davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
ness in both> foreign and donaesti,
drafts.
DRUG AND JEWELLERY STORE.

DRUG AND JEWEIiRY STORE.
This business was purchased in this,
fall Of 1908 by w. j. Lea Il. the pres
ent owner. who was previously .
store serves an area within q twenty
five mile radius Of tDrayton. Both
Rexall and Nyal products are carried
in stock. There IL also a complete
stock Of drugs, bulk ana package
plies, rubber goods, school supplies,
smokers accessories, Columbia and
Aeoltan photographs. Baldwin pianos.
and ali the latest copyright books. A
complete prescription department IL
in operation to NIL your prescriptions
accurately and promptly.
THE drug store and prescription de-
partment are under the direct super
vision Of F. z. Fillmore, Mr.. Lean'a
eot-in-law, who has ably managed
them during the past four years. He
is a graduate of the North Dakota
School of Pharmacy at Fargo. He
has previously been connected with
McGratRs Pharmacy Of Grand Forks.
jamestown.
maker and jeSveler, and 10 in charge
Of the jewellery department, where an
excellent displey Of tewelry awaits the
inspection Of the fd1tidibus purchaser.
He has been president, OF the school
board for the past SIX wears, and a
member OF the same boarda for the
past ten years. Added to His other
numerous duties he has acted as su-
perintendent Of the Methodist Sun
day school Tor the past three years.
He has been, ana still Is, quite inter-
both M. lean and Mr.. Fullmore
ara active ,baAeball enthusiasts, and
can always be counted on as sup
portera ~ thA ideal team.
-. +
COOPERATIVE STORE.
w.. -..ss.,.., y,aA a 1onA ~
u.'.h UnsS ahsr+ar .%+nari.inv a
s ny. @.re z z nnn %. sn.rtaa ~,
~ ~ NS.th r.ret, nrhSs s,ors
Il, u.s. op era on me cen1ts, a. Pia !
ana mas q palu-.n capi'ai " s.s;oog
ma nftr stncE hoider. ara -renreaented
in This enternrise. The brsiness trans
acted A. this stnre has ayerared tS6.-
AM a VAR far the nast Ave- years. and
Ina hrsin ess IL atcadilv ana
increaainx in volume. The building
nccnniad Is thirtv feet vide ana one
hundred Twenty-Five feet long, and
has faci,itieaA. rhe large
shnu wdndows are, very neatly dressed.
th,s adninr tn the attractfyeness OF
! ina ri tore
They carry a eomplete line Of dry
~oaas Eatterns:
nosn's frrnishinrs saalnar underwear
fnr go 80 vr~ep. rveiI.rrncked
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
I. STEENSON.

1s an attorney-at-law who settled
D,rayton during the year Of 1912.
He is d graduate from the National
University Of Warrington, D. c., where
ne took his law course. In 1920 he
was admitted to the bar in North Da-
Mr.. etsenson u 4 native Of Worth
county. Iowa, ana wAs employed BY
the United States government while
at Washington studying law. II Is
quite unusual for a person who has
q the advantage OF studying Law At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
1t reasonable prices, and gives un'
exceiaed Mechanically.
SWEET CLOVER FARaS.

Four andsA half rnni!ss vest 81 pray-
ton II located the. 16Q-acfe farm Of
g. a. Batep. Diyerei9ed fAftpang.
Carried n s1tsnsigsly' 81. thiS farm,
family With ffult.
The large grove. OF mixed trees add
hnuch to the beauty and protectionll 81
the farm huiidIhS55. Mhich include the
one ordinattIy Pound lSpnN 'Yn I fasm q
Mr.. Bates hal lived III tAs com
'munity for about tvyennty sssfh
DRAYToN BARBER sHof.
1sf owned and operated By William
Eaton, who purchased the business
Jan. 4, 1913. II IL located in . neat,
two-story brick building which w9s
erected, by Mr.. Eaton In 1919. The
building, ia hot water heated through
The interdor Of the shop ,is neatly
and t4stily arranged and decorated.
White, curtains In the lower part Of
the front window, backed by several
beautiful and well-kept; plants, add
much: 70 the coziness.a The equipment
type, three large, well-polished mir
containing the t~opStfiAlE Necessities.
Running hot, ana cold water is sup
piled from an automatic pressure
tank In the Placement. Bath facili-
ties are also operated In connection
with this shop.
Mr.. Eaton has had twenty years
experience az a barber. He served
his apprenticeship In Drayton. and
later bought out the man who taught
hin, Ana s+raAe I#s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

