REDDEST" HAIR

Lincoln, Neb.-At the annual lunch
con of the Order Of the Golden Fieerr.
q University Of Nebraska society, Miss
Betty Kennedy Of Omaha was accord
ell an honor coveted by all university
red-haired girls. irrespective u
shades-that Of having the re.dtlest OF
the reddest, even the most vivid at
red hair. It was the third time that
Miss Kennedy had been awarded the
honor, which is bestowed every March
at tho annual luncheon.
Sixty-five girls surrendered tho
1922 luncheon table.
There wore other prizes. One
Lincoln maiden won first prize for the
most scintilla4ing golden glow" An
other Lincoln grin was declared to be
graced with the S'tInost fascinating
freckles.""
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
RECORD MAKING
JERSEY COW IS
PET OF HERD
Rlaleigh's sibyl Produces
5l8, 847 Pound of Milk In
aYear

sUrbana,S H., March 25.-The intel
ltgent feeding ana car for q cow
which nlakes a world S record is art
insthe s~uparlative degree, according to
UniyersityN$Df Illino S cattlemen.
Raleigh,s .Sibyl, a Jersey COW owned
BY n University of Illinois, recently
cQmpleted u record of 1S,847 pounds
or milk in n year, said to- be the
highest milk record Of any living
Jersey.
Almost as remarkable as the large
amount of milk produced was the
uniformity OF Sibyl's production"
says a university announcement. Her
average daily milk yie:d for the year
was 81 pounds, the largest days yield
was So. pounds, and the lowest IL.
" hi!e at the end OF the year she was
st II giving ~ to 45 pounds of milk
or more than 5 -allons daily. Z"
7 manufacture this quantity of
milk, Sibyl consumed. an amount Of
feed sufficient to fn a small barn.
This consisted of more than 8 tons of
protein rich grain, 1 ton of field beets,
1.6 tons CT choice alfalfa hay and 4.5
tons OF corn Stage. She was fed and
MIXED four: times daily. To each feed
Of grain there was added a. pinch OF
salt and one. half pint of molasses
diluted sufficiently to moisten the
grain mixture we'll. The grain mix
ture undermining water were warmed
in w inter- and Sibyl herself was cooled
by an electric fan in summer. Sibyl
remained in her roomy box stall most
tof the time. but on, summer evenings
was allowed, to exercise in q yard. oc.
! casionally being taken for a walk
where she grazed by the .wayside
Every day she received IL careful,
! grooming.
"S!byl is the pet of the herd an6
the pride of her caretaker's heart
Perhaps owing to the watchtul care
she received she did not experience
a days illness and was not given e
desc of medicine during her entire
test. Sibyl is in the best of health
following her hard years work anG
; appears ready at any me to begir
another record breaking perform
ance." ;.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

