davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03
Keep il before you.

made with word as to what they and what they will
do 1t puts before your eyes the pick of the country
market and the selection Of the particular kind, shape
size and color that best suits your taste and fits your
pockctbook.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03

IL this iesh and black f,nck
care has designed shoulder trcat.
ment especially becoming 10 tho
E'rI with pretty arms. A circu,nv
, .1ha OF velvet edged with a friI Of
shoulder. w VI INC
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03

Try the Free Tmlor.Jourual Wan. Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-03

Keep il before You
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
HAS BEEN MADE
OFFICIALLY
(Continuec from PaRe IL

to what claims might be advanced BY
France which maintained 10000
troops in these regions fora year and
q half. 81 s
The Kemalists alone have contend
ed that,the charges are unjust, claim
Ing it was possible to give them peace
three years ago. ~
When the first conference assem-
bles. this financial. question will be
introduced in completion with the OF
toman public debt lin which France
ments of the Kemalists have been that
Turkey has paid her war debts by the
loss Of two" thirds OF her territories
and therefore should not be asked to
pay more. Likewise, the Kemalists
have consistently refused 4 to; print
their own money in order to preserve
the stability Of the Turkish pound.
The total outstanding Turkish. pap
err is 100000, 900 Turkish pounds. At
the present exchange ono dollar Is
worth approximately n and two
ago Turkey had approximately 5o,-
900 900 gold pounds.
Mudania, Oct. len. Franklin
Bouillon. the French special envoy
who considers that the Kemalists are
actually accepting less than he had
agreed to. said Wednesday that he
was going to Paris to convince the au-
thorities. II possible, that the peace
conference should be held at some
place where Mustapha Renal could
attend In person. This place must bs
within; easy distance of, .Angora. mas
tarha Kemal cannot leave Turkish
soil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

FA3-.s9 iNSs1@sN1 49, EttH..g. gAA =
Factors affecting the condition.oI
North pakotA,s potato crop SdmriMs
September were neutralizing.. sWnere
digging had not started, reports .snow-
ed a slight further decline from sep
TENDER 1 condition while areas where
digging was we'll under way show
some improvement. he#scondition
estimate on October 1 remained as .
result at 8O% of a normal. the sep
TEMPER, figure. HoweverSthe par equiv.
alent Yield for. October Is n 2bushel
higher and the. state production estl-
mate on this basis is placed at ",
54ss. 900 bushels or $4,000 pu n e
In the United States potato pros.
poets were. decreased by 5~,24S.ooo
bushels from the September forecast
at 43s, OF S 900 bushels compared with
34S,s2s,o 90 bushels, final estimate for
1921 and s~7a,4l7,0oO bushels the five
year average ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
l(continued from page a.

j(Continued from page III
5,o3S.oO bushels the swear aver
age. In the United States an October
condition OF So per cent of a normal
Indicates a, crop OF II. 100000 bushels.
compased with 8%.112,000 bushels final
estimate for 1921 and the Swear aver
age Of 10,972.000 bushels.
Potato Condition.
October l condition of potatoes In
North Dakota Is estimated to be SO
per cent of a normal compared with
81 per cent a year ago and the 1o-year
average Of 76. Forecast from October
1 condition indicates a crop of ~
1880 bushels compared with the
September forecast: OF 1s.320,00O
bushels, and last years final estimate
Of 1850, 900 bushels. In the United
States October 1 condition was esti-
mated to be II per cent of a normal
compared with 66.6 e cent a year
ago, and ther10-year average OF 1873
per cent. Forecasted production on
this basis is placed at 453.015.OOO
bushels, against the September esti-
mate Of 4~3S.393,900 bushels. last
years final estimate of S46.S3S.0oe
bushels and the 5-year average of
3~73,417,000 bushels.
Statistical Data.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
]NOANSWERI IS
RECEIVED FROM
!. THEPRESDENT
Traffic Commissioners Ap-
peals to Executive In Car
'ss,: !, Situation.
Situation Is Deplorable, He
Says-No Relief in
Sight.

