davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
NATIONAL WHEAT
MARKETING PLAN
Is GIVEN 0. K.
Contract Pool Basis is Plan
On Which New Organi-
zation Will Work.

Denver, COlO-, March 3.-Wlth plans
for the organization of national fed
Grafton OF wheat marketing organiza-
uons well under way and resolution
declaring at an end what antagonism
may have existed between the U. S.
Grain Growers. Inc, and other CO.
operative grain marketing associa-
tons, only minor problems today con-
fronted representatives of cooperative
wheat marketing associations.
The new federation, it was an
nounced will begin operations as soon
as the middle western cooperative
societies begin actual selling Of wheat.
Denver, Colo, March 3.--Plans for
the organization Of a national fedora
tion of wheat marketing associations
on the contract pooling basis. were
adopted by conference of state as
sociations, covering practically the en-
tire wheat producing territory of the
United States. at a meeting yesterday.
The new federation, to be known as
the American Wheat Growers, Asso-
ciated. will be placed in operation as
soon as the middle western co-opera-
ton societies begin the actual selling
of wheat, it was announced.
The new organization. as outlined
yesterday will consist of board Of
directors selected by the various state
organizations. 1t is to have control OF
export safes OF Wneat ana Wall co-or-
dinate the domestic activities, arrange
piaas 10 proVloe rinance LOT Wheat
lowers VINO are members OF the or
:yani7ation. and advise in the generat
opera inn' CT the state organizations.
Me',firge plans for the formation
Of the f"d ration will be further ad {.
vanced At meeting of a committed,
appointed today. to be held in Kansas
Clty' MO- on 'larch >.
Members OF the organization COM
mlItee are:
George =: JeWett general manage:
OF the Northwest wheat Growers, as
socla1eo' Portland. .Oreson; w. -.
hAnoson. representative OF the puphc'
appointed TO the board OF the kansas ans $
Wnea. Maekeuns assaclatlon ~ tne
secEeppdry q. ;asrlculsure, ana ". u.
y Murley, presid entE OF the oklahom
Hneat GroWers assoclation.. S
y Inc Ilrst act1on OF the acommlttee
was 20 pass resolution oeciarlns al
Gnu .ne antasohAsn "H'ch !hey ue
cared nao e.dsteo between tne y. 3
uraln . ulowers' nc and the cooper
at1Ve soc1eties OF the various states.
- Purposes Questioned.
"H,,,.r,,. ,,,.,+;o,, L,
90 - ~ .raahods a',I a,,.noao ees sc
sch orn,;n haue hoen u d paa poSes W. 80 %
reearte+;,,as ana ,1antc Il e.hs ~ =,
80 datr;ra,t 70 CO., ~ 49,.
.dyor+oea ~ ~ srn; .r..o., ~ .. :, -, ;,
/ resoI,,tion da.laras ..A,1 ~ 80 sa
= ! ciat;nns here;n -aGrosan+.9 - o,'s+ s seo
orni1a ~ enad t.;.t, d usl ;u;, ~. ~.
resas - ~ 49, 49, ,,a.ta, !n anu o.,I nlsi pur
eant.,na t,,+o a..noiat;na ~ 80 ~ :,
ern,rars - o u;aa , .ne aa.'
o,,rselve. to cond,,c+ o,,r resnact;se Lotto
t ~ iesp0oos
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
ALLIANCE OF DENIS, II.
G. @. P. AND I.V. A.
URGED IN PROPOSE
Provides !, For Committee
Composed of Is Delegates
From Each Organization
Acceptance Thought Prob
able; Convention Plans
May be Delayed.
(By stan Correspondent

Fargo, N. D., March 3.-Plans for
the cooperation of the Democratic
and Republican parties and the In
dependent Voters association in the
coming state campaign, are being laid
before the Democratic state central
mittee Of the I.NY. A.
The Democratic committee, with
Attorney General Sveinbjern John
holding an all day meeting at the
Gardner hotel here, some 20 members
being present. I'D
The corporation plans being laid
before the Democrats by the Inde-
pendent Voters association commit
toe, provides for a committee OF As
members, to take general charge of
tho campaign plans. Fifteen members
Of this committee would be named by
the Republicans, Is by the Demo
Gratis, and IL by the Independent Vot-
ers' association. Each organization, in
naming It's Is committee members
wpuld name seven women, and eight
mon under the plan proposed, and
have full power to act for the group
It represents.
Acceptance Probable.
Inns pan or some moolncda1on OF
II ist accepteo py tne > Democrats as
now seems PROBABLE, 1t is hkely tnat
no dennite arrangements Tor the state
convention OF the party VIII be made
et todays meeting, as recommenda-
tions from the proposed committee
Will then be awaited on this point.
> The cooperation plan will also be
put UP to the Republican state CEN
tral committee at its meeting to be
held next week at Grand Forks. The
details depending on the attitude Of
the Democrats.
:, Polittcs Dt.cnnaed.
n.,. ss,,;,Ss .....::tI.., = ~. ~,
invl nIu4 n44s = ,Ion s " lne oenl1-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
SOUTHWEST MINERS
AND OPERATORS
TO MEET MARCH 9