cry showing they entered, and
me home iiguratively blankcted
It'll ribbons, bringing fresh honors
the growing fame of the Holsteins
the Red River Valley.
At the last National Dairy Show at
Paul, a yearling heifer from the
lilac Hedge herd, topped the sale
kr everything except four aged cows
living big milk records.
IL When interviewed recently con-
Eerning the Lilac Hedge herd, Myron
4acon said:
{ Since becoming interested in the
\ hirying industry we have tried to
pmbine individuality in the animals
18th high milk and butter produc-
lon.
"Our senior herd sire, Sir Pontiac
billie, n. b. 1726O6, ia one of the
lest sons OF the famous Did bull,
Piebe Laura Ollie Homestead KinG.
those daughters are the only ones to
pqual the records of the daughters OF
The great sire, King Segis Pontiac
Count, the marvel Of the world as a
producer of worlds record daughters
Sir Pontiac Ollie has been first anu
&Erand champion in every showing ne
Mas ever entered, including North
dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota
state fairs, the Northwestern Fair,
and the Iowa Interstate Fair.
practically all Of u show herd
for the past three years has beer
1 made up Of the sons and daughters Of
| Sir Pontiac Ollie. and have come ou'
in the lead in every show ring where
they have been exhibited.
Working for Production.
suThe question of production, how
lever. has been tho main one,j n w
Ehaye been successful in developint
Home Of the best animals for their a
d the state. In the aged cow class
Lilac Hedge Colantha Zubrod holds
he state record for butter. HAVING
pado a5.s75 pounds Of butter y
even days from TAO pounds OF milk
nder government test. She mad
Is pounds OF butter in 80 days fron
0si, pounds OF milk. This RECORD
q made three months after n nat
keshened. She ii now on yearly ties
the eleventh month of lactatiol
Id will make more than. Lou
punds Of butter for the year. He
IA has 4 record of 80 pounds o
liter in seven days made when sn'
10 years old. She has q dauch
E.with 4 10 pound butter record 70
~ days asa Junior two year old.
Breeding certainly counts IN IN
aking Of these records. and TINS IN
ems to be one that transmits well.
ME. Bacon continued, w a
10 made several other records II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Sc eis- Pontiac Count. whose daughters
hold over 140 worlds milk and, butter
RECORDS. King Watson Segis Eds dam
is one Of the greatest COWS in the
Northwest. having produced in the
hottest part Of the summer S3 pounds
of butter from S49.5 pounds Of milk
In. seven days. and 100 pounds Of but
ter in 80 days from 3,400 pounds OF
milk"
The Rolstein herd at Lilac Hedge,
numbering 90 purebreds. combines
the blood of four of the worlds
greatest sires,> P:ebe ) Laura Ollie
Homestead King. King Segis Pontiac
Count, King Of the Pontiacs and Co
lantha Johanna Lad. p
An Unsought Honor
Mr.. Hildebrand of Chicago. one of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Hest son of J.. D. Bacon. has had
6hrge Of the herd for the past two
Id one-helf years. Last 2year, he
Epwed individuals from the&herd at
Is North Dakota State Fair, the
kandon Industrial Exhibition (sec-
nd to the largest stock show liz
&nada), the South Dakota State
!&ir, the Interstate Far at Sioux
Ky, Iowa the T'ri-Statc- Fair at
S. u. whe"e competed the
st stock frnT, South Dakota. North
4kota and Minnnsota. and tho In
Estate Fai" al Fargo. To list the
INNINGS of lib Bacon herd at those
Exhibitions would require more space
Van the managing editor would all
NV for this entire article. Suffice it
81 say, that they were favorites in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Surveyors Are Al Work
On illiston-Sanish Line

Williston. n. D.. March 25.--Accord
ing to information received here, 500
line surveyors are working on the pro
jected line from Sanish to Williston.
This line was under cosideration sew
eral years ago, the proposition being
abandoned at the time of the war.
Williston business men are inyesti
eating the reported renewal Of activ
ity on the part of the. 500 company.
The line would run north of the Mis-
souri, river. and south of the present
Great Northern main line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Plaintiff Wins In
Suit Against Doctor

Wildrose, N. D., March 27.-In a
case for alleged malpractice brought
by Stoskof Of this place against DIR,
Carl A.. Wicklund, the plaintiff was
awarded 5000 by the verdict of the
jury.
The case has attracted wide atten-
ton on account of the wide acquaipt-
ance of the plaintiff. "A motion mas
been entered by DR.. Wicklund's at
torneys looking toward the securing
OF a new trial,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
THE HERALDS FARM Mp MARKET PAGE

Game and song nights, father-and-
son and mother-and-daughter ban
quets, old fashioned spelling, sewing
and canning bees, picnics and nights
for the, men to entertain. the ladies
and vice versa constitute the social
urOgra m for the year! E:aG9-t y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
ICF

