davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
TO TRY OUT SEWAGE PLANT.

Minot. N. D., Oct. 2s.-Minot's new
sewage disposal plant. erected at an
ready for o.N"ation and test within a
few days, Contractor George ".
Kemper Informed the city commits
sioners yesterday. The matter Of the
immediate operation Of the plant was
discussed, and 1t was the opinion of
the members Of the city commission
that 1t would be unwise to operate
the plant for a test only at this time.
and that a test should not be made
until the plant Is put In continuous
probably some time early
next spring. $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
EXPECT 500

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 2S.-The state
normal school here is very busy get
ting ready for the institute which is
to be here next week. for the teachers
OF Ward and Mc4enry counties. An
attendance OF nearly 500 is expected.
according to statements OF County
Superintendent A. NJ, Waller. The
institute is to be conducted by Prest-
dent Goo. A. Mcfarland OF the nor
NAL faculty. some Of the city school
educational force and representatives
from the department of public instt-
tuition. The institute will begin Mon,
day at s:45 a. m. and continue for
five days.
supt. Minnie J. Nelson will be pres
emit one day for an address on the new
course of study. Dr. Henry s.. Curtiss
OF Albion, Mich. will lecture. on play
ground wor. High School Inspector. g.
X Robertson will be present two days
to conduct the high school work.
Miss Alice J.. Fisher, for many years
primary critic in the normal 1t Val,
ley City, II sept by the department Of
public instruction to teach. throughout
ithes.Week. Q 4 t.t, VA MO- a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
WILL ship N. D.
P0TAT[0ESSOUTH
Carload Of Red Triumph
To Be Taken To New
Orleans On Trial.

Fargo, N. D.. Oct. 2S.-North Da-
kota growers Of seed potatoes are
planning an increased invasion of the
southern markets with their red
Triumph tubers. according to A.. H.
Benton. head Of the department of
marketing and rural finance at the
agricultural college. "
Ward county growers are considers
ing plans, he says, to load n car
with potatoes, get a tourist car for
themselves and accompany their pro-
duct down to the vicinity of New
Orleans. where the North Dakota seed
potatoes are planted. The aim of the
tour would be to- advertise Ward
county and North Dakota, and es-
pecially the potatoes.
Mr.. Benton has already begun an
advertising campaign by writing to
market authorities in Alabama, Mis-
slssippi. Louisiana, Arkansas and
Texas in an effort to line up numbers
OF reliable dealers throughout that
territory to handle the North Dakota
product. sI
Northern grown seed potatoes are
planted in these gulf states during
February, according to Mr.. Benton.
They produce crops, generally better
than the southern grown seed. and
North Dakota potatoes are especially
sooA ~ Sl4o lS5PSSI, IN dSocIl6s IS
reason for this probably is that the
northern grown seeds are harder
than those raised within the borders
Of Dixie, he adds.
This is true not only Of potatoes but
Of other plants and of stock as well.
the Grimm alfalfa grown in North
Dakota is considered among the best,
according to w. r. Porter, head OF
h North Dakota Grimm Alfalfa
Growers association, because of the
rigorous climate. And Grimm alfalfa
Is better than other alfalfa in the first
place for the same reason.
The Saracens brought one strain
from the Holy Land to Spain more
than 1000 years ago, and the Span
iards brought it to South America.
The Grimm strain. o n the other hand,
was brought by the Romans ito Ger
many. where for a thousand Years II
grew accustomed to the cold winds
from Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
Finds Corn And
Cl0uerPay Well
In Pierce Co.