Indianapolis, Ind, March s.-Rep-
resentatives of the union coal miners
OF Oklahoma. Arkansas, Texas, Kan
sas and Missouri, will meet with Off
GERS of the Southwestern Interstate
Goal Operators association on March
9for an informal discussion Of wage
matters,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Government Expects !.
Bankers To Report
On All Foreign Loans

Washington, March 3-Notice was
issued today by the state department..
that the government expects Ameri-
can bankers to advise it fully Of the
details of the foreign loans with other
government or municipalities abroad
before negotiation of such loans are
conclNt1ed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
MARRIAGE OF WIDOW
OF ROBERT T. SCOTT
i. ANNOUNCED TODAY

London, March s.ALady Scott,
widow Of Captain Robert f! Scott, the
Antarctic explorer who with four 9th
,er mem hsEsso of ''l,is pa rty pefishe sdur-.
Ing q blizzard while returning from
the south Pole early ;inf 1913, was
married today to Lieutenant Com
mander E. Hilton Young, financial
secretary Of the treasury. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
TWO LOADS OF WHISKEY
TAKEN IN NEW YORK

New York, March s.-rwo scows
full Of bottled whisky of a brand
popular in pre-Volstead days were
seized today in W.ct Chester creek of
18th street and the seven men com
posing the crews were .placed under
arrest. Inspector George C.: Liebers
declared his belief that the liquor
had been smuggled on j, steamships
from Cuba. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
WOULD CUT STATES.
TESTIMONY IN TRIAL
OF MRS. OBENCHAIN

Los Angeles, March 3-Argument
on the motion Of the defense to strike
out certain portions Of the testimony
for the state in the trial of Mrs
Madalynne Obenchain, for ithe nu--.
der OF j: Belton Kennedy, were sched-
uled to be heard today 4
Testimony is to be presented again
next Monday, when the state is ex-
pected to put its last witness on the
stand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
FIRE UNDER CONTROL.

Fort Madison Iowa, March s.
Fire, which started in the Fort Madi-
son penitentiary buildings at 4:3O this
o'clock. The. chair industry shop,
carpenter shop, tailor. shop and the
dining room building were swept.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

BONUS Bill
WORKED OUT
Redrafted Measure Will Be
Presented to Full Com
n,ittee Tuesday.

Washington. March 2.-Thc I.
working out of details of the com.
promise soldiers bonus bill was Z
completed today by the special
subcommittee of the house ways
and means committee Republi-
cans, and 4 1t was announced that
the rcdrafted measure would be
presented to the entire commit,
tee membership, Republicans
and Democrats, next Tuesday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota and North Dakota:
Fair tonight and Saturday; rising
temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
BANDITS (anr epo.Nqo

New York, March A bandit
wearing yellow mask today shot And
wounded Ben5amiR =. Primm. alks-
tant treasurer OF the Timn ProAucts
corporation in Long Island City and
escaped with Z payroll OF 80. go.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Ready To Fight