ss=v'a St.aPan MIMI. Oct. 12.-Some
<rellef to potato growers OF the
northwest Is seen in Information
received today by o. p. h. Jacob
son, chairman Minnesota railroad
and warehouse commission, that
the interstate commerce commits
sion had ordered 100 cars a day
delivered to the Great Northern
and. Northern Pacific railroads. q
'.to remedy the shortage which is
causing the Minnesota growers
heavy financial losses.
The action OF the federal COM
mission in ordering cars followed
urgent appeals by the governor,
Mr.. jacobson and agricultural Of
fic1als. In which it was pointed
out that unless remedial action Il
Is taken, Minnesota SgrOWers
would stand to lose millions Of
dollars.
j. w. Goodman. traffic commits
sioner of the Commercial club. an
nounced at noon That he had received
reply to a telegram dispatched
to President w. G. Harding
In an effort to enlist the executives
aid in the fight to secure enough cars
to move the Red River valley potato
crop. upon nls return yesterday from
st. Paul, where he and Governor r.
"A. Nestos conferred with President
Ralph Budd OF the Great Northern
the car situation. MI. Good
man sent the following telegram to
Potato situation SO extremely
serious that justifics our appeal
ing direct to you for executive
action. Relief through ordinary
channels would be too late. Thou
sands Of acres undug, thousands
Of bushels piled In fields. No
car Our Northern railroads
without your assistance arc help
less. Freezing weather can be
expected any day. Unless hun
dreds of cars arc furnished with
In next few days the loss will be
APPALLING"
Situation pitAul
Mr.. Goodman said 1.-The situation, in
SO far as cars arr concerned, is not
only d~iscouraging, it Is pitiful. We
could get absolutely no assurance OF
IN vo 1r ~ q ~, rtStS>- --J g. 80 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
Pecyn.ki Hearing
Is Continued Until
! Friday Afternoon

John o. Pecynski. said, to be impli-
Gated III the Garrison. store robbery
Monday night. and who was arrested
in East Grand Forks Wednesday
night. following the arrest of Henry
Della and Dominik Ferreu;. who pre-.
charge.sof robbery, vas4arraigned this
afternoon before Judge Phil Nc
Loughlin. Az this lis Columbus day,
a legal holiday, the ase was con-
tinued until 2 o'clock Friday after
noon. It is expected that Pecynski
will waive examination.
His arrest was the result Of infor-
nation given the police by the other
two men said to be involved in the
deal. Della and. Ferreu both iden-
titled Pecynski as the third party in
the deal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
Prominent Miller Of
q Red Lake Falls Dies i.,

IaoSst,nert, age. es. prominent NIL
Ia ~ Red Lake Falls. MINI. disdE I'm
Z local hospital yesterday folloWing e
hrief Illness. AZ general breaka9wn
WIS given rs the cause Of ms dealn.
TN body was shipped to Req LAX
rails this morning FOR burial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
]. FRANK TREAT
DIES IN FARGO
Former Imperial Potentate
of the Mystic Shrine
Is Dead.

Fargo. N. D., Oct. 12.-J. Frank
Treat Of Fargo, former imperial po-
tentate Of the Ancient and Arabic
order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
died at his home in Fargo at noon to-
day . He was stricken with heart ALL
ment at p. m. yesterday and re-
NAMED unconscious until his death.
Mr.. Treat had been a resident of
North Dakota since 1882 when he
came to the state as a pioneer home
steader and filed on land near San
born. He later became interested in
the grain business, implements and
life insurance.
Officials of KEN Temple. 4. A. 8.
Nm. So received word of Mr.. Treats
deathe from the recorder OF Ell Zagal
temple, Fargo. G. r. jacob, illua-
trious potentate Of KEN Temple, said
this afternoon that the local temple
would be represented at the funeral.
A KEN floral Offering also will be
sent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
DENIS
WILL SUPPORT
R. A. NESTOS
CONTINUED from page L.,

Continued from page ~ =
nor Burke, practiced fusion and ap.
pointed many Republicans to office.
Governor Burke appointed Judge
spalding, present Republican state
chairman to the supreme bench.
The Courier-News refers to the
high standards of democracy of Gov
ernor Burke and Senator Purcell. Mr..
O'Connor's life and record. prove that
he measures up to those standards,
and Burke and Purcell. think so too,
for they are loyalty supporting him
for senator.
More Misrepresentation.
The Courier-News and Mr.. He'll
strom state that Governor Nestos was
elected to the legislature in 1910 as a
Sociastst-that is false and they ought
to know it. Nestos ran on the Re-
publican ticket, but because of a mis-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
s5saaNDE FUtxrss z.Er1.:l1, If1uksDAY Z, UIiUB1k Y, loszx.
print IN an old blue book they still
misrepresent the facts.

