davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

Case. Ira stoddard, W. i. Potter, Art
Scott, william Stark. Frank Youth,
Jim During and n. D.. Castel. Charles
Durning was the nan charged with
maintaining the place.
The federal officers also seized "a
quantity of hard cider which they say
had. more "kick' in it than is allowed
by law.
IA Bath a Day Keeps You Fit
Every Way has been adopted as the
slogan OF the National Association of
Master Plumbers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
BANDITS BUSY
IN CHICAGO
Multimillionaire's Home is
Robbed of Jewels Worth
$4,000 and Some Cash.

Chicago, March zs.-Nine masked
bandits who Invaded the country
home of Arthur w. Cutten, multi
millionaire grain broker at Downers
Grove last night obtained $500 cash
and $4,000 in jewelry. They also
carted off q small AOouot e Nauor.
The robbers inundated Mr.. Cut
ten, his wife and brother Harry and
five servants. During the robbery
they were, locked in a concrete liquor
vault. x
Numerous robberies were reported
to Chicago police as the result OF
depradations during the night. Peer
ing through q grocery store window
while %patrolling his beat last. night,
Raymond Green, negro policeman,
saw a, negro pointing a revolver at
the wife of the grocer, alone in the
store. Green went to her assistance
and as the robber turned, fred three
shots. The robber fell with three
bullet holes through the heart with
in a circle nc larger than a silver
dollar. XII
Mrs. Edna Mackenzie. armed with
her husbands revolver. pursued and
caught q burglar whom she discov-
cred in her apartments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

ELE f rr"E
wages being usually secured from
boarders. The average expenditure
was 31,9ss.e4. The income from the
railroad falls short by nearly 5000 e
year of the actual amount which
these families spent.
III an industry cannot meet Its
fixed charge, the payment of a health
full livelihood of Its employees, it Is
indeed bankrupt" the union leader
declared.
Assuming that 100000 of the coun.
try's 100000 railroad shopmen have
ated that their families suffered a de-
ficit Of. 1872, 900, Oe0 pounds Of meat
fish, eggs and milk; 51,860 pounds
Of flour and cereals. 30,240,000 pounds
Of potatoes, vegetables and fruits
and 12,960,000 pounds Of butter, oil.
and fats during the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
SEVERAL IOWA
CITIES ELECT
WOMEN OFFICERS
Two Feminine Mayors Are
Elected; Several Council
Women Are Named.

Des'& Monies, Ia, March 2s.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Activity Of
women in the political affairs Of Iowa
towns and cities at yesterdays cleo
tions is believed to have brought
about elections OF two of their num-
Der az mayor. victory to candidates
they endorsed in other towns, the de-
Ames and New Sharon and the rout-
ing OF the towns pool hall al New
Market.
Women candidates for mayor were
elected at ST.. Charles and Calamus.
Mrs. G. j. Young was elected mayor
of st. Charles by a small majority.
Mrs. Harry Steadman is the new
mayor of Calamue.
Voters at Charlotte, Mount Vernon
and Lenox defeated women candi-
dates for mayor.
Several Elected % Council.
Women yere elected to the city
! council in several towns AND cities.
In Des Moines, Mrs. Charles H. Nor
ris led all other candidates in the
councilmanic race.
In Des Moines Carlton M. Carver
was elected mayor over Mayor II. H,
Barton by a majority OF more than
$500 votes.
Women were also given the credit
LOT eleCLlnS Lne reform llChel, Ilchu-
ed by NJ. c.. Mather for mayor at
C1erksvdlle. At Ashley, the heavy
woman vote elected Fred T.. Trainer
as mayor over the incumbent, DIR. e
NJ. Brenniman.
At Waterloo. A. f. Crazy, present
city auditor. was elected mayor over
-four competitors yesterday, with ar
estimated plurality of 1000. l.. E
Eickelferg, Socialist candidate polleo
about 500 votes.
At Charlotte, where a hot fight was
fought with a woman's. ticket stand
ing against bootleggers and the young
women were reported to have issued
an ultimatum to their male friend:
ITO support the womeq's ticket or quiz
counting Charlotte's eligible young
ladies, the women's ticket was de-
feated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
Whole Crowd Nabbed AT
Burlington Poker Game