Bismarck. n. D., March 81. I.
Cahill and John Bloom. who had
failed to qualify as members of the
board of administration and game
and fish commission. respectively.
were prepared today to make legal
fight to retain their positions. Cahill
announced he had retained George f.
his attorney and Mr.. Bloom said he
had retained p. D. Norton. of Man
dan, former congressman from the
second district, who has been opposed
to him politically.
Attorneys and their clinents were
comforting to determine what action
would be taken Cahill declared yes
terday that the governor would have
to start the action. Governor Nes-
ment for a former term was with
drawn and the office declared vacant.
and is expected within few days
to name a successor. ~.
Governor Nestos has appointed
George Dickinson. of Brinmade,
Benson county. to take the place Of
DR.. +. c. Stucke, of Garrison, as
member of the game and fish COM
mission. Stucke, it was found. had
never qualified for office or even
acknowledged his appointment by
Mr. Dickinson. the governor said,
was a business man interested in fish
and game, and had the endorsement
Of the Stutsman County Fish ana
Game association. one Of the largest
organizations of its kind in the state.
The membership of the fish and
game commission has been composed
of E. c. Stucke. Garrison; i. H
Bloom, Devils Lake; G. n. Hosue.
Steele, and G. E. Manning. Fargo. A
meeting of the game and fish COM
mission was held. last night. The
question will arise as to whether or
not their action in any respect was
illegal. as successors have already
been appointed TO Stucke and Bloom.
Mr.. Bloom said the meeting was call
ed week ago.
The state auditors office checked
UP yesterday afternoon to learn who
had filed oaths of office and bonds.
1t was found. it was said at the AID
titor's office, that District Judge
Frank B. Allen, of Lisbon. had never
filed an oath of office. He will be
notified it was said.
In administration circles it was
pointed out that under the law Cahill
and Bloom had not only lost their
positions by failure to qualify but
were subjected to prosecution for 4
misdemeanor. which can be punish
able by fine and Jail sentence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
GAME: BOARD
DISRlECARDS
NESl0S' ORDER
Board Tra11sacts Business
Regardless Of Order Gust
ing Two Members.
Bloom and Stucke Say They
Will Remain Until Sue
cessors Qualify.
(Herald Special service.)

Bismarck, N. D., March b..
Utterly disrearding Governor
Ncstos' order, declaring places OF
two members of the game and
fish commission vacant because
Of the failure of John Blo0D
and f. G. Stucke to qualify fdo
Office, the game and fish comn1is.
sion today held meeting 10
transact business, according To
Bloom.
There were present, he said, e.
c. Stuc3xe. Manning; George
HOgue and himself. SUCCESSOR
to both Bloom and Stucke have
been named by Governor Nestos.
1t Is regarded by members of tbt.
game and fish commission in
meeting that they hold Office un-
til their Successors qualify, and
that the meeting is therefore le-
gal.
Bloom declared both he and
Stuckc did not recognize the ac-
ton of the governor. and are
ready TO make q court hattie TO
retain their places. Bloom said
he had engaged p. ID. Norton,
Judge Lauder and William Lam
gtr to represent him In q court
action.
The game and fish commission
definitely decided to go ahead
with the Spiritwood Lake latch
cry problem and is discussing the
Fish Lake drainage plan, tho
Grafton game farm enlargement
and other questions.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
LINCOLN

July 4:-Lillian Randall returned to
her work in Minneapolis Sunday, after
a short vacation at home.
Mrs. G. A. Aleshire, daughter Alma
and son Milo, went to Canada for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Minnie Kapengst of Chicago is
spending a months vacation with her
parents.
Oscar Nelson and parents and Mrs.
Elise Randall and daughter Lillian
were in Wadena Sunday to visit Mrs.
Randall s daughter, Ruth.
Miss Minnie Kapengst came home
from Chicago for her summer vacation.
Fred johnson and family went to
Fergus Falls Monday to visit relatives.
Fred Smith accompanied them.
Julie Nelson, Elsie Rydberg and
Ernabelle Geer were weekend guests
at their homes.
Mrs. Caldwell of Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting Harris Bros, Lynden Grove
Farm, summer resort on Lake Alex
ander.
A large number of people from this
vicinity spent the Fourth at Little
Falls.
Julie, Olga and Ethel Nelson are at
home over the Fourth.
Miss Elsie Holt spent the Fourth in
Verndale.
Farmers club held their celebration
and monthly meeting at Bay View
Farm, C. O. Cunningham home. A
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
PIERZZ

