davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Deibert, former pastor Of Pedrick-
town Baptist Chhurch; Friday. the
Rev. Francis E. Purcell; Sunday, the
Rev. Stedman Applegate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Watch the Want Ads carefully to-
day and tomorrow II you are con
templating a change OF position. for
they will ofier a wide variety from
which 10 choose.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
PAGE THREE:


=. ~,n~@an Al Nn~ A
p,ssstt =. =
~. ~ ~ sInn. nssas
.N Svsuuu1s
pssse onS.vu ~ " ssSs;S
~ sA.s.ns ~ 49, S.us.M
- g county. ~ ~ s.1nc 1872
p!vnensp I. ~"
rwustn ~ y Scsn assne
a!ss ean1st nonas psTSus:s 49, spo asnaoH
ns!u ~ eon' IA" sn ou
rtaaay
IA contest Amon neWoete 81 Inc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Treating Seed Spuds
Brings Big Results
In Pembina County

Bismarck, N: D, Nov: 4.-Treating
seed. potatoes has given high results
in Pembina county, North Dakota, aca
cording to Ed. G. Parizek, county ag-
ent. :: ~ ne
DR.. J.. F. Ralston Of Cavalier secuir-
ed q yield OF 400 bushels from a nve
acre seed plot grown from. treated
seed. Under like soil and management,
excepting the seed treatment, a So
acre fields yielded only $50 bushels
per acre al compared with the ESQ
bushels per acre Yield, Of the seed plot.
Moreover, the general field graded ten
per cent of u~nmarketabls potatoes
whereas but 40 bushels or seven-
'tenths OF oneper cent, from the treat.
ed seed was lost by the grader route.
An average yield Of s. bushels per
acre is estimated in. Pen1bina county
f~or,@1922, disease and, late summer
drought being the cause of the low
vie d. Average prices received on the
cars are rs to 2S cents pr, bushel.
sacked Losses are heayy,H.shut the old
growers maintain faith In; heir ,busl-
.ness and plan to carry pm next year
according TO the county agent. Nsw
growers will also plant heavily in
,192S.she adds ;tos.s4 ~ i:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
GIVEN TIME
TO CARE FOR CROPS,
RETURNED TO JAIL.

Williston. Nov. Eight WILLIAMS
county farmsra, most Of whom were
to farms insfhs county Jail
on liquor charges last spring and were
released later In order that they
Iced and harvest their crops.
will be rsturnedStoEthes jail to com
.plete their sentences In November. &c.
cordiBg to q court order 6sued res
Gently by Judge u C.YLowe. Whom
they were ased they were ordered,
to reportsagain t6#the Jail on Novsm-.
Der /, but the recent order from,
Judge loWs chSneAd fhesdatsffto No
Member tAssdayfS ollowtnES s#Sgsn-
teral election.
Those who asssasksd4lSy rsturns md
,complsts. their ~seHtences and TOR
whom the sheriff q snow making E6oFn,
ct the jtails are Oscar FetSrson. Dan
'BraWnsr, * q. Nelson, b. Davis,
lChas. Dswson, Bud Willard. William
Mckay and Seward Robeson. Ths
terms they VIII Shaya | .cempisto
range from spta a. daySaRith the
isxospNon 5of H.. (. Nelson. who w1ll
10 required to sStvs fonr. months
III Ne va originally ssnteBtxd 70 III
months and before rshA1Adsfo asexs his
crop, in he served two months.
AFNE -E4rtt ALErh ~ 81 ~ AEAA EFfLZl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
.LnfiT SIGN DISPLAYS.

Minot. Nd. Nov. 4.-No more
signs, either wooden or electric, may
be projected from buildings in the.
city without permission OF the city
commisSlon, following : ruling by the
board this week to this effect.
Considerable trouble has been ex-
perisncsd In the at. It ID said, ~ 4
result of psrso1b placing signs over
3the sidewalk which are Of faulty
construction ana poorly hung, tus sns
danEerinQ parsons who walk under,
meath th0rn.M
The city ordinance. al II now rsads,
speaks only o. sisctric signs and does
not snsntion Swooden c~ontrivancaa, but
City Attorney ]: III. SCoyie expresssd
the opinion thu 70 propsrty gowhef
should apply sths city Communications
psr1 6storsssrsetinS any kind OF a sisn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
INSTITUTE AT III
GRAFTON ENDS
Walsh County Rural Teach
ers Have Interesting Week
of>Instruction.