This farm lie one OF the finest in
the community. having several we'll
built and well-atranged buildings,
and protected by a grove on the
north.
Mr.. Anderson has rented out both
Of the farms. and he and his family
reside in 4 beautiful residence in
town.
:DRAYTON TRADING COMPANY.
was Incorporated July 20. 1915
with a $4,000 capital. Today they
are carrying d surplus OF $4,000.
The present officers and directors are
As follows: W. 8. Dryden. presi-
c. Il. Koharawski, treasurer; Hilner
Lndbere. secretary, and Ed Peter
son, director. The stockholders are
all persons from the local communi-
ty. The volume OF business done for
tire past few years has averaged
about 10000 d year.
Hilnaer Lndberg has been serving
quite efficiently as manager, for the
past three. years. He ie quite active
In all civic affairs, having been presi-
dent OF the Commercial club for n
year, a city alderman for four years,
ana an active member OF the school
board.
The building occupied is afty-six
large display windows III front are
we'll drssaed with %seaspnable nner-
chandiue: A well stocked chloe de-
partment adjoins the complete mems
furnishing department. The dry
goods department Is wen arranged.
and has a complete stock OF we'll
selected merchandise. including But
terick patterns. The grocery depart
ment is stocked with a good variety
Of staple groceries.
I I. +. WRIGHT.
Represents the Cities Service ON
pany in Drayton and vicinity. hand
ling a cornpiste line OF high-grade
gasoline, kerosene and lubricatins
oils. One truck covers the territory.
rendering Efficient service to the
farmers. Emergency calls are
promptly taken care Of, and every
effort possible made to make the !
service rendered benefit the patrons.
Four large storage tanks at this
point have a storage capacity Of
nearly forty thousand gallons. The
yearly sales from this station are ap-
rroxtmately 10000 gallons Of easo-
n and kerosene, with d large sale
OF TIT l~ubricatinE oils also recorded.
MI. Wright has been the manager
at Dra3ton for the past three years.
DKAYToN POOL ROOM.
IL owned and operated BY A. l.
Ihompson. who inherited an interest
IN the business from, his late broth.
e.. He purchased the partnershir
interest OF p. E. Cameron on April /,
The equipment includes five B-R-c|
pool tables and one regulation bowl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
6. r. REIBLING

Owns and operates a mems furnlahh-
inys store that carries a complete line
Of bufh dress and work clothing. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29
b. G. ANpEnsoN.

c. G. Anderson came to Mime
sots sssm SWEDEN ana nlIreh %s" "a a
about twenty years ago. Three years
ago he added another farm to his
property. which is located at the
edge OF Drayton, on the Dakota side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-29

business was established in 1904 by
himself
Mr.. Reibling is the agent for the
Shayne-Brun made-to-ordcr clothing,
made by the famous Schoenbrun COM
pany OF Chicago.
A modern cleaning, pressing and re-
nection with the furnishings line.
He is quite prominent In business
AND civic affairs. having previously
been police magistrate and at pres
ent a member OF the city council.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Harding Gets
Honduras Radio
By Universal Service.

President Harding and Presi-
dent Lopez of Honduras yesterday
exchanged radiograms on the
opening OF the new radio station
in the Central American Republic.
The message from President Lo.
peg read:
"On this memorable date. thanks
to American initiative and capital,
there has been inaueurated in my
country one Of the most powerful
wireless stations in the Americas,
which places us ln' immediate con.
tact with all civilized nations.
Permit me to have the pleasure
of sending my most enthusiastic
and cordial greeting, together with
the wishes that I make for the
personal happiness Of its worthy
ruler"
To this. President Harding re.
piled.
"I have been gratified to receive
the courteous radiogram with
which you were pleased to inaugu.
rate the new wireless station In
Honduras. Reciprocating your
friendly good wishes. / appreciate
warmly the cordiality of your mes.
sage and thank you sincerely.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
!. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr. 0'9'
Says:
Alaska Wants Federal "Rsd Tape" Cut Out.
Gopeynor Bone FaUors More "HeWss kuIs."
Sees Prosperous Future for Territory.