Rugby, N. D., Oct. 28.-Arguing
that corn and sweet clover are money
makers for Pierce county farmers.
County, Agent H. r. Danielson has
submitted to the public the following
statistics cleaned from personal touch
with the farmers Of the county and
from actual figures given him:
VIM. A. Hamilton had 80 acres Of
Blue Stem on land that was In Orr
in 1921; the yield Of wheat this season
was "a bushels Of No. l D N, while
the yield on the same variety on As
acres Of old land vas only 16 bushels
or 8 bushels per acre less.
George Hanchett of Anamoose. had
60 acres Of Kubanka on last seasons
corn land. The yield vas Is bushels
of No. / Durum and or los acres of
old land the same variety averaged
IL 1-2 bushels per acre, Or 2 1-2
bushels less.
Peter Olson Of Barton had 50 acres
of Kubanka durum on last seasons
corn land that averaged IS bushels
OF No. 1 amber per acre, and 800
acres of the same variety on old land
amber or 8 bushels less per acre.
Mr.. Olson also had so acres OF oats
on corr land that averaged so bushels
per acre by measure and 1t will over
run considerable by weight.
Hans Blessum Of Rugby. had wheat
on summer fallow land that produced
20 bushels per acr and on old land
it produced IL IL bushels or Z 1-2
bushels less per acre.. This seems to
indicate that a corn CROP has about
the same effect on the following, crop
as summer fallow. ~
Some Glover Record
Not a single ~unfavorable report OF
results of sweet clover pastures has
come to the county agents office
from those who have been pasturine
sweet clover this season.
Fred Chapek of Analnoose states
that II calves and 40 hogs have been
pastured on six acres Of sweet clover
pasture after the first crop was cut for
hay, but could not begin to keep II
oo N. P. cruden g. Barton. pastured
Is horses and IL cattle On Is acres
OF sweet clover and states Mat pasture
was in fine condition all summer. II
was far the. best pasture that he evel
had and would easily carry two head
per acre all summer.
w. s. Onion in Hurrican Lake town
ship had 10 acres of sweet clover and
20 acres of native grass pasture or
which he kept S horses and 5 cattle
The stock came off In fine condition
this fall and although the sweet clover
was only a thin stand. he feels salts
fed that 1t is far ahead of any othe,
pasture crop, for our conditions.
D. A.. Brown of Hurricane Lake has
5 and one-half acres Of sweet clover
n 40 acres Of native grass pasture
on which he kept 10 horses and IL
cattle. Mr.. Brown states hat thc
stock came off in fine condition this
fall but that cattle spent more time
on sweet clover than the horses. The
sweet clover, in" his opinion, Is a greai
pasture crop and would have carried
two head of mature cattle per acre fol-
! the season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
RIVER.

Thief River Falls, Oct. 28.-The To-
cal branch OF the Minnesota Game
Protective League received twenty
cans OF fish this week from the De-
troit hatchery for stocking the river
at this point
The fish. which consisted of small
mouthed bass. crappies. sunfish and
yellow perch. were put in the rivei'
just above the railroad bridge.
About SIX weeNs ago the LOCAL
branch. received a crate OF Chinese
pheasants from the game farm at
Mound, the birds being liberated at
the Fred Beerbower farm west OF the
city. There are nine pairs Of pleas
ants. and MIR. Beerbower, who fire.
quently sees the birds, reports that
they seem to be thriving. G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
LABOR MEAN SPEAKS.

Thief River Falls, Oct. ,28.-Paul J.
Smith, representative of the American
Federation of Labor, mi of the best
known speakers on industrial prob
lens in the country, spoke here the
other night before a good. sized gath
ering Of labor men. He impressed up
on the wor.s:s the necessity for unity
among their plumber at this time
against the tenemies Of organized la
Dor and collective bargaining.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
Wlliston Buys "Juice''
Service From Government

williston, N. D.. Oct. 2s.-A con-
tract with the United States depart
ment of the interior has been signed
whereby current for the city of Will
iston will continue to be supplied from
the federal reclamation electrical
plant near here.
!, An agreement with the government
has been hanging fire for several
months. proposals. and counter pro-
posals having delayed the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
MAN IN
CANADA IS DEAD

