davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
mean, Of financing small individual

projects. IN
conrress which provides for the ap,
propriation Of three hundred ana
seventy million dollars for the pun-
nose Of reclamation" says MI. NC
Mahon,s announcement. 1T Is 81 VI
most importance that our. representa- ia
ttyes in congress- be advised as TO inc
necessity for such legislation ana o.
what provisions would apply to the
speciai needs Of our state"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

IN the early days Of English rail-
vav travel the car seats bore num-
h %a corresponding with the plumbers.
on the tickets. I III 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
DRAKE BAND DOING WE'LL

Mr.. Rongley was 81 years old. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

! II,
Mrs
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With
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RME
PA1
hn1o
Forl.
. NJ
yet
fun&.
CVS =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

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brve
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| He
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

(Similar to picture).. Selected
oak frames, finished a rich
fumed. Upholstered in q good
quality brown Spanish artificial
leather. Davenport opens to a
fun size bed and has room in
side for a heavy mattress and
all bedding.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

Carl B. Peterson, Clerk of Court,
was visitor here last Saturday.
Atty. Babcock of Plentywood was
here on business matters Saturday.
Carl M. Lund pulled his threshing
outfit home the forepart Of the week.
Owing to shortage of grain cars the
elevator men have been having little
leisure time to themselves.
Arthur Carlson was in town from
his farm south of Comertossn Satur-
day and purchased some lumber.
Ernest Gross was up from Conner
town last Friday after a load of lum-
Der for Walt Garter. We are informed
he will build a large rooning house
and dance hall at that enterprising
burg.
The Chandler Billiard hall is near
ing completion and is one of the best
put up buildings in this neck of the
woods.
Roy Sundberg assisted several days
shingling last week on the billiard
hall
The Peter Hegseth sale was sue
cess. Some real money-saving bar
gains were offered. The Hegseths ex-
pect to leave the forepart of the
month for Seattle, Wash, where they
NAL locate, having sold his home here
to Herman Hanson.
Joe Redmond disposed Of his land
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
ESTIMATE
WINS IN DAKOTA
FEDERAL BUREAU is ASKED TO
DISTINGUISH BETWEEN DUR
UNI AND NORTHERN.

For the first time, the United
States department of agriculture has
separated it's estimates of production
of durum wheat and spring wheat.
Detailed figures from its October
crop report, received i'm Minneapolis
today, showed the estimated spring
wheat production i'm Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and Montana as
213,415,O 900 bushels. Of this amount,
the estimated production of durum is
set at 78,O16,OO0. This is the first
time that government crop reports
have differentiated between durum
and spring wheat.
Grand Forks, N. D.-The North .Da-
kota Wheat Growers association is
making every effort possible to in
duce the federal bureau of crop esti-
mates to segregate the estimates on
Durum and northern milling wheat,
as the officials realize that "bearish"
influence on the wheat market is
harmful. The reports that over TO-
100000 bushels of wheat" is raised
in this state has had bad influence
when in reality only about 40 per cent
of this is milling wheat and the bal
dIlCe Is Dufuln. LIE ldtGGF Is rarely
used for bread purposes, and is used
primarily for export, and hence
should not be classified and put in
competition with Northern Spring
wheat.
George E. Duis,4 president of the
North Dakota Wheat Growers, asso-
citation, has written letters to Senator
E. ]. Laid and P. J. McCumber, as
well as the director of the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates, asking that separ-
ate report be made on these two dis
tinct kinds of grain.
Another matter that Mr.. Duis is
actively engaged in at the present
time is the granting by the railroads
of non tariff storage in transit at
Grand Forks, in order to facilitate the
handling of grain at the state mill
and elevator.
The North Dakota Wheat Growers
association is directly interested in
this matter, for the reason that it
hopes to use the facilities for storage
at the state elevator, but this would
be impossible if this privilege is not
granted. Mr. Simmons, elevator
manger, recently stated that it is alb
solutely imperative that the rail-
roads act favorably in this matter,
otherwise it would be useless to open
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
REP. TARIFF COSTS
EVERYFAMlLY Sl6O
ANNUALLY
Especial to the New York World;