areas and reduce cannery waste.
E-Initiats q colonization plen
to b operated In connection with
the Government railroad with
land priority rights to world
war veterans snd their depend
ents.
IImprove tourist travelling Ia
cilities by putting two Shipping
Board vessels in Alaska service.
7-Buiid branch lines to Gov.
ernment railroad.
Unaided In the past fifty.five years.
Alaska has produced more than a bill
lion In wealth; aided. 1t would pro-
duce many billions more. Bone says.
Alaska, he says, will soon have to
supply the United States with paper
and pulp. Paper manufacturing en-
terprisee, delayed through capitaii'
zation difficulties. are expected to be
placed underway next year. There
are 10000. 900 0overnment-ownea
acres Of forests to produce paper, In
areas where heavy precipitation
makes fire loss almost neglible.
Alaslxan fisheries, properly de-
vsioped and worked. viii add greatly
to the Governments revenue. &C
COruilB 70 6ouSs oTiChtei t3Uots WV
which no jurisdiction 10 exercised. ID
hurting American labor, he says.
Rich mineral claims are dormant
because of lack Of transportation
facilities Gnd finances. Deposits ol
precious metals await prospecting.
The Government may think II has
a white elephant on its hands In the
t5s s,0oo. 900 railroad. but construct q
700.foot span over the Tanana River
at Nenana and the railroad will NEAR
to Alaska what the original trans
continental lines meant to the Pa
cific Coast States-the first step to
ward the building Of an empire. the
Alaskan governor declares.
Alaska. he adds. IL "the land Of to
day." Give 1t self-government. di
vide il into two States il necessary
and "its citizenship would give
strength to the nation"
Copyright, 1929. by c. v. Newspaper
Service.)
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

After l had finished but one bot
tie of Dreco / could see that I had
been largely benefited and that at
last 1 had found the medicine |
needed" declared Mr.. ]. B. Malone,
residing at 701 18th st. n. E,
Washington, d. C. Mr.. Malone is
a member of McKendree Methodist
Church. Of Fireman's Union, No.
So. and is popular among a large
circle of friends in this city.
Il have suffered from constipa
ton for years. If / forgot to take
IA pill at night I'd suffer the next
day. AS long as l kept this UP /
was alright, but there seemed to be
no end to it. l often had gas in
my stomach, and no matter how
carefully l ate, seemed every.
thing disagreed and digested poorly.
Il became nervous, so that my
sleep was broken, and I'd get up
mornings tired out instead Of re
freshed.
Il am SO much better in every
way since taking Dreco that I'd
like for the peoSe to know about
this great remedy. The constipa.
ton is completely relieved, my di.
gestion is good, l sleep sound and
get up feeling refreshed and full of
energy. Dreco surely has helped
me and ! believe 1t will do the same
for other people II they will give it
a fair trial"
Go today to O'DonnelI's Drug
Store, 604 9th 81. n. W., ask for
Mr.. Williamson, the well.known
Dreco expert. and LET him expIain
the merits Of this great remedy.
Dreco is sold BY all the O'DonneII
Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Governor Of Ans

Alaska and q clearing house ip
Washington" Governor Bone says.
The permanent population of less
than $4,000 would materially In.
crease II . centralized control. in
stead Of a red-tape muddle 5000
miles away, were existent"
With its untold wealth. Alaska b.
because OF this red tape, saw a de-
crease OF over 100000 in its
commerce last year. Governor Bone
would apply this remedy:
1-Give the Department Of the
Interior jurisdiction over all
Alaska. except the fisheries and
substitute a co-ordinated system
Of administration for the present
bureaucratic system,
2-Appropriate 100000 addi-
tional for the Capitol building.
3-Appropriate sl.50o,000 an
nually for ten years to build roads
and trails.
HPlace Alaskan fisheries un-
der authority Of the Department
Of Commerce, with power TO en-
force rules limiting the fishing
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Todays Wireless News and Entertain
ment for Washington Fans.

2o3 p. m-Piano solos: Truly
Through the Night" Victor Sc
lections: Say Persisna;' Three
O'clock in the Morning. Time
After Time" "Traviata;'' Truly"
Piano solos: Sweet Indiana
Home;" Wait Till the Sunshine;
Victor selections: Ultima Rose;"
Virginia Blues" Wanna; Way
Down Yonder::" Weep No More"
1880 to 1880 a. m.-victor selec-
tions. Pick Me Up" Play That
Song of India" Railroad Blues"
"Rakoczy March," "Reverie." Piano
solos: "On My Trail of Golden
Dreams" "On the Aalsmo." Victor
selections: Ross Double Shuttle"
Rose OF MY SOUL" Run, Run.
Rum" Russian Dance" "Rondo in
G Major Piano solos: The World
s Waiting for the Sunrise, To
morrow Morning"
WFAS-THE HEIGHT CO.
to4 p. m.-Unique musical pro-
gram.
Gulbransen player-piano selee-
tions: November Rose. Good-by." :"
"Old Kentucky Moonlight" "Suez."
oh. Is She Dumb?" MY Rambler
Rose" Nobody Lied" High
Brow Blues," Hope of Israel"
Home. Sweet Home" Cutie
Georgia" >" Chicago"
WMU-DOUBLEDA ELEC-
TRIO co.
4:3O to $50 p. m.-Report from
Babson5s Statistical Organization,
Something About Money" Pro
gram: Little Song" National EN-
blem March," 10, Hear the Gentle
Lark" Mighty LAX Rose" Pc
tite Valse." why Should Cry
Over You" He Loves It," You
Remind Me of My Mother" 10y
Vel Mir lei Geben Dos Yohr."
Swing Song" Wedding OF the
Winds Waltz" Mother Machree."
Songs Of Christmas Tide" Thru
the Night" "All For the Love Of
Mike" "Etude," Watch Your
Step"
WPM-THOS. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
12 noon-Epiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos.
1855 D. m.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert, Almas Tenn
pie Band.
Music during intervals.
|3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INSTI-
TUTE.
$50 to I:30 p. m.-News items,
code
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Civil Service Information
Bureau Planned Here