Somebody may try to sell you a four dollar hat for FIVE dollars, but you
have good Judgment and you won't buy it You can see the hat, and you
measure the price by the goods
But there are lots of things you have TO buy before they are finished.
Some things you buy OF faith, like medical and legal servces-intangible
things that may turf IL all right OF all wrong. Other things you buy O
mere hope, like a bunch of stock in an automobile factory or a pineapple farm
in the. Bahamas. When YOU can't see the finished thing you buy. there is
only n safe basis Of purchase, and that is confidence
Printing is a strictly made tic order commodity and you have got K buy
it on confidence. =,
Now you are a sensible Individual. You do not expect the paying teller
at a bank to give you a ten dollar bill for a nine dollar check
Sensible as you are, as to hats, checks, and other things that have ar
obvious or standard value, isn't here yet in your makeup a lurking and
speculative belief that you may be able to get a five dollar piece of printing
for four dollars if you shop around enough?
As o. as you try that stunt you have ceased to buy O confidence and
started a plain ordinary gamble. ~ -4
Prices are al absolute index Of quality in the business of printing. Paper
does vary somewhat in price and grade, but you must not loses sight of the
is a piece of handiwock. Labor is the basis c: its price; and you are o a
pretty wild chase when you try to get a five dollar hand to take a four dollar
pay. -.
There are many grades of quality in printing. The price curve goes
down with the quality. Both run absolutely together. :.
For more than forty years, the Grand Forks Herald has served its pa
irons N the basis of confidence. This confidence has bulded this institution
Of a solid business foundation without outside threat, coercion, or assistance
It is ready to serve you on the basis Of confidence. A dollars worth Of SER
Grand Forks Herald Co.
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS.
STATIoNERS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
RED LAKE WOMAN DIES

Rcd Lake Falls, Mimi, March 25.-
Mrs. euro Aaknes of, Chester town
died at her home after a lingering I'LL
ness. She was 81 years old, having
been born in S~atesdalen, Norway in
1851. She anne to this country with
her husband thirty-four years ago and
eight. years later settled on the home
stead in Chester town where they have
since resided. Besides her husband
she leaves five children: Dreng TAX
mes of Saskatchewan, Canada; Toilet
Berget, and Bj6rulv, who live on.ths
homestead, and Mrs. D. Asmundson
of Equality town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

The wise mar keeps his temper
even when he is getting the worst OF
It.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Important 10 an organisation anal
agous to the Consumers League In
this country. After the war the cost
or living didn,t go down at all In Ja-
pam The government made many eff
Forts to do something about 1t, but
found itself at an impasse.s 1t then
appealed to some OF the cleverest
women in the island, and the league
was formed and is doing good work. i.
"rhere is also great agitation for
dress reform. The kimono which the
wears sloppily. In her bondoir is the
national costume and is exceedingly
cumbersome. Factory girls must cut
OF part Of the sleeves and wear an
outside skirt while they are at work,
ly that something undoubtedly will
be done to dislodge the kimono from
Evening star., 1922-05-07

VIII need, under present estimates.
not less than $1,000 men TO bs i'm.
ported from other states Tor the
TKansas iS strictiy IN agricultural
state WIfh08t large industrtal centsrs.
which might furnish . supply Of extra
men for the harvest. Owing to the
fact that the wheat mAtures and
ripens over most Of the state within
recoEniSed that II takes q tremendous
number Of men to pr6psrlt care for
the crop. The ordinary supply OF
farm labor. 10 Tar below the require
menfS Of the harvest season.
The harvest hands will be paid this
year about $3.50 Z day, and their meals
and a place to sleep.
to import from 10000 to as high as
Evening star., 1922-05-07
MAIL CARRIERS HELD.
Two Rural Routs Mem Charged
With Misusing Funds.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. May 6.-L s.
Merricks and Lewis Farmer. rural
mail carriers. the former at Sycamore
and the latter at Level Run, Pittsyi-
vania county, have been held here Tor
the July federal grand jury by Com
missioner J. T. O'Rrien, under charge
Of violating the postal regulations.
Merricks is charged with taking
money from the post office at Syca-
more. and Lewis with misappropriat-
ing funds intrusted to his care by
patrons. Both have been bailed.