Winnipeg, Man. Oct. 2s.-The old
est man in Canada, Henry Lorenz.
born in Austria on May 8, 1905, died
at Pleasant Dale. in northern Sass
katchewan. He Is survived by three
children. nine grandchildren and 81
great grandchildren, Fl of whom live
in the Pleasant Dale district.
Up to a ear ago he was a heavy
smoker. when the rising price of
tobacco caused him to stop the habit.
He did chores on his farm until a
few days before his death. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
MISSING MAN SOUGHT.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 28-Because It is
OF vital Importance" c. c. Oehme of
Portland, Ore, has requested the. Mi
notsAssociation Of Commerce to assist
in locating George Smith, who NOV
ed to Minot about 10 years ago, from
Miller, 8. D., and engaged In the gar
age business here. The letter does
not reveal the nature Of MI. Oehme's
business. but says that Miller may
have q son. Franklin. and 1t is very
important that he get in communica-
ton wit neither the father or the
son.
about SO years Of age.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
Williams Institute
Was Well Attended

Williston, n. D., Oct. ss.-One hun
dred and eighty-eight teachers were
in attendance at the williams county
teachers institute closing here this
Friday. H. O.. Pippin. superintendent
OF schools for Stark county, being In
charge. -
Miss Alice Fisher was in charge of
the primary instruction. and many OF
the prominent, educators of the state
appeared on the programs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
HANDLING POOR IS PROBLEM.

i. Minot, N. D., Oct. 2s.-With'the APP
proach of winter, the city authorities
are again confronted with the problem
Of handling the city's poor people,
many Ct whom have no visible means
Of sup,\ TT during the winter months.
The matter was quite thoroughly
discussed at this weeks meeting Of
the city commission. but no formal
action of any kind was.taken. :
One Of the things which the author
tiles plan to do this winter is to weed
out the persons who apply for aid, and
who do not really need it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
MAY GET DEMONSTRATIONS.

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 2s.-Fargo has
an opportunity to become one of three
cities in the United States to receive
a five year child health demonstra
ton program being put on by the
child health committee In the admin
istration Of the Commonwealth fund
appropriation, members Of the city
commission were informed by City At
torney w. H. Shure, in presenting ma
terial furnished the Fargo CONNER
etal Club by the Child Health commit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
COUNTY AGENT I'LL.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 2s.-County Az
ent John HUSKY, who has been quite
critically i'll at his home here for the
past 10 days. is reported to be resting
easily today. although in about the
same condition physically. He Is at
ficted with an attack OF a disease sim
tlar to the grippe. He has been con-
fined to his bed continuously since re-
turning from the National Dairy show
rmoresthan 9 week ago.. 3sA&trained
nurse Is at his bedside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
PAGE ! R "a


zahl, N. d.. Oct. 2s.-Frank schafS
er, farmer near here, who took His.
own life by poisoning following ant.
OF dependency. leaves q wife and 81
family Of three children. Mrs Cchafer!
is q graduate OF the WlllistonS high
school. The man had been missing for.
q uE1be OF days and his~b0dy was
farm. 5ps
The body was buried Friday at
Crosby following funeral services at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
TWO BOUND OVER.

Minot. n. 10, Oct. 28.-Walving
preliminary examination when ar
raigned in Justice court Wednesday
afternoon IN a charge of receiving
Camp, brothers, both Of Oklahoma,
were bound over to the district court
under $1,000 bonds each respective
". Glf III ,{a5 N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
MUST CUT OUT CUT-oUTs.

Minot. N. D; ouct. 2s:-Polce Chief
l.. M. Bryne has Issued orders to all
members Of the Minot police force to
strictly enforce the ordinance pertain
ing to automobiles running with the
cut-outs open. or with no mufflers on
the exhaust pipes of the machines.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
INDEPENDENT CLUB; FORMED.

Cando, Nd. Oct. 28.--An O'Con-
nor-Nestos club was organized at a
meeting here Wednesday night. The
list Of members already numbers 1874,
with special committees on member
ship elected to start work Immediate
~. The following officers were elect
ed: Geo. B. Denison, president; Mrs.
l.. Gjere. vice chairman: W. F. Bacon,
secretary; Mrs. N. M. Boemann, treas
urer;; Mrs. Frank Stanley. reporter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28
CRANE GIVEN WELCOME.