Plans Tor the ORGANIZATION OF q
bureau in Washington to assist all
civil service. commissions IN this
country and Canada, in working out
and handing Of technical problems.
are being made, according to w. r.
Wiiloushby, director OF the Institute
for Government Research.
The bureau. to be known as the
Public Personnel Administration
win be under the direction Of the
Institute for Government Research.
II WIFI outline the character OF tests
for civil ssrviee applicants. the cias.
sification Of Government employees
and the education required for eli.
aibiAs.
The special edvisory board. select.
I'd fropi members of the National
Assembly of Civil Service Comn,is.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
LISTENING-IN CONCERTS
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.

Tonight at =.
The Hecht Company music de.
partment. SIS F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company. go
d street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor
Eleventh and E streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, 502
Eleventh street southeast.
Store Hours Only.
Program Daily, IL to l and I to
$50 p. m.
Doubleday.Hill Electric Company
lis Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. S1s q street
northwest.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 q
street.
Continental Electric Supply Com.
pany. sos Ninth street northwest
The Radio Shop, 1921 G street
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1917
II street northeast.
John c. Rau. 524 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer, s11 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Four.
teenth and Park road.
The Hecht Company music de-
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
SMITH DOOMED FOR
|LEG|0NCOMMANDER
George Washington Post In
dorses Former Head for
District Department.
PROMINENT IN CAPITAL
Candidate Long Known as Ac-
tive Worker In Spanish War
Veteran Society.
PROMINENT IN CAPITAL

Jshn Lewis Smith, prominent
Washington attorney and former na.
tional commander In chief Of the
Spanish War Veterans. charter men,
Der and former post commander Of
the George Washington Post, Ameri.
can Legion. 10 prominently men.
toned for commander Of the District
Of Columbia Department, American
Legion. to succeed Watson B. Miller.
who was elected fifth national vice
commander at New Orleans.
NDORSED BY POST.
At the last meeting Of the George
Washington Post 1t was unanimously
voted that his name should be placed
before the coming department con.
vention for commander. One OF the
original workers Of the George
Washington Post. Captain Smith
served as third post commander and
has been actively engaged In legion
affairs.
When war broke out n SO. Smith
enrolled as a private with Company
c OF the First d. c. Volunteer Infan-
try. In the world war he -.rved
with distinction as a captain of mill
tary intelligence.
Captain Smith was born in Wash
ington on January a5. 1877. and - q
graduate OF Central High School.
Columbian (now George WlshingtonD
University and the National Univer-
city. He has the degrees Ii. B.
| and LII. NJ. He has served the
United Spanish War Veterans Us ma.
tional commander in chief and post
commander of the Nelson Miles
Camp.
FATHER IN CONGRESS.
Captain Smith has also served
as department commander Of the
| District OF Columbia of the United
| Spanish War Veterans. In 1906
Captain Smith was instrumental in
bring the national encampment Of
| that year to Washington.
Captain Smiths father. John
Amber Smith. served for several
years as member of Congress
| from Virginia Under the regime
OF United States Attorney Wilson
he was selected to fill a vacancy in
the force OF assistants. At that
| time Smiths selection met with
general appreciation from members
of the legal profession in the Dis.
| trict. His work consisted prinCi-
pally OF court work.
The convention will be he'd Fri
day and Saturday evenings in the
board room of the District build
: ing, starting promptly at s o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Christmas Seal Funds
To Aid Tubercular Pupils

Ro9tofation q children % nor
NAL ,hesith and weight ~ the SOC;
Of the anti-tubercuIoeir srhoois q
the District. which receive finaucssl
sssistapce from the Christmas sesi
sale. now tcdng conducted IN, The
city. The Washington Tuberct:io<is
Association n IN charge of the Gals
Nutrition clinics. under the direc
the school physician. were add
fionai services supplied by the AZ
Organization hopes to enlarge upor
this work during 1874. according T.
Walter g. Ufford.. secretary.
A special bus, TO transport chi,
dren who live I'm remote sections III
the city. win be furnished by the
society q sufficient funds ar.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Jazz" Vanishes
From Capital