Minot, N. d., March 2S.-"I'n ride
for q dollar" announced one player
in a little poker game at Burlington
last Thursday evening. tits cheap at
half the price,"
Eyes. we'll all ride" announced
federal and state officers who walked
in about that time and seized the
gambling paraphernalia, and arrested
eight men charged with frequentins
a gambling house and another mar
on a charge Of keeping and main
tanning a gambling house. The men
were brought to Mtnot and all entered
pleas, Of guilty before. Judge William
were fined SO each. with the. ex.
ception Of the proprietor OF the place
who was fined s25 and 80 days ir
Jail, and in default Of payment OF
fine. an additional IL days in Jail.
The men arrested we're: w. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
WATERWAY PLAN
IS DEBATED AT
BOSTON MEETING

Boston, Mass, March 2S.-The st.
Lawrence waterway. project WAS de-
bated at a meeting of the chamber of
commerce here yesterday.
Henry F. Merrill, a member of the
Maine commission of foreign and do
mestic commerce, declared the water
way could be navigable only seven or
eight months q year. due to ice and
that fogs in such a restricted chan
mel would make navigation extremely
hazardous.
Colonel Charles r. Cow, president
Of the Associated Industries of Massa-
chusetts, spoke in favor of the pro-
posal. He said that when Montreal
was finally established as the grain
port Of America, Boston and Portland
would probably ship more grain thar
ever before since they would become
the natural winter ports Of shipment
for accumulated stores Of grain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

So The secret of keeping young is to feel
yuung-tod do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look IN your face-dun' eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.Edwards, awel-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub
shtute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DTsEdwards'O Olive Tablets are known
by their, olive color. 15c and 3Oc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
Russian Firm Seeks
To Sell Goods. In
And Around Chicago

Chicago, March 2S.-A letter
scratched with pen and ink on a
cheap quality of unruled newsprint
paper and plastered with 5000 rubles
worth Of postage stamps arrived at
tho headquarters of the Illinois
Manufacturers association from Ural.
Russia, today with the first offer to
export goods known to have been re-
cetved here from that section Of Rus
STA.
list Of goods, manufactured and raw
materials, which the, national COM
missariat of foreign trade q for
sale. The communication inquired
! which items could b sold in and
around Chicago and under what
terms. ft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
To Interview Enrieht.

Chicago, March 28.-Mayor Hylan
81 New York will first interview Po-
Zee Commissioner Enright and will
then discuss the order which last
night snuffed out the cigarettes that
were pulled daintily by feminine de-
Iotees Of the Tags.
: The mayor, who has been in Chi
3ago three days. declined to join the
controversy Of the ordinance and its
authenticity until he could talke it
ever with the commissioner. The ordi-
nance would subject to arrest proprie-
TORS and managers of hotels and pub
tic amusement places if they permit
women to smoke in their: establish
hnents, &,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
GRAND FORKS r TUESDAY, MARCH 2s, 1922

data for information as to the dis
tribution of the materials.
NO examination Of the sufficiency
of title. OF the various properties was
made by US, and we were advised by
Mr.. r. E. Diehl, manager Of the as
ISOLATION, that such examination
would be undertaken shortly.
Every facility was afforded us in
the within examination, ard we ac-
knowledge the assistance and co-op-
GRAFTON OF Mr.. r. e. Diehl, manager.
and the members Of the industrial
commission, as required"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

demands the association purchase or
lease the property. &
In several instances many thou
sands Of dollarB yer paid to c%ontrac-
tors morn than the, contracts on file
in the office called for.
The audit report says: We also
found q large bundle of. journal and
ledger sheets which had been fully
written up and discarded, AID the
records were apparently entirely re-
written.
Although the association spent $685.
1918 for having an elaborate sys-
tenn OF bookkeeping installed it was
unable to determine the construction
costs Of the buildings erected, and
made it's distribution Of expenses ar
bitrarily. The~1foney was paid to the
Equitable Audit company.
The report, as has each subsequent
report. indicates a more deplorabl Il
condition in the Home Building asso-
Financial Summary.
The balance sheet Of the association
as at Dec. 81, 1891. shows the follow
ing:
Assets.
current 4~o,000.4S
| Loan contracts, construc-
ton accts. ........ 3~31,461.54
Inventories, real estate. 20,70S.5t
! Furniture, tools, etc.,. 2,996.9s
Deficit ......... ...... 1%59,48O.74
Total .$52s, 4So.2:
Az Liabilities.
Accts. payable. savings
Accts. .:..............$ 12,143.s,
terest ................. 416.a3e.s.
ton ......!........... 100, 5000
Total .$52s,S36.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
JEWELL PLEADS
FOR INCREASE
IN R. R. WAGES
Declares Mechanics in Rail.
road Shops Are Not Get
ting Fair Deal.