Especial to the New York World>
Washington, D. c., Sept. 25.-Every
American family will pay an average
of $16O a year more for clothes, food
and other necessities because Of the
Fordney-McC umber tariff bill, treas
ury experts said today Although the
total cost of living will be increased
by $4,OO0,0O0,O the bill carries q
new provision authorizing the Presi-
dent to increase the rate so per cent
if he desires.
Of the total protection of $780,
100000, only S230,000,00O will be paid
into the treasury and the rest will GO
to the favored interests, according to
the experts.
> The following is the estimated
amount of protection on principal
products:
Cement, pottery, chinaware, $214,-
100000; steel and other metals, ST.
148,000,000; wood, furniture, lumber
1927 100000; sugar, confectionery
1888 100000; tobacco, s429,000,000;
food, agricultural products, 81 1888 ,000,-
900; cotton goods, 807, 100000; wool
clothing, $7eO,000,O00; silk and silk
goods S326,000,OO0.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
TO TAKE yLADIVOSTOK

Moscow, Oct. 24.-General Ubore-
witch of the Far Eastern republics
revolutionary army has begun nego-
tiations with the Japanese command
er and the Vladiostok consular repre-
sentatives for the surrender of Vladi-
vostok. according to advices received
by the soviet government from Chita.
The dispatches say the American
consul handed General Uborevitch a
note requesting him to guarantee the
personal safety of American citizens.
Similar requests were made on behalf
of the British and Japanese consulates
and the safety of foreigners and Of
property was assured by General
Uborevitch on condition that the. red
army be allowed to enter Vladivostok
Immediately.
Additional advices to the govern
ment say the. red army encountered
at Okeanaskais. japanese detach-
ments which were covering the city.
Representative of the Japanese COM
mand reached Okesankais Friday and
warned the Far Eastern troops to re-
treat four miles to the north of shat
place.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
PROVEN WORTH
ChirOpractic Treatment Shows Results
Saws Doctor

CnlTOpractlC treatment SHOWS Results
Says Doctor.
The following taken from the Doug
las County Legionnaires certainly is a
wonderful showing and speaks for the
effectiveness of the practice of chiro-
practic treatment. 1t says:
DR.. Lee W. Edwards, the chiroprac-
tor, believes there are many disabled
ex-servicemen who could be greatly
benefited by chiropractic spinal adj
justments, and believes, as do many
others, that the ex-service man
should have the right to choose the
doctor or system he desires. In sup
port of his belief that chiropractors
could have done much good in the
war if their services had been gener-
ally utilized in caring for the sick, he
quotes the following from letter
from George E. Woodland, chiroprac-
tor of Georgia, who had an opportuni-
ty to use his chiropractic training:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
LAST RESISTANCE TO BOLSHE-
WIKI is BROKEN; PEACE PLANS
DISCUSSED.

Vladivostok, Oct. 24.-The curtain
has been run down on the last scene
of the Russian revolution. Those who
defended this last outpost of opposi-
ton to the soviets are departing. A
few hundred persons have been killed,
and the people are sitting back wait
ing for their new rulers, the soviet
leaders of the Far Eastern republic,
or Chita government, as it is called,
to arrive.
The White Guards of the Vladi-
vostok government fought desperately
from October s, the day when they
came in contact with the soviet forces
at Spassk, until nearly two weeks
later when the Reds utterly defeated
them and forced them to cross the
Manehurian frontier.
The man who bore the brunt of the
fighting were soldiers who had re-
treated from the .Volga river to this
last stronghold of the White Guards.
Vladivostok sent General Diedericks
only 176 men in reply to his call for
reinforcements, which led the dicta-
tor to declare:
Where are the, sacrifices which
were to be made for brethren who for
two years have borne the cross which
was laid on Russia for the sins of
all ?"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

Lewistown-Big Hanover plant of
Three Forks Portland Cement Co.,
now running shifts; over 200 men
employed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

southeast of town Wednesday to Char
ley Friberg. The Fribergs will move
into the former Tennis buildings un-
til he can build as there were no
buildings on the farm.
Mr.. Walden of Minneapolis showed
the Birth of the Nation here Sunday
evening to a packed house. The
Radio program was almost failure
owing to static electricity in the air.
Only one short concert piece was re-
ceived from Denver, Colo. That was
very faint. Nevertheless the crowd
was very disappointed with the Radio
concert results.
Owing to car shortage almost every
available building is being used for
grain storage.
The Pathe film representative was
here on business Wednesday.
Walter Carter of Comertown at
tended to business here Wednesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
CURTAIN GOES DOWN ON RUSSIAN
REVOLT; REDS In full POWER