, Minot. N. D.. Oct. 2s.-Further de-
tails of the elaborate welcome tender
ed to DR.. Arthur, G. Crane former
president of the State Normal here.
at the time he assumed the Office Of
versity, are contained in clippings
from Wyoming newspapers, received
by Minot friends:
DR.. Crane is now in full charge Of
the western educational institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-28

Yo'ulS have no. idea, how Bic the other,
fellows troubles are.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

mixture of turpentine and alcohol. 1t
gave much brighter light than whale
oil, but was dangerous on account Of
its explosive nature, and consequently
was never very popular.
Kerosene was first procurable in
commercial quantities about the time
of the Civil war, and the ordinary kerr
osene lamp is still the chief illumlnant
in territories where electricity and gas
are not as yet available.
In 1870 came the "incandescent"
electric lamp invented by Thomas "A.
Edison. In the autumn of 1877 Edison
announced his intention Immediately
to devote himself to the problem Of
producing II commercially practicable
electric lamp.
His triumph came on October 81,
1879. On that date, after persistent
labor, Edison succeeded in carbonizlng
q piece of cotton sewing thread bent
into loop of horseshoe shape. This
The sealed in glass bulb which had
been exhausted until very high vac
uum was produced. For forty hours
after the circuit was closed, the bright
ly incandescent filament remained in
tact.
Not being satisfied with this form of
filament Edison began to carbonlze
everything in nature that he could
think of. He wanted a material that,
when carbonized, would be uniform
and homogeneous. AS he looked
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30
zS7O

around his laboratory one day, he saw
an ordinary palm leaf fan upon ta-
BILE. After a. study Of the texture OF
the binding, he asked one of his as
sistants to carbonize filaments made
from the rim. lie was so impressed
with the result of this experiment that
he sent men all over the world to Sc
cure specimens of bamboo. A certain
variety Of Japanese bamboo was final
ly adopted. and for nearly nine years
all Edison lamps had bamboo dla-
ments.
In 1907, the pressed tungsten lamp
was placed on the market, but scien-
fists did not stop here; the goal was
ductile tungsten. Tungsten is not a
rare metal, but 1t was not largely used
owing to the fact that no method had
been discovered by which its natural
hard and brittle state could be changed
Tungsten is now produced In a ductile
form and can be drawn into wire
which has a tensile strength varying
from 100000 to 500, 900 pounds a square
inch.
In 1911, the wire-drawn lamp with
which we are all familiar made Its
appearance. This lamp, which gives
three times as much light as the car
bon lamp, contains a filament Of drawn
tungsten wire within a bulb Of cleal
glass from which the air has been .ex
hausted. In 1914 the gGs-flied lamI
was produced.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

The prices OF cotton and linen nave
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue in the laundry. All grOcers-Ad-
vertisement
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

Watch cutieura improve Your skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash of Ointment In FIVE minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful what Cuticura win do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red rough Observation-Disclosures.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

Many mans reputation is due to
the fact that he gives publicly and
steals privately.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

Laziness is the undertaken who
drops the shroud Of obscurity around
many good man. ~
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

Reading. Pa ~ was Z psrvou,
wreck and could h.fS DO my house
work. ! always Mad 70 have help 81 u
Would never have 60t,it done.
Through The kdtick 81 friends / have
BEEN taking Lydia r. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound for nv nerven
{ and Lydia f. Finkhsm's Blood Ned.
cine for my blood and I am feeling
fine and doing my work al alone. i
can recommend these medicines f6
any one, for they certainly helped
me. I suffered for Ave years and
Lydia e. Pinkhnm' 3 medicines pulled
me through. So Mrs.. WAITER u.
sToYER. l21S Mulberry ST.. Reading.
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound
New Orleans. La. Isl havs found
relief from my troubles By taking
Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and praise II wherever l 20.
! could not do my work a. Il shonld
be done for would sometimes have
70 lie down because Of the palms I had.
A friend induced me to take your
Vegetable Compound and have cot
great results from Il. keep ho1se
And's able TO do al my own work.
j recommend your Vegetable Com
pound tomy friends who have troubles
similar TO mine. g. Mrs. T. FoRCK-
LER, 1915 N. DerbiEny St., New Or
leans. La
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30
That's the Kind.