"Jasx has disappeared. circula.
ton Of this report yesterday
caused great alarm In the ranks Of
the dancing set of this city.
Fears that the vail Of their be
loved saxophone Mould no lonse.
be heard In these environs. proved
groundless when II was discovered
that "Jazz" 10 an Airedale dog
stolen from John L. Newbold. szt
q street northwest. who told polict
yesterday that the dog was taksr
from the Woodreeve Farm, d. c
f.rsS icr *. Gsov: Iseov.rJ rsr "f
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
$500 Fire in Feed Store;
Two Residences Ablaze

An early morning fire Of un-
known origin yesterday caused $500
damage in the feed store Of Victor
c. Dickey Brothers. at 716 Fifteenth
street northeast. No. 10 Engine
and No. z Truck compa MES, in
response to a telephone call, ex-
tinguished the blaze.
Other fires yesterday caused $40
damage to the home Of Alice Gastz.
225 v street northwest. and s25
damage to the home of John Bur.
ton. 1899 U street northwest. Both
were CT UNKNOWN origin.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
wJH-WHITE AND BOYER.

1 to and to 4:30 p. m.-Music
and features.
8 p. m.-Special program. Mum
bers to be announced during per
Torrance.
At p. m. from the City Club
United States Senator Henrik
5. Shipstead. Farm Labor party
Senator from Minnesota. will speak
on THE Progressive Tide"
to 4:30-Music and features.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
TAILoR's SHOP ROBBED.

1gnatius Geraci. proprietor OF a
tailoring shop at 1907 II street
northwest. told police of the First
precinct yesterday that sometime
d'f"inr the night the shop had been
entered and ransacked IN ir
t~ntorv showed suits. troTso-~. and
"""rCOsts 10 the value OF 1857 had
been taken.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

oCohl -. bOHo,
ka. has 20 noti-
hed the Federal
Government. The
northern country
10 vitality In need
OF m m . d Ia I e
legislation to cut
ut the re d
tape" methods Of
9 o v ern m e n {
which is sitting
Alaska.
ct he terrific
system of jum-
bl ed on troll
should be con.
solidated under
one department
W ith authority
c e n ira ] lied In
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
WASHINGTON MAN
GLAD TO REPORT
Engineer at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital Tells How
New Herbal Remedy
Dreco Brought
Relief.
Is Now Free of Constipation
And Stomach Trouble.

Since the introduction Of Dreco
in Washington never a day passes
but that someone comes in and
speaks in the highest terms about
it. Only a few days ago the fol.
lowing signed statement for pub.
lication was given the Dreco ex.
pert at headquarters at O'Donnell's g
Drug Store, where local people are
calling to have the merits of this
great remedy explained.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

II the United States wants to-
realize on the unlimitable wealth Of
Alaska II must centrallse authority
there.
Scott c. Bone, Governor Of Ahs-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11
Infant Scalded
To Death In Pan

Scslded' when he fell into q pan
of boiling water on Saturday morn
ing. Wallace Middleton. colored
two years old. died ~ Casualty
Hospital yesterday from effects OF
the burns. The accident occurred
at the home Of his parents In Way
side. Charles County. Nd.
sions. which win be in charge OF
operations. comprises: William Cor
ham Rice. Albany. N. Y. chairman
C. P. Messick. Trenton. N. J.
George r.: Wales. Washington; Rob
ert n. Yerkes. Washington. and
Richard II. Dana. Boston. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-11

$40 to I:30 p. m.-News items,
code.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-12-08
REMOVAL SALE.

Tacoma Trunk Co., now at 919
Broadway, will move to 921 Pa
citic Avenue, and Mahncke & Co.,
the jewelers., will move up to 90
Broadway
Other stores very often have
sales but very seldom do you hear
of trunk and leather goods stores
having sales. In this case it would
not happen, if it We're not for the
fact that they have to move out
their location.
We don't think we say too
much when we make the assertion
that the stock is up to date in
every way anything you can ex-
poet from a purse to an indies
tructble trunk.
Beautiful leather goods make
ideal gifts. All the goods, hand
bags, purses, party boxes, novel
ties, etc, in fact, everything there
will be sold at prices worthy Of
your confidence. The removal
prices win satisfy the most criti-
cal buyer. Gold lettering will be
placed on gift articIes.-Adv.