For ten months after the unpleas-
antness was finished. | was placed
in charge of one entire hospital build
ing containing nothing but shell
shocked, insane and chronic rheumatic
cases and was allowed to adjust them
as I saw fit. Medicine was not used,
and at least IS per cent of the cases
got we'll, although / got no credit for
same. Furthermore, prior to going
overseas, and during the flu epidemic,
I was placed in charge of an emer-
gency flu hospital where nothing but
negro patients were turned over to
me, and as assistants I had nothing
but thirty-two green orderlies assign
ed to me, and during the time [ was
in charge of that hospital, which was
an open air affair, handled LIT
eases of negro flu without the loss of
single case, fact upon which [
was openly complimented by the lieu
tenant-colonel commanding.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

After all were unfolded to view, much
admiration was expressed at the beau
tiful and useful gifts.
"Pink and white hearts with cupids
formed the decorations for the oc-
casions."
"On Monday evening another of
those pleasant events occurred at the
Redstone- Hotel that fills youth with
delight and old age with pleasant and
gracious memories.
"In view of the announcement of
the coming marriage Of Miss Sally
Hanson to Mr.. Dallas Matkin, both
of Redstone, their young friends gave
the happy couple dollar shower"
Promptly at 9 o'clock the guests
began to arrive, some thirty were in
attendance. Music was furnished by
Misses Gwen Matkin and Emma Pei
tier at which the young folks tripped
the. light fantastic toe in the spacious
dining room Of the hotel Pink and
white hearts with autumn flowers
were the decorations.
cat midnight a delicious lunch was
served after which the guests wished
the young couple great joy and hap
piness in their journey through life"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
SHOWERS"

Under the above heading, the Red
stone Review gives the following de-
scription of two very pleasant social
events of Redstone concommitant with
the nuptials of Mr.. Dallas Watkins
and Miss Sally Hanson of that city.
"On Monday afternoon, Mrs. C. r.
Nance and Mrs. C. B. Bull invited
the married ladies of Redstone to the
latter's home to participate in a mis-
cellaneous Shower given in honor
of Miss Sally Hanson of Redstone. -
cat p. n., a lunch was served
consisting of ice cream, cake and cof-
fee, after which the prospective bride
opened each of the loving gifts pre-
sented to her by her many friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
MANY SHIPS LOST
IN BALTIC. STORM;
RUSS CRUISERS CAUGHT

Riga, Oct. 25.-The Russian armor-
ed cruisers Rossiya and Gromoboi and
several other vessels have been lost in
a storm in the Baltic sea.
The Rossiya was 12,195-ton vessel
and the Gromoboi ship of 13,43O
tons. The Rossiya in pre-war days
had complement of 833 men and the
Gromoboi 868.
The Gromoboi was scuttled by a
mutinous crew at Kronstadt in Novem-
Der, 1920. The Rossiya (also known
as the Rossia) was said to have par
ticipated in the Kronstadt mutiny of
1929
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
LYMAN ABBOT DIES;
NOTED ASPREACH-
Err AND EDITOR
Succeeded Henry Ward Beecher AS
Pastor of Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn.

New York, Oct. 22.-Dr. Lyman
Abbott, editor-in-chief of the Outlook,
with which he had been associated
for nearly forty years; clergymen,
lawyer, author and successor to Henry
Ward Beecher as pastor of Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, died Sunday. He
would have been 81 next December.
When the end came his four sons
and two daughters were at the bed
side.
DIR. Abbott suffered a severe attack
of bronchitis at hi scountry home in
Cornwall -the-H Hudson last summer,
from which he never fully recovered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

the doors of the institution. w. j.
Goodman, traffic manager of the
Grand Forks Comemrcial club, has
been instructed by Governor R. A.
Nestos to make application to the
railroads for this no-tariff privilege,
and this was recently done. AS yet
the railroads have not taken any ac-
ton in the matter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

Helena-New discovery high grade
silver ore made at Alhambra Hot
Springs, Jefferson county, two miles
south of here
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Albuquerque Twenty Years Age