Grafton, N. b., Nov. 4.-The teach
ers' institute for the rural teachers Of
Walsh county which opened here
Monday morning at 9 o'clock was
brought to a close Friday afternoon.
The sessions were held in the court
room Of the court house and there
was q registration Of 1877 teachers.
Rural Schpol Inspector A. c. Berg
conducted the institute, while Mrs.
Helen Porter, superintendent of
schools Of cass county was primary
instructor. @ "
Those who attended the institute
consider 1t the best of its kind ever
held here.
On Monday Mrs. Porter talked on
busy work and songs and conducted
a reading class. after which A. G. Berg
spoke on spelling and penmanship.
Each session, both morning and after
noon, was opened with community
singing ofrthe songs taught by Mrs,
Porter. !a' " sF'
The playing Of games was part OF
Tuesday mornings program. Tuesday
afternoon Ira Montgomery; city high
school agriculturalist, gave a! talk on
Teaching Agriculture in the Com
munity Schools"
The dental association sends out q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

paper On THE. Care Of the Teeth" to
be read at all institutes by dentists.
This paper was read Wednesday aft
ernoon by DR.. Lynn Williams, who
also gave a demonstration on the B
and care Of the tooth brush,
Thursday morning DR.. H. S. Curtis
of Oberlin, Ohio, former secretary Of
the National Playground association,
spoke on the need Of directed play on
the school grounds and the value Of
play. In the afternoon he delivered a.
talk on Joan Of Arc and suggested
that the young ladies take Joan as
their patron.
Miss Nelson Speaks.
Minnie J.. Nelson, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction. gave a
very interesting talk IN the course Of
study. emphasizing peculiarly the new
and Agriculture that is soon to be in
tr6duced.
supt. E. J. Taintor Of the Walsh
County, Agricultural and Training
school spoke on agriculture, and told
where material could be obtained.
During the sessions physical cul-
ture exercises were conducted by Miss
Dalma Hanson Of the Grafton public
schools.
on thursday evening LnoSe attend
ing the institute We're entertained al
the Institution for Feeble Minded by
the school children of that place wher
they presented the operetta. PIED
Piper"
w. J. Hoover, superintendent O.
Walsh county schools. read the an
nouncements and spoke at differen'
times on local problems Of interes
observed during his visits to schools
On Friday morning he spoke on Jun.
Tor Red Cross work.
The institute was dismissed earl,
Friday in order that the teacher
might leave for their homes.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
)NPARTISAI
lSACREESWTH
COURIER
urance Department Head
approves Appraisal Of
] State Institutions.

smarck. N. D, Nov. 4.-Appraisa1,
ate institutions instituted by tho
pendent board OF administration
denounced by the >Courier-News
recommended, approved and de-
id highly necessary by Harold
ION, a Nonpartisan, manager Of
tate insurance department, it was
ted out today by members Of the
d in answer to the criticism.
;. Hopton, in q letter to the board,
sEed that the figures shown In the
Thomas Appraisal compspy's
IT on the state penitentiary and
insane hospital "tg conclusive
( that the appraisal was neces-
lille Mr.. Hopton spoke only from.
standpoint of tho value Of tho re-
in placing insurance. board mem
were prompted to order the work
by many other reasons. F. 8.
ott, member Of the board, who
suggested the investigation, urged
necessity Of the state knowing
exactly what property it had in
institutions, which runs into mill
Of. dollars, SO that the proper
INT of insurance could be carried,
hat the board would know like
7 big business, concern would have
basis sons:MhfchAtosact ainERecpms
ling expenditures Of the taxpay-
money in extensions and improve
g. Without such an appraisal tho
d would be at a loss. Il, check up
erty in the event Of a d~iscrepan-
.#...f- Fst='r s. z. SyS roam 5..#-
le Of the results of. the>appraisal
= of the penitentiary and the in
hospital was disclosure of the
that ono Of the buildings was I'M
insured 50'per cent and the other
.er cent. Since under tAe state In
c law the state is a co-insurer
ere were a $1,000 fire loss alta the
luton under-insured 50 per cent
state board would recover only
%. The other $4,000 for replacing
oss would have to- come from the
ayers profits, and this amount
d be more than sufficient to
lost Of the appraisal made.
.' The Letter. N7n' !
e letter of Mr.. Hopton commend
he board. addressed to Chairman
. Muir, stated: y
his Is to advise that, the Lloyd
mas Appraisal company. through
representatives, Mr.. f.. H. Fitz-
ms, has presented the appraisal
he two institutions as per con-
namely, the state institution for
,e at jamestown, and the state
..entiary at Bismarck.
I. a. %hA o~r~oSun1 ro~1rku - ho
mute detail, to be very s~atisfac-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
.oRk|NG GIRLS
LOOK HERE
d What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
,erning Her Troubles, Which
I May be Just Like Yours
Louis, MOT had troubles that
omen are apt to have, with pains III