Pierz Journal, (29):-On Monday,
June 26, at 1000 a. M, occurred the
pretty church wedding Of Mr.. Nicholas
Fuchs, Of Cold Spring, Stearns county,
and Miss Marie Ortman, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Ortman Of Lastrup.
The services consisted of Solemn
High Mass sung by Rev. Odilo Ort-
man Of Mt. Angel, Ore, and assisted
by Rev. Anselm Ortman Of Albany as
deacon, both uncles Of the bride and
Rev. Fl. Klein of Lastrup as sub-deacon.
The bride was given away by her
father. She was attended by Miss An
ma Fuchs, sister of the groom and Miss
Freda Ortman, sister Of the bride. The
groom was attended by Doctor John w.
Ortman Of the Creighton university
and Bernard Ortman, college student Of
st. John s.
The bride wore charming gown of
charmeuse satin trimmed with panels
and cascades Of Duchess lace, and car.
ried bouquet of bridal roses. The
organdy with picture hat to match
and carried bouquet of marguerites.
The bride IS maid was attired in an
orchid organdy dress and also wore a
picture hat to match and also carried
a bouquet of marguerites. Lucille and
Gertrude Merten, nieces of the groom,
were flower girls, both wore white Or
CANDY dresses and each carried a bas-
ket of marguerites.
Mr.. Fuchs is graduate of the st.
Johns university and also OF the
CHICAGO Technical COLLEGE,
Miss Ortman is a high school grad
uatc, having attended st. Benedict s
Academy for two years and the st.
Cloud Tech, for one year where she
graduated.
After the honeymoon, the young
couple will probably go to Europe
where Mr.. Fuchs intends to make a
study Of Medieval Architecture.
Last Sunday a big celebration and
church picnic was held at Hillman at
which over 1000 people from the
towns Of Pierz, Lastrup, Buchanan,
Onamia, Dclano, Buffalo, Morrill, and
others, were attending during the
day. At 10 'clock the first high mass
was held in the new chapel which has
been built this spring from donations
ny the lllllllltln pcoP1C dAN liz N'1A
grounding towns. Rev. j. G. StiegleE
officiated in the service in the st.
Rita's chapel. Rev. J. G. Stiegler
preached an impressive sermon on the
life of st. Rita, after whom the little
congregation has been named. He al.
so spoke Of the necessity and the
Importance of a chapel at Hillman
which will from now on be visited as
a mission. The local choir was present
at the services and rendered various
secret selections suitable for the Occa-
sion.
After high mass a delicious and
bounteous dinner was served to about
| 1000 people in the Hillman communi
ty hall.
Rev. FIR. Reiners, assistant pastor Of
our parish who read high mass and
! delivered sermon in Pierz at 10:0C
a. NJ, was also present in the after
noon to spend the day at Hillman.
The village was filed with refresh
mont stands and various amusements.
| Two inning ball games were
played by the strong Hillman aggrega
ton between the Lastrup nine anc
the Genola nine, both of which were
q victory for the Hillman boys.
John NJ. Meyer died Friday nigh
at the home of his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. VIM. Meyer at the age of q
years. Cause of death was gastric I'll
GERS. Deceased was born in this Wei
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

nifty. In 1916, he went to Bend, Ore.,
where he worked in a lumber camp for
two years. From there he moved to
Portland, Ore. He was married to
Carrie Thomson on July 5th, 1918,
in the Ascension church in Portland.
Last fall he returned to Minnesota
with his wife. They at first resided in
Minneapolis. Last February they
moved to Pierz and lived with Mr..
Meyers parents, where he died.
Deceased leaves to mourn his death
his wife, his father and mother, and
six brothers and five sisters and other
relatives and friends. Burial cere-
monies were held in st. Joseph s
church today at 9 O'Clock a. NJ, and
interment was in st. Joseph s Gene
terry.
June the 9th the 500 Railway
Company granted 500 feet of Spur to
Centre Valley station which is to be
laid before the 4th of July or i'm
mediately thereafter. The location is
in section s, town of Hillman. If
business will be good the tracka ge
will probably be extended into Section
:.
Christ Hoheisel, son of Theo. Ho-
hciscl Of Lastrup, Is years old, while
out in the field blasting stumps last
Saturday had the misfortune of a
charge throwing 5 lb. sharp edged
stone about 800 feet, hitting the boy
a little above the right temple, where
it cut deep and long cash and caused
a sinking of the skull bone about two
inches square. DR.. Stock took him to
ST. Gabriel's hospital in Little Falls
at once, where the bone was raised
and last night the patient was resting
fine and his mind is clear.
Mrs. Geo. Haberle and little adopt
ed girl, Fern Marie, Of Newport News,
Va, arrived here Saturday for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Theis in Pierz. Mrs. Haberle will re-
main here few months and expects
to be joined by her husband in about
six weeks, who will also come here for
a few weeks.
Oliver Dahmen left yesterday for
Seattle, WASH, where he will visit
with his brothers Fred and Nick and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

dale left last Monday to attend the
Slovak Baptist Annual Conference in
Minneapolis. He attends the confer
ence as the representative Of the SLOW
ak Congregationaists The conference
closed yesterday and Rev. Moncol
went east to Duquesre, Pa, and will
preach in the Slovak Congregational
church at that place tomorrow and also
in the vicinity Of Pittsburgh.
Rev. And. Gavlik Of Duquesne will
preach in Mr.. Moncol's place in the
South Elmdale church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

place as bookkeeper and stenographer
in the Hinckley creamery and accepted
a position in the bank lat Ogilvie, to
which place she went Monday.
Ed. Maciej's little son IS months-old
ate some paris green last Friday eve
ming and doctor had to be called to
care for him.
Frank Gosiak has painted his house
and barn in town. He is getting ready
to move in.
Rev. A. j. Moncol of the Slovak
Congregational church in South Elm
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
fine time was passed by all
MORRILL,