a-fSSG4 Il Et49TN $gS i.tF Lr9.ts.4 e 49, ~. 1a,.f
:'Thcre was no possibility OF
clccting Mr.. Simon governor this
year. ana sas. between the charac- I
tor and. record OF Governor Ncs.
los and Mr.j Lernkc. all loyal
Dolnosatsgwssttns illinltaiuali6edly sup
port Ncstos. w ssupp0rted him
In tho recall electdOas md; there is
no. difEercinc bctNech . Demo-
GRATIS voting for . Republican at
q recall election than satf.p gen
eral election. I III,
We shall not lose our legal stand
ing or legal entity as "a party in this
state because Of thesvacancies on our
ticket at d general election-the
standing OF a. party is determined by
the vote at the primaries:
Flo most OF the members Of the
Nonpartlsan league w have the
friendliest feeling. and believe them
sincere. but they are beginning tc
learn that they have been unscrupu-
lousy betrayed by SuGh leaders az
Townley; LsmkS a~ndsaFrazier."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

situation instead OF Improving ID look
ing worse. The northern lines simply
haven't got the cars,.sand the follow
ing figures as to the Great Northern
reflects the general situation: Box cars
owned, 32,S67; refrigerators. 5.094.
gondolas and coal cars, 1851: stock
cars. 1879. and nat cars, 1858; total
OF these carss>Mr. Goodman said.
the following were on tho Great
line October /: box cars. 2S.-
SO7S; percentage 86.4; refrigerators,
4,743, percentage ISL: coal cars 49,
1877, percentage 1924; stock cars, L.
729, percentage 1925: nat cars, $685..
percentage 1O2; total number 51,372;
percentage sS.7.
Since September 1, MIR. Goodman
said. tho Great Northern has been
losing 275 box cars per day to other
lines, representing q net os in ex-
change. He points out that this dis
jointed car balance is typical OF other
lines In this district, and that It 10
heavily against the potato shipped in
this territory. Attention was called
Ito the fact that the excess on line to
the total owned is i'm favor of%thOse
classes of equipment in which this
Immediate territory is only remotely
Interested.
n. r.. Men to Washington
Mr.. Goodman said that several rail-
roads. having failed to get results from
Individual action with the Interstate
Commerce commission. have at, the
present time delegations on their way
to Washington to seek relief. Those
railroads are the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific. 500. Milwaukee,
Burlington inc Union Pacific.
Tho {ro Hir - onvn m Rotnrn nv claims
there Is a shortage of $500 at the
present time in this immediate vicin-
ity, hat on the Great Northern lines
there are 231 elevators full and 81
towns blocked for lack Of cars He
says hat in view OF the early frosts
I'VE have stressed the potato situation
to the exclusion of other commodities
for the simple reason that potatoes are
perishable. and inadequate facilities
losses on that commodity than on 9TH
err articles. The heaviest c~oncentra-
ton of box car shipment Is in the ter
ritory east Of Chicago. and we are
hoping that drastic and immediate
action will be taken to aid this terri
tory. s
last resort. and should some relief not
Def forthcoming, believe o will soon
see the northern lines e~mbargoing
their cars for points beyond their
rails"
Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 12.-Farm-
ers in some sections of North Dakota
are storing wheat in straw lined wire
bins because Of inability to get cars
for shipment. of grain to terminal
markets, according Ito reports re-
ceived by the Minneapolis Traffic as
ISOLATION. H..
Statements made at the association
point out that complaints are being
received daily from country points
telling OF inability to get cars. Some
Of the complaints are declared to
charge discrimination by some Of the
carriers.
The traffic association is turning
these complaints yer to agents Of
the interstate commerce commission
for action.
" FHH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
Situation PitNul

Mr. Goodman said "the situation, in
SO far as cars are concerned, is not
only d~iscouraging, it Is pitiful. We
could get absolutely no assurance of
cars in any quantities and in fact the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

Herald Want Ads Bring Results uhts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12

Minneapolis, MIMI, Oct. H.
The U. S. Grain Growers sales
company Of Minneapolis. it was
announced today, has obtained a
scat In the Chamber of Com.
mcrce. and is ready to serve
northwest farmers who signed
contracts with the u. s. Grain
Growers. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
INVITED
TO-, HEADQUARTERS
OF INDEPENDENTS

A general invitation to the
public to "drop in and get ac-
quainted" at the Independent
campaign headquarters located in
the basement Of the First Ma
ttonal, has been issued by the
mana&efhent.
:: The headquarters are open all
day. and farmers and their wives
who are In the city are especial
" invited to use the place as a
rest room during the shopping
excursions, etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-12
Statistical Data.