".OoSAtW00AS ~
nervous feelings and
! Weak stomach. I
bad been this way
. year and was
to- work or
stand on my feet fof
length Of time.
husbands aunt
told me how much
Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable
Compound had done
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Removal OF Safety
Pin From Child.
~ Stomach Saves Life

Rugby, N. D., Nov. 4.-Dr. A.
r.. Soreneon Of this city per-
formed a very delicate operation
last week at the Good Samaritan
hospital here, when he removed
an open safety pin from the
stomach Of. a seven months old
child from Lansford, N. D.
The child had swallowed the
pin some days before.
By means OF the Horoscope.
the downward progress Of the
pin was watched, until 1t had
reached the stomach, when the
operation was successfully per
formed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

tory, to meet with all the requirements
and as per the contract with the state
board OF administration.

tory, 10 meet with all the requirements
and as per the contract with the state
board OF administration.
The appraisal cost, however, IL
much larger than anticipated, but this
. be accounted for through tho fact
much larger than anticipated. This in
return Is conclusive proof that the
appraisal was necessary. You are no
doubt aware that all state property IL
insured up TO so per cent Of its sound
value, and whore the values have been
reported Inadequate. as of course they !
were on these two institutions; then
the institution itself becomes = coin
surer to tho e4tSnt Of such dehcit, and
to bear it, PROPORTION Of any loks. The
report plainly shows. that tho state
penitsntiaTy was n co-insurer to the
extent Of 50 per cent and In the event
Of q $4,000 loss would have been q
c~o-insurer to that extent. or In other
words, a total loss TO tho institution
Of $1,000. The state institution for
insane was found to be q co-insurer to
he: extent Of S3h per cent. and In
case Of loss. would suffer in like pro-
portion.
b Otes.. G N. :ArtfcsasN
my attention has been called to the
issO I tho Courfor>NeWS under date
OF Friday. October 27th, containing
an article rejecting upon the business
Judgment of .theSboard Of administra-
ton in employing the Loyd-Thomas
Co. OF Chicago to make an actual ap-
pratsal. of the buildings and property
OF the state institutions. Before enter
Ing into contract with the Lloyd
Thomas people. the board OF admin
in]snrance densrtmsnt ns, : ~. ~
North ana h..eS ,,nor' y
observation-disclosures ~ this a.ns tn,snt
toeethar vith h fact fhsts ~. =
busin1ss 81 tho hoard ~ sdm,ni.trs.
lion tos protect the %nronertv Iof }ha
stAte. the boards dncided to hsvA n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Lincoln Loved a Good Joke

beMnd the grim. Wsge Of the Great Emanphorw asa stuehous: of humorous yarns which when
tapped sknced his CNs by huhr Chaney DHew rhes that re was hwayse eager for new
soneS and geaned his fund from very semm Of the Unon by Sdousse search - -
II TodaYNe literary Digest combs the printed pages fhe entire world gain the best Wits es ad
epgams for you OF these super semtdp ugamS preenhdm heh leading heas in the new reel
Tm From he Prea" as an extension ofhe Dgstsi famous column" Topics in Brief. Many long
in fraass heatAs. PoduedbyT The Literary DgN; Dntibuud by w w Hohn@m Corporation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
HUNTER Is KILLED.

stratton. Neb., Nov. 3.-Hubert An.
derson e resident OF this city, is dead
tonight following an urusua! hunting
accident. When he set thN grake.
lever OF his car today a shotgun shell
was exploded, the load striking him
IN the hip ana lower part Of the tor
80. An operation was unsuccessful.
Anderson was hunting and had q
quantity Of loose shells IN the bot
tom of the car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
News of Kenosha County