Chicago, March 2S.-The business
concern which cannot meet its fixed
charges is bankrupt; failure to pro-
a healthful standard Of living for
his family-a workingman's fixed
charge-means eventual physical and
moral bankruptcy to the.natton. This
vas the axiom, on which B. NJ. Jewell
head of the shop crafts unions based
his plea for a living wage for the
nations rail workers today before the
United States railroad labor board.
Figures Used by Jewell.
Figures comparing railroad en-
minimum requirements for bare SUBJ
sistencej as worked out by Professor
NJ. Z, Jaffa, food specialist of the Uni
versity Of California, showed that rail-
road mechanics in 1921 were able to
purchase but "a per cent of the meat,
fish, milk and Eggs necessary for
maintenance Of their families at the
lowest level Of safety, Mr.. Jewell said.
Higher wages rather than q fur
by Mr.. Jewell in his fight against the
10 per cent slash proposed by 205
roads now before the board. Wages,
he asserted, were the life blood OF
the nation and reduction Of wages
means reduction of nourishment to
the bodies of %citizene.".
THE railroad industry does not to-
day pay a living wage to the mechan-
les employed Mn it's Shops" said Mr..
Jewell.
The purchasing power Of real rail.
road families was demonstrated BY
the analysis Of 254 itemized mOnthly
expense accounts. They are distribut.
ed over the country, but in no sense
selected,
Income Was $l,o3B.
The average income Of these fam,
lilies amounted to $1,935.60. Of which
$140caIne from other than railroad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

Income Was $l,08B.
"The average income Of these fam
lilies amounted to $1,935.60. Of which
$140caIne from other than railroad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
EASTERN RAILROAD
PLACES ORDERS FOR .
10000 TONS OF RAILS

Philadelphia, March, 2s.-The
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
company announced today It has
placed orders for. 10000 tons of steel
rails for delivery during the last half
of the present year. The Bethlehem
Steel company received orders for
10000 tons of 100 pound and 1000
tons Of 100 pound rails. The Car
negie Steel company will manufac-
ture 5000 IONS of the $50 pound rails
and the Midvale Steel company 1000
tons of the 100 pound type.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
ENRIGaf['L !.
BANONS SMOKING
BY N. Y. WOMEN
Clamp Comes OFF Almost as
Suddenlyas He Putt On
Last Night.

New York. March 28.-POllCe
CommissldxNr EnFigh1 today lift
cd the ban on smoking by women
In public as suddenly as he
clamped IT. down last night when
he learned hat Alderman Nc
Guincss' anti-smoking ordinance
had never been passed by the
hoard Of aldermen or signed by
Mayor HylAn-
New York, March 28.-AldermaDic
records today were studied by Off
Gals, eager to determine the truth
Sbout the ordinance prohibiting wom-
blaced in effect last night by the Npo~
Zee department.
Although the ordinance was signed
Gy Mayor Hylan last week, the mnn-
der in which it reached his desk IL .
mystery. Its author, Alderman Peter
NcGuiness, didn't know it had been
passed and other members of the
Board declared they. were certain 1t
Had been buried in the legislative
graveyard and forgotten.
. The mystery developed after h po-
Zee department. pursuant to an order
issued by Commissioner Enright, had
Visited public amusement places in
Greenwich village, Harlem, the Bronx
and along Broadway, and had inform
I'd and proprietors they
were subject to a fine and imprison-
Hent if they permitted women to
xmoke i their establishments.
Wasn't a Joke.
I 1t wasn't a. joke, exactly, but it ap-
beared somebody had played a pract-
teal joke on the mayor, and there was
In inclination on the part of feminine
emokers to laugh.
In the first place, they said, they
could not understand the ordinance.
Under its provisions only the proprie-
tors Of restaurants and cabaretS would
Re subject to punishment If women
smoked in the establishments. SO far
:, Is known there was nothing in the
/ measure that would prevent a woman
from smoking as she walked down a
street.
/, ! When Alderman McGuiness pre-
+. tented his proposed ordinance rela-
( tive to smoking, it was not considered
! Aeriously.
J ! when people from out Of town
/ Come to visit you" he said, "you take
Them to the theate and later to have
something to eat. Many of our visitors
Ire shocked and indignant when they
See women in public places putting
cigarettes. Outrageous"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
DAKOTA HAS
:: ANOTHER TOUCH OF
REAL WINTER TODAY