July 3:-The bail game between
Granite ledge and Morrill, Sunday, was
II to 20 in favor Of Morrill,.
Mrs. II. w. Foss and sons James and
Harry and daughter Viola were st.
Cloud visitors Friday.
Mrs. leagues brother and family
and sister-in-1k were here visiting
from Hopkins last week. While here
they also visited Sullivan and Mile
Lac lake.
Pearl Yatchkoski, who is attending
college in St. Cloudy came home to
spend the Fourth.
Miss Bertha Helgson is visiting with
friends in Morrill, over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen MONTE went to
Preston to visit relatives over the
Fourth.
Mrs. Howard Miller went back to
Minneapolis Sunday.
Several Graham folks are going
into bee business now. John Schee]
got two swarms from H. w. Foss and
Carl Miller got two also from him.
Mr.. and Mrs. CULLEN went to
Anoka Friday, where Mrs. CULLEN
went to consult a doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKibhon were Roy.
alton visitors Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
A Waste Of Time. =.

"You didn't stay long in that Office"
NO." said the book agent. II dis
covered bag full of golf clubs in one
corner. There's no use trying to sell
a historical work to man who thinks
he's making history when he lowers
his golf score" Age-Her-
aid. :: .-.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
Provokes Parental Profanity.

An amusing comment on the quality
of the government telephone service In
Great Britain was recently made by
an American woman temporarily resid-.
ing in London with her husband and
little boy. She said that, whenever her
husband answered the telephone, OF
picked up the receiver to make 81 call,
it was household rule that she must
without fail Immediately entice her
son out Of the room and as far away
as possible, in order that the boy
might not hear her husband swear. as
be inevitably would.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Krause and son
Paul and Miss Hattie Neybert, sister
of Mrs. Krause, all of Chicago, are here
visiting Mr.. Krause's mother, Mrs. M.
Krause of Eighth street southeast.
They motored here and enroute they
visited friends in Wisconsin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07

sisters Mrs. Lewis J. Mueller and Mrs.
Chas. Mayee. From there he will go
to Moscow, Idaho, where he will also
visit few months.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crem-
ers last Saturday, June 9th, boy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-07-07
BOWLUS

Bovlus Advance, June (30):-Miss
Floy Hansen came home from Hinck'
ley Thursday Of last week and stayed
over Sunday. She has resigned her
Evening star., 1922-01-22

make
University hit from the first Of the chorus
show Robert M
"prma donna"
y Ks from Rm
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Je h or.
phans from Po-
land aboard the
S. S. Esthonia
arrive in New
Y rk harbor.
T h e y are in
charge Of the
] E s h joint
dis trib u ton
committee and
were orphaned
durin the
world war or
during the bol-
shevik trips into
Poland. T hey
have all been
adopted in this
country.
q Underwood &
Underwood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-14

Mary Pickford has probably never
done photoplay in which SO little
location work was required as in her
current United Artists offering, Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy," to be featured
at the Rylander theater beginning
Thursday and continuing through Fri
day.
With the exception of a trip to
Burlingame, Cal, where the castle ex-
teriors were taken, the entire pic
ture was made in Los Angeles at the
headquarters for the Pickford force.
This has not meant, however, that
Little Lord Fauntleroy" is an econ
omical picture. On the contrary. it
is by far the most expensive cinema
undertaking Little Mary has ever at
tempted. The cost of the sets alone
runs into figures that sound like a
statement of Americas war debt. In
addition to the largest interior set
ever built, there are several exteriors
that were gigantic in size and supen-
dous In cost. Despite the fact that
every effort was exercised to bring
sane expenditures, the nature of
these settings necessitated tremen-
dous outlay of money iii order that
they might be interesting, realistic
and artistic.
Among the settings that are bound
to provoke much favorable comment
are the interiors of Dorincourt Castle,
the New York street scenes, the Dor
ineourt lodge and the peasant home
of Mrs. Higgins.
The West extremes possible are
represented in these reproductions,