part Of some Of the Williams Bay play
ers.
Miss Hanson returned to school on
Wednesday.
Elsie and Norman Richter were abb
sent several days last week due to i'll
ness.
The literary society met on Friday
afternoon, Feb IL. The following pro-
gram was given: Song, Washington"
Assembly; Lincoln-By Paul Dun
bar-Cyril Dalton; Boys Monologue-
Horace Ellison; Song, Ellis Buttons
Are Marked U. s."-Mary Hoffman;
Washington's Birthday-Loretta Pea
cock; What was the Secret ?-Irma
SchmaIfeldt; Washington's Grave
Clarence 10th; Instrumental Solo
Rhoda Jedele; Significance Of St. VAL
entine's Day-Irma Burritt; A Valen-
tine Romance-Doris Ganzaline; The
Builders, Longfellow-Mary Kerwin;
When Song is Sweet-Myrtle Carlen;
Stanzas of Freedom, Lowell-Flossie
Schreck; The Elocutionist-M Margaret
Schuelkc; Star Spangled Banner-As-
sembly.
The underweight class met on Thurs
day afternoon with the girls showing
the largest percentage Of gain. Gwen
dolyn German is now at the head of
the class.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
SHOWS SYMPATHY
FOR LOSS OF ROMA
Recalls Tragedy Which Wrecked
Great Dirigible in England
a Year Ago.

by Associated Press Leased Wire.t
London, Eng. - News of the de-
struction of the United States army
dirigible Roma is the feature in Lon
don morning newspapers which print
long facts of the tragedy and pictures
of the airship.
Similarity of the details with those
of the destruction of the R-38 at Hull
last summer is widely remarked. The
Times says that while in the Hull
tragedy the people of the United
States and Great Britain join in a
common sorrow. "This time the blow
has fallen on America alone, but Eng
land feels with her and for her today
no less than she did when her own
sons were numbered among the dead"
Regarding the investigation of the R
38 disaster, it is understood that the
question of publication of the air min
istry's report depends upon the admir-
atty, to whom it must be referred. The
report has also been communicated to
the United States government, as the
latter's representatives were associat-
ed in the investigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
MARY AND DOUG
STAMPEDE A COURT
Doug Is Forced to Carry Mary from
the Court Room in His Arms as
Police Clear Way.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
New York City - Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks, her husband, yes
terday proved so popular in federal
court where the diminutive motion pic
ture star is contesting a $108,000 suit,
that reserve marshals were called to
the assistance of the regular forces
to restrain over demonstrative crowds
that surged about the court room doors.
At the adjournment Mr.. Fairbanks,
preceded by a phslanx If police and
carrying his wife in his arms, strobe
through an enormous crowd to their
automobile.
Miss Pickford is being~sued by Mrs.
Cora G. Widening, theatrical agent,
for ten per cent commissions and in
terest for services she claims to have
rendered in 1916.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Last Line of the
ST a Year Defense

Washington. -Epidermatologists form
the last lone army of dollar-a-year
wizards.
The old medical inspection system
broke down and the public health SER
vice maintained morale" by keeping
on its records doctors-or scientists, .
if you choose-to keep the government
health service informed about COM
municable diseases.
This brigade of dollar-a-year men,
Surgeon General Cumming said, con-
stitutes the nations first line of So
cial defense.
Thousands of them are being en-
listed in the dollar-a-year jobs, merely
to keep the government advised accu-
rately of the need of larger activity in
social welfare work. More than 1000
clinics ARE run by the government in
leading centers to keep this end Of the
service on an even keel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
RRIsTnL.


The Wisconsin Gas & Electric Co.
have completed their line to Bristol
and we now have twenty-fcur-hour
service direct from Kenosha.
Several from this village attended
Pleasant Prairie's annual dinner last
Saturday.
H. B. Gaines was called to serve on
the jury commission on Tuesday to
draw jurors for the March term of the
circuit court.
Lyle Woodbury. spent Sunday eve
ming with his parents in Alden, III.
Rev. and Mrs. Berg are rejoicing
over the birth of a baby girl, born
February 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gaines spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Milwau-
kee.
Mrs, Black of Racine spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Lyle
Woodbury..
Mrs. Myra Gaines spent Saturday
end Sunday in Bristol.
The annual chicken-pie dinner of the
Bristol NJ. e. church was given at the
Bristol hall Saturday, February 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