Note: 900 acres or bushels are
omitted. Condition averages are given
for a ten-year period and the acre
age and production averages for a
five-year period
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Irish Have New
Campaign In
The Field

Dublin. May ia campaign of
small advertising 11andbills is the lat
est effort of Irish republicans in their
fight against the Free State treaty
with the British government. The
campaign mainly is directed against
Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith.
They4say the treaty brings us peace
the posters which has been displayed
prominently as a result of recent dis
orders.
Anti-Republicans claim that the
treaty entities Ireland to admission
in the League of Nations. Is India
Free? asks another handful
Another of the series of more than
SO posters says: Since he signed the
treaty Michael Collins has made 95
and written 4S newspaper articles.
If he made 135. 100000 speeches and
wrote 100000 newspaper articles,
he could not alter this fact: That
under the treaty the King of England
is King of Ireland.
Other handbills urge voters to vote
against the treaty in the coming cleo
ton. Among the arguments used are
such statements as the following:
Every town and village in Ireland
will be another Limerick if Collins
tries to introduce his new army and
police.
If Griffith and Collins win the cleo
tons the worst kind of war-namely,
civil war-wiIl destroy the country.
If De Valera wins there will never
be another shot fired in Ireland.
When the Irish people elect repub-
leans a new treaty will be signed
that will bring true peace.
Therefore every vote for the Free
State is a. vote for war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Mrs. Pinchot Says
Women Produced
Husbands Victory

Pinchot women's committees were
organized in nearly all the larger
cities and many of them toured the
state in his behalf,
Mrs. Pinchot, in a statement To-Day
said it was the women VINO nao
brought about the victory
"It is impossible to express what
we owe to the women workers. sne
said. 1T is the thousands who FAITH
fully performed every possible service
that has brought victory. 1t was not
only the leaders, but those in every
day walk of life. who went from house
to house in town or country, can
wasting for Mr.. Pinchot that brought
about the final result. 1t is spring
time and there has been many post
poned house cleaning that my nus
band might ride to victory.
"One thing has been very notice
able The women work entirely on
principle. If they think a certain
candidates the right one and man
who stands for the proper ideals, they
will spare nothing to make him sue
cessful. The men cling to party and
ties of friendship, but the women
have proved by their who1ehearted
support that they believe in clean and
honest government"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
New Ford Story
Costs O'Brien $40

After a lengthy controversy in city
court this morning as to the exact
court yesterday as to the exact
Villa avenue, Fairfield, was travelling
when arrested it was finally agreed
that he was going at a faster rate
than the law permits and was hned
$40 by Judge Com1ey. He was ar
rested by Officer Beardsworth of the
traffic squad who testified that he was
going rs miles per hour when arrest
ed. O'Brien testified that he was not,
that he was doing, but So. When
asked if a pedestrian steppedsyMSx of
side street how he would sto.9 his
car he said that he could stop it in
Its own length. When Judge Cornley
asked him if he expected the court to
believe that he stated that he did and
that he did not think the court under
stood perfectly the fact that his car
was a Ford. Judge Comley told him
he had one of the best stories he had
heard since he has been, appointed to
the bench but that it would cost him
$40 nevertheless
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19

the town contained some rich COM
mercial mines,> and they were work
ed for a number of years. Soft coal
sold for ten cents a bushel then Many
Of the people who lived up on the
hill got their own coal for twenty
or more years and mined it out at
three cents a buShel. Then one day
this particular mine was abandoned,
and it lay dormant for eighty-siX
years.
year or two ago some coal men
believed there still were great de-
posts left under the hill. So the old
mine was put in action again. 1t
was found to be in excellent condi-
ton after its long idleness. All day
long the rumble of coal being dump
ed in the cars is to be heard, as well
as the clatter, clatter of the cars go
ing downhill. A block away the
street cars and autos whiz by.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
YEARLY FINANCIAL
REPORT ISSUED BY
PRESBYTERIANS