. Sioux Falls, S. D., March 2S.-Win-
fer weather with a light snow falling
and a. stiff north wind and tempera-
4ures Of. from 10 to 20 degrees above
Zero, were the weather conditions re-
ported over South Dakota this morn
ing just after the opening of the polls
Tor the state primary election.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
LOCAL LIONS CLUB GE!
| IN. CHARTER !

F. The Little Falls Lions club, which
was recently organized, was presented
with it's charter Saturday evening at a
meeting at.the Buchanan hotel. E. A.
Cameron, national president, made the
presentation and in connection there
with gave a brief talk. VIM. Taylor OF
Minneapolis, organizer, was also pres
ent and gave talk on the organlza'
ton, it's aims, purposes. and value
Temporary president Jos. Moeglein pre-
sided.
A delegation of twenty-five members
of the. Brainerd Lions club and a
Brainerd orchestra attended the meet
ing. The directors Of the Little Falls
Board of commerce were the guests of
the local club. A dinner preceded the
meeting. Bip Caldwell and Bob Davis
entertained the gathering with their
blackface act "Pick and Shovel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
CIT GE
PA u R / lJND


The city Of Little Falls will receive
a refund of $50 ,774.18 from the state
of Minnesota for paving done on streets
that are q part Of the trunk highway
system. This appears certain as the
result Of the receipt BY County Audi
tor McNairy Of Order No. 2162 issued
by State Highway Commissioner Bah
cock, which authorizes the drawing of q
warrant on the county road and bridge
fund for this purpose. :.&a =@.
Is The order states that the city Of Lit
tie Falls having subsequent to February
|, 1919 and prior to April 25, 1921
permanently improved the following
described portion Of Trunk Highways
No. ~ and %: IA strip Is feet wide on
the center line Of Broadway from the
Mississippi river bridge to First street
east and on First street from First ave-
nue. northeast to Second avenue south
east; is entitled to reimbursement for
said construction from the county OF
Morrison as provided in Subdivision H,
Section 2, Chapter 522, General Laws
of 1921. The commissioner further or
dered the plans and specifications and
contract price paid for the work APP
proved and payment made to the city
by the county on the road and bridge
fund.
No further word regarding the 70.
fundment has been received by the
county auditor but in view Of the is
suance of this order Mr.. McNairy be-
lieves ut likely that tt issuance and
sale of refunding bonds will soon be
authorized, said bonds to be taken over
by the state in the same manner as the
county bonds for paving.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
DEEP OR SANDY LOAM BEST FOR
POTATOES

Outranked only by wheat as human
food, the potato deserves careful seed
selection to get as good stock as pos
siblc. Too much attention cannot be
given to selecting variety suited to
the soil and local condition, suggests
r. S. Macintosh, extension specialist,
in horticulture at the University of
Minnesota. It is usually desirable to
have two varieties, one early and one
late, he says.
Although the ideal time to select
seed is while digging the potatoes, it
may be selected from the cellar supply.
Potatoes Of uniform size, shape and
quality should be selected for seed
purposes, and stored in cool, dark
place to prevent sprouting.
A deep loan or sandy loan soil well
filed with available plant food is re-
commended by Mr.. Macintosh. Unless
absolutely necessary potatoes should
not. be planted in the same place year
after year, he declares. A four or FIVE
year rotation is better.
For very early use plant two or three
weeks before the last killing frost Is
expected. This varies with various
sections of the state. Late varieties
should be planted several weeks later.
Seed treatment is advised by Mr.
Macintosh even if no disease appears.
The Most profitable yields are secured
by cutting the potato in four pieces
each piece weighing about two ounces
Plant from three to five inches deep.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
sHEARING MACHINES TIGHTEN
HARD TASK