and the school authorities have a noisy
protest from the women's friends. A
rule against married women to avoid
cases of this kind as beside the mark;
the rule is quite as likely to exclude
the desirable and highly satisfactory
married women teachers as to free the
board from troubles from the other
kind. In this connection there may be
sometimes unworthy elements. The
superintendent may not wish too many
experienced and skillful women; it re-
quires a higher order of ability to fill
his position when he must deal with
teachers of this character than if he
can deal with young girls whose homes
are perhaps in other communities and
whose schoolreom conscience is less
troublesome and more easily satisfied.
Women in the Home. n,
concerning the third reason, there
is, in some cases, real virtue behind it.
Some women have far more interest in
their homes than in their teaching; if
they have responsibility for both they
neglect teaching for the home. These
women may properly be excluded, but
not because they are married. There
are, however, many women who have
both the mentality and temperament
to carry on their school work up to
the highest standard of professional
skill and efficiency without neglecting
their home duties. They love the work
of teaching and are thoroughly profic-
lent in it and are able to render SUBJ
stantial and valuable public service
at the same time they are able to look
after the interests of their homes eff
ficiently, through help employed for
that purpose, and as much oversight
as they are able to give without neg
lecting their school work. Acceptable
help for household service can be en-
ployed for considerably less than first
class teachers are paid. The additional
income which the house mother has
been able to command in this way has
often been an important element in
giving to the children in the home
valuable advantage which they could
not otherwise have. From the stand
point of the school, the women who
has children of her own will deal more
Understandings, usually more sympa-
thetically, in almost all cases more
skillfully, with the children Of Others
who may be in her classes.
"As closing argument for avoiding
general rule directed towards mar
ried women, the Carnegie Foundation
calls attention to the enormous waste
in the great turn over of teachers. A
competent married woman, excluded
from position, takes away from the
school in which she has been serving
experience which it will require her
successor years to acquire. This ex-
clusion of the teacher with proper
preparation and mature skill initiates
tremendously against highest efficiency
which is SO much to be desried in our
schools everywhere"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23

Continued from page ID
the home station Of the craft began
shortly after dawn today the clearing
up of the wreckage of the warped and
blistered skeleton and at the same time
preparation began for the official in
quiry. Major General M. M. Patrick,
chief of the air service who came here
by airplane yesterday AZ soon as word
of the disaster was flashed to Wash
ington made personal inspection of
the wreck during the night and ordered
an immediate investigation.
Officials at Langley field still. were
at loss to account for the mishap
that caused the ships rudder to tilt
and thereby rendered the 40 foot craft
unmanageable. Possibility developed,
however, that the inquiry would take
notice of reports that the bag of the
Roma, constructed in Italy, was rotten
although officers at the field declined
to discuss such reports. In connection
with the Forthcoming inquiry, these
developments, some officers said, had
been established definitely.
Left Rudder Gave Way
First that the left rudder of the
Roma gave way when she was less
than half mile from where she went
down near the army base fire sta
ton.
Second, that there was no fire on the
ship until after the tilt began as a
result of the right hand side of the
rudder going into an almost vertical
position.
Third, that the craft became I'M
manageable as she swooped over the
base reservation narrowly missing a
100 foot smokestack of the Central
Heating plant.
Fourth, that the immediate cause of
the explosion swith such force as to
wreck the craft and set her on fire
was contact with a net of 1900 volt
high power electric wires less than
100 feet from where the Roma crash
ed into pile of debris.
Fifth, that the Liberty motors which
were being tested, were not RESPONSE
Bile for the disaster unless something
more tangible should be learned than
appeared today.
The point which the army board of
investigation, which will be organized
today, will decide is what caused the
rudder supports to give way.
Two Pilots in Charge.
There were two pilots in charge of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
SALEM.

A number from here attended the
auto show in Kenosha last week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mutter were Keno
sha visitors Saturday.
Harry Lavey, who has been in New
York for some time, visited his sister,
Mrs. L, X. MeVicar, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Smith of Zion
visited their parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. McVicar visited
their daughter in Zion on Sunday
The teacher of District No. 2 gave a
card party Friday night, large crowd
attended and good time was had by
all those attending.
Miss Florence Faden visited over the
weekend in District No. 2.
Mrs. Charles Deppe entertained some
friends at dinner Sunday.
Miss Marguerite McVicar is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. J. Hammer Of Zion.
We will have a community sale here
on Friday, March 9rd.
Charles Curtiss was a Kenosha Wis
itor Saturday.
Ray Smith returned home from Bel
videre, ILL.,, Sunday, and started shear
ing at Trevor on Tuesday. A new
plant has been erected at Trevor this
year.
There will be concert given by the
Junior Band, conducted by Clarence
Wright, at Wilmot, Feb. 28th. Several
selections will be rendered by the Hol-
den musicians. Much credit is due
Mr. Wright for the hard work he has
done to build up the Salem band and
also a Junior band Of the Wilmot
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntoon were
Kenosha visitors Friday.
Howard Johnson, who has been Wis
iting his brother in the west this win
ter, returned here last week.