Des. Moines, Iowa. May ia grand
! total of ss,Sa4y457.22 wasscontributed
by members to the benevolent mission
airy and educational causes of the
Presbyterian Church (North) during
the past fiscal year, DIR. William X.
Patterson, treasurersof the Central Re
ceiving Agency of the Presbyterian
New Era Movement. reported today at
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
! Church. This is a. decrease of $S73,-
! 5o4.5S over the previous year
ceT es B99Fd s aom an
SOS, 94S.1s. The Board of Foreign
Missions received s2.444.143.06, a de-
crease of 73.291-57- The Board
of General Education received $754'-
N16S.0S. an increase of S107. lis OF. The
Board of Publication and Sabbath
increase of $57.751.3s. The Board
of Church Erection received $176,-
s5s24. decrease of sO.913.76.
The receipts of other boards were
as follows s.St iR Ss1 ri Belief and of
s+s.S5s.52- Freedmen, s145, 661.4s.
a decrease of S1e,741.S4. Temper
ance. s50.1S2.76. a decrease of $40
1925 Evangelism, s46,S95.75. a de-
S55.41. an increase of S4.s51.0S. Sab
bath Observance, $15,2S7.5S, an in
crease of $1.517.24. American Bible
SS7.5I,
Report of Women.
The Women's Boards, which have
their own organization and machinery
down through the local churches,
working entirely among the women
of the church supplementary TO the
major boards received the following:
Woman's Board of Home Missions
1891. ST9.0S, an increase of S5S,-
Ss4.54. Woman's Board of Foreign
Missions, S1,254 1896, an increase
of S1O92S9.65 Womens Board of
Missions for Freedmen, S1S7, 49014, an
increase of s1.231.o4
The Self-Supporting SynodS recefv-
ed S1.S2I, 767.62, an increase of S222,-
$685.
The total receipts of all these boards
and agencies, including the Womans
mods. were. for all the 1921-22 benevo-
lent budget items SO, 312, 054.72, an in
crease of SS74,5O0.11.
In addition the Presbyterian New
Era Movement received s1S,0O6-7s.
decrease of S7S4,4S4.60; the Fund for
Churches in Europe received So
292.oo, a decrease of S109, 091. 81;
Training Schools received s71.1S. a
decrease of S6,0SS.2S; Theological
Summaries received S2.446.1S. a de-
crease of s20,66s36 These items are
known as special causes and appear
in the financial returns as 1920-21
budget items. Other special causes
thus listed show receipts of SsS2.0
for the Federal Council of Churches
and S3s7.93 for the American Church
in Paris, neither of which items show
ed any receipts the previous year. a
further special cause which received
Soldiers and Sailors. an item not list
ed this year.
Receipts for the year on the Inter
church World Movement deficit were
$S.S06.4f, q decrease of S405, 544.27
over the previous year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
Adopting
Speed Up Policy

Stockholm, May 10 - A speed-up
policy in all business and industrial
activities under its control has been
adopted by the Swedish government,
which is headed by Premier Brant-
ing, Socialist leader.
In keeping with this policy, a spe-
cial committe of experts. assigned to
report on best methods of exploiting
the national forest reserves, now
urges the government to expand its
forestry enterprises, erect paper pulp
mills, establish saw mills on state
forest domains and go into business
on a more aggressive scale with in
creased efficiency and closer econo-
my.
The committee proposes that the
government erect a paper pulp mill
and take over three saw mills in
norther Sweden and that the State
Domains Board, having control of
governmental business ente rprises,
be authorized to build new saw mills
in different parts of the country
where the government owns forest
lands.
Last year the -gross revenues of the
government domains amounted to
%, 100000 kronor equivalent to
about s7Y385.000 The government
is anxious to increase these revenues
Over 1900 telephones are added
daily to the Bell Systan1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN
POPULAR.

happy. beloved and successful, while
others drag out a negative existence
of no use to themselves or anyone
else? Except in a few cases the an
swer is to be found in a state. of
freedom from the troubles known as
female" The well woman radfates
cheerfulness and serenity, while the
a1l1ng one repels because of her lack
of these qualities. 1t is not neces-
sary, however, to harbor aches and
pains and the blues that make one
a detrimen to society. The use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has brought relief to such wo-
men, and given them a new lease on
Iife.-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-19
THIS GOAT MAY BE
A CAMEIfS COUSIN

Poplar Bluff, Mo, May 19-And
now comes the harmless billy goat
displaying some of his unique quail
hcations.
When a carload of lime was loaded
at Cape Girardeau Mr.. Goat, I'M
noticed, made his way into the car
and was locked therein. Eight days
after, when the seals of the car We're
broken at the destination, Doniphan,
Mo-, and when the door was opened
out jumped Mr.. Goat, spry, but APP
parently thirsty.
He was quickly treated to a drink
of mountain dew" which bubbles
from a spring near Donophan and
was happy. He seemed none the
worse for his ''Volstea dian feat"