Now is the time to prepare for shear
ing the farm flock. Worn out or brok-
en- parts Of the shearing machine should
be replaced. Combs and cutters should
be sharpened. These parts are made
Of hardened steel and cannot be taken
care Of at home unless special sharp
ening machine is at hand.
"By having machines in good work
ing order much Of the hard labor at
tachcd to shearing can be avoidcd,'
says Phil, A. Anderson, Of the division
Of animal ,husbandry at University
Farm. CISCO that the combs, cutters
and thumb screws are adjusted proper
ly. Use fairly light oil rather freely
as it makes shcaring much easier. If
the bottom surface of the comb be-
comes coated with dirt and oil. or, in
other words, gummed, dip the shearing
heads in kerosene.
"The shearing machine will last| a
long time if given proper care. A
much nicer job can be done with one
than by the old hand shear method.
Then, too, one need not let his flock
60 until warm weather has set in while
waiting for the shearing crew to get
around.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28

during Boys, eek hle boys iinl POUR
town look on you egiionnaires Of to-
day as we look ed on the 4.
years ago. At t Il their y recent Twelfth
National Conve ntion, the Boy Scouts
said: 3ss l'5 We formally record our appre-
gciatiion Of and obi legation to the men Of
the Legion for the help they have
given the Boy Scouts of America. ' II
Gophers Converge May 9Th and 18th
National Commander Mach ider, in
expressing regret that previous engage.
ments prevent his attending the Gopher
convention Of Legion district, county
and post adjutant and commanders in
I 4 Minneapolis May 9th and 7th, writes:
IS But tell your Gopher Gang for me
that I hope every post will be repre-
sented, because / know this convention
will accomplish wonderful results in
what is already one Of the leaders
among the leading Legion departments
Of the nation" so be there, Gopher
Gang" says State Adjutant Stafford
King, t'And be ready to give and take
for the betterment Of the Department
Of Minnesota, American Legion, Of
which we all are justly proud The
Minneapolis Legion convention will be
addressed by the department. comman-
ders of the Wisconsin, Iowa and North
and South Dakota Legion departments,
and probably by Secretary of Labor
Davis. >
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-28
COR
FOR M|| CHURC CHI
OF OUR LADY OF LoURDEs CON.
GREGATIolN- BISHOP RUSH
PRESIDED 4Ss

Impressive, ceremonies were held at
Our Lady of Lourdes church on the
West side Sunday afternoon in connec-
ton with the laying Of the CONVERSIONS
of the new church, now in the course
Busch of st. Cloud presided at the cerc-
monies, which were witnessed by sever
al hundred people, members Of the con
gregation and friends. &. 8. \.
The ceremonies commenced at :
O'Clock in the afternoon with a process
sion from the parish house to the base
ment of the new church, led by Mon
signeurs Edward Nagel, A. Plachta and
C. Thiebaut, followed by Bishop
Busch, who was CARRIED in his pontiti 6"
robes. With appropriate ceremonies,
the corner stone and foundation walls
were blessed by the bishop, whereupon
Rev, FIR. J. Musial, pastor of the church,
placed interesting documents and art1-
cles of value into a copper box which
was in turn placed in the corner stone
as a lasting record of the achievements
of the congregation.
When the corner stone had been put
in place, the procession slowly wendell
its way back to the church, where
Bishop Busch gave splendid talk in
) which he reviewed the history of the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes and
praised the self sacrifices of the par
ishioners., He spoke of the parochial
school conducted by the congregation
and remarked that not only had a foun-
dation been built for the new house OF
worship but also foundation for the
parish in the school.
Besides the prelates named above,
the following clergy were present at
the ceremonies: Rev. Janski of Bowlus,
who served as deacon to the bishop;
Rev. O'Driscoll of Randall, sub deacon; ;
Rev. A. LaMusga of st. Cloud, sub
deacon Of the cross; Rev. S. B. kuz-
MAX Of Perham. master of ceremonies;
Very Rev. A. Gospodar Of Sobiesk1.
Rev A. Lamothe, Rev. J. P. Altendorf
and Rev. S. Suzczvnski. all of this city,
Rev. Peter Kroll of st. Cloud and
Rev. Pellet of Belle Prairie, escorts OF
honor.