Deputy United States Marshal Fred Fornoff re-
turned last night from Santa Fe where he went with
two Lincoln county ex-postmasters, Perea and Ro-
land who will serve short terms in the peniten-
tiary for embezzlement.
Simon Neustadt, general merchant of Los Lunas,
was visitor in albuquerque yesterday
@ q 9
The st. Marys beautiful new hall is almost fin
ished and win be formally dedicated on the 18th
of December with literary. musical and comical
entertainment.
a. B. McGaffey, manager of the Hyde Exploring
company, left Friday night for business trip of
ten days in the City of Mexico
. . .
The football game at Silver City Thanksgiving
day between the Normal School Tigers and the Sill
yer City Guards resulted in a score of II to 10 in
favor of the Guards. ...
The girls Of the High school basketball team
returned yesterday morning from Mesilla Park.
where they met defeat at the hands of the college
team Thanksgiving day
The official designation of the Santa Fe Pacific
and the San Francisco and San Joaquin valley
branches OF the Atchison is now 1.-The Atchison
Coast Lines" Both these properties now merged
in the system
The Dawson branch of the El Paso & North
western has been opened for traffic to Aavista,
about forty miles north OF Tucumcari.
3 9 D.
The committee of sixty in charge OF the work
OF soliciting funds for the construction of the AL
buquerque Eastern railroad, deciding that subscrlp-
tions were not being obtained rapidly enough de-
stroyed the old lists cancelled all subscriptions,
large and small, and yesterday morning, armed
with clean new slips the committee salllied forth
to begin work the basis Of bigger subscriptions
and more OF them The result Of the days work
encouraging.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

( hogs, sS.20QS.40; medium, $8.25Q
sac; light, $S.25@S.50; light light,
$8.2b q $50; packing sows, smooth
$50 @ 500; packing sows, rough,
$50.
Cattle Receipts 1900. Killing
classes active. Beef steers uneven
ly strong to Csc higher; quality
rather plain. Early top matured
steers. $500; few head. S13.95:
bulk short fed, $S.50W1O.5o; sew
eral loads western grassers, $7.25@
500; few head strong weight west
erns, $8.l5GS.25; better grades
beef heifers strong to 15c higher.
beef cows, lower grades beef heif-
ers, Gamers and cutters strong:
bulls strong to 15c higher; veal
calves largely 25c to soc higher;
stockers and feeders steady to
strong.
sheep--Receipts 1000. Choice
fat lambs active. 25c to 35c higher,
in between grades slow. Early top.
$15.25 to shippers; s15.10 to pack
ers;. fresh clipped 75-pound fed
lambs. $13.25; four doubles S4-
pound August shorn lambs, $14.00;
feeder supply liberal; no early
sales sheep around steady; heavy
fat ewes around $500; lighter
weight upward TO $3.50 paid for
one deck Of 10o-pound fed western
ewes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING, which we observe To-Day
has peculiar significance IN mat II
marks +he tercentenary of the institution
on American soil of public expression OF
thankfulness for the blessings we ENJOY.
The little company of Pilgrims who cele-
brsted the first Thanksgiving did 1t IN re-
,ognition of Providence as the giTer OF
the harvest they mad gathered and, IN
grateful appreciation of its fullnes5, they
lifted their voices in praise. In this ma
terial age it may seem that the Pilgrims
who settled in the Plymouth forest had
little warrant in setting apart such day,
vet they had much. They had come here
for freedom to worship Cod and that
they found. Their harvest insured them
against want in the long New England
winter. What more could such a people
desire? They had all the essential things.
Perhaps as a people we have made a
wide departure from the simple prac-
tices and precepts of the Pilgrim Fathers,
vet as a nation grown from that little set
tlement, we give proof that we have not
forgotten entirely the example thus set
in that each year we appoint day in
which to express our thanks for life, lib
erty and happiness. It is we'll that we
pause, once year, and take stock of our
selves and of the many things we have to
be thankful for, lest we forget
As a nation we are favored above any
other yet it should make US humble
rather than thankful in a pharisaical
way. With wealth come greater respon-
sibilites and if our material prosperity is
not matched by growth in spiritual power
we have missed the better part. We have
many causes for thanksgiving, but as a
people we might have had many more,
had we not often gone astray. BY Off
cial proclamation we follow the example
set by the Pilgrims. If our thanksgiving
be real, it must be in spirit as well as in
form
Our forefathers had personal depend
ence on Providence, all else having failed
them, that stood them we'll in many a
severe trial A like trust and reliance is
needed today and as we recount our bene-
fits in the true spirit Of thanksgiving, a
reconsecration to the principles exempli-
fled in the lives of those who were
thankful for life and freedom in the
wilderness will hasten the day of Justice
between man and man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
A FUTILE CRUSADE

The evolution fight has shifted from
Kentucky to Minnesota. Mr.. Bryan went
up there and made a speech lambasting
the evolutionists and now there is de-
mand that the schools of that state shall
conceal from the pupils the fact that such
a theory was ever propounded. 1t is not
enough that they shall be instructed that
it is merely theory. It must go farther
than that, lest future generations be cor
rupted by being permitted to think for
themselves. In view of the atti-
tude toward scientific matters on
the part of many in this genera
ton we are astonished that those who
declared that the world is round ever
escaped with their lives. Perhaps the
Bryans Of those days did not discover the
presence of the heresy until it was too
late to combat it.
All of which goes TO show that in this
supposedly enlightened age many people
cannot distinguish the shadow from the
substance. We cannot see that one who
recognizes the possibility of truth in the
theory of evolution need be any less a
good citizen, mindful Of his family and
honest in his dealings, than one who re
jects such an idea. In this age we are
concerned with what men do. There are
enough problems that touch us intimately
which we need to settle and can settle
without wandering off into the realm of
the theoretical and becoming angry over
differences about matters which cannot
be definitely determined, no matter how
much we argue them. The disturbance
encouraged by Bryan is entirely futile
The most that is accomplished by the agi-
tation is to stir up many who are incapa-
BILE of forming an intelligent opinion on
the subject affecting either its truth or
its falsity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30


0 we wait a long while for Christ
mas
365 days,
And then at last wen it gets heer
One is the most it stays.
Yet wy should that annoy US?
Altho its slow its sure,
And vile it never comes more than
once a yeer
At ieest it cant come fewer.
,
Some children believe in Santa
KlaWs
Vile some think its only a name
But they all believe in presents
So the results are about tho same
Ny favorite Christmas dinner is
terkey
And ! like the drum sticks the best
But even If they're gone wen my
tern comes,
l still have admiration for the
rest.
OF all the hard mites TO go to slocr
December the 24th is the werst
remember,
But OF all the easy mornings tc
wake up agen
The cinchiest is the 25th Of De.
cember.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
GRAIN
Chicago Board Of Trade

Chicago, Nov 29-UnfaYorablc
crop reports from Argentina led to
a new advance today in the price
OF wheat. Despite considerable SELL
ing to even accounts before the
holiday tomorrow, the market
closed firm. sc TO Is c net higher.
with May $1.l7A to $1.17% and
July $1.0S1a
Corn gained &c to &c, oats
finished unchanged to &c up and
provisions varying from 30c off to
rise Of &c.
With Argentine dispatches at
hand telling of disappointing yields
and impaired quality of wheat. the
market hero was further disturbed
by reports that rain was continuing
to interfere with tile Argentine
harvest, and that damage had been
done by hail and frost. Indica-
tions that domestic wheat was be-
ing bought for shipment to Europe
by way of the Gulf of Mexico tend
ed further to strengthen bullish
sentiment, al so, too did the fact
that a cargo of $4,000 bushels OF
hard winter wheat was in course of
loading here for Buffalo. Besides
predictions were current that do
nestle winter wheat acreage
would prove the smallest since
1916 and that tho quality percent
age would remain low in the De-
'cember government report
Practically the topmost prices of
the day were current in the wheat
pit as the session came to an end.
with shorts trying to cover and Of
ferings liEn:. Word of large pur-
chasing of flour at Kansas City and
New York had something OF a
stimulating effect which more than
offset the bearish influence of lib
eral primary. receipts.
Corn and oats were firmer in
sympathy with wheat. Corn de-
n1and responded notlceably to a so
per cent cut in, freight rates on
corn shipments to Texas and New
Mexico.
Higher quotations on hogs gave
strength to most Of the provision
list.
Closing prices
Wheat Dec, s1.19; May
S1t7H: July, $t.0S1S.
Corn-Deca 71kc; May 7O%c;
July 70hc.
oats-Dec.. 1880; May. 4ssc;
July. s9%c.
Lard--Jan., s1o,25; May. s1o35.
Ribs--Jan., s9.67; May, s9,65.