Simmons seems to have
very active BRAIN" Bones-"Ah, yes;
but is II retroactlve%
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-03-30

DON'T expect applause. Deserve Il.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
THETA CHAPTER
GIVES BANQUET
AT CITY CLUB
Entertainment Spon=
sored by Branch of
National Sorority.
THE THETA CHAPTER, of the

THE THETA CHAPTER. Of the
National Theta Sigma So
rority gave a banquet and dance
last evening at the City Club. The
blue room was attractiTely deco
rated for the occasion
Among those present were Miss
Evelyn Morrison, Miss Lulu Hobby,
Miss Anna Patterson, Miss Adine
Hampton, Miss Gladys Collins,
Miss Rose Scheuren, Miss Rebeara
Spruce, Miss Catherine Spruce,
Miss Nan Dean, Miss Katherine
Hawley, Miss Anna Clark. Miss
Ruth Bitter, Miss Lorraine" r 50,
Miss Mary Stine, Miss Ester Jones.
Miss Elsie Mcclure, Miss Helen
Gregg. Miss Anne Ricknr, Miss
Amelia, Miss Gertrude Nee, Miss
Margaret Mcdonald, Miss Dorothy
Colburn, Miss Virginia Ellis, Miss
Ruth Jones, Miss Cleo .Scanland,
Miss Margaret Thompson, Miss
Druscilla Hallam, Miss Dorothy
Graham. Frances Berger. Miss Sue
Rose and Mrs. Walt = Bradford.
Mrs Bertram Emerson. jr., Mrs.
Raymond Eberly, Mrs Perez Wal
ton. Mrs. Paul Richmond.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Mime. Washington
HOn0red at Tea

THE eighth memorial tea honor,
ing great Americans gwen by
Miss Byrd Mock in her studio at
the Old Brick Capitol was attend
ed last Monday afternoon by ma.
tional and local officers OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolu.
ton. the occasion marking the
l20th anniversary of the oCath
Of Martha Washington.
Mrs James Herndon Lightfoot,
historian of the Martha Wa Shing
ton Chapter OF the d. A r., gave
a memorial address on Martha
Washington. She pointed out the
fact. supported by good evideEce.
that Martha Washington was well
educated for her day, in spite OF
the statements of many critics I"
the contrary. She showed clearly
that Martha played no small and
unimportant part in the great ma
tional drama conducted by her
famous husband.
Following her account Of the
life of Martha Washington, she
exhibited a group OF prints and
etchings loaned by the Library Of
Congress. in which the important
phases OF the life of Mme. Wash.
ington were depicted.
Making a little journey to IN"
Capitol, the party arrived a: the
spot on which George Washing.
ton laid the original cornerst' ne Of
the Capitol, a place almost con
Cealed beneath the main entrance
to the Capitol. where a T. onze
plate tells the story.
Preceding the outdoor Cere-
monies, tea was served in Miss
Mock's studio. Miss Mary Dand
ridge Spiers, a poet, whose family
is directly descended from Martha
Washington. poured: Mrs. John
Mock presided at the punch howl.
Miss Wilmuth Gary, "lnterna
tional Betsy Ross explained the
flag she had designed which won
her the title. The huge flag shows
the order in which the allied ma
tions entered the great war, the
United States occupying the thir-
teenth place--a fact that seemed
suggestive Of its original thirteen
colonies.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
How to Make Perfect
Strawberry Jam in 10 Minutes
Neuu Certo Process Astonishes Housewives
Fails Requires Only One Minutes Boiling Retains All the
Color jam of

arms because it is SO certain. so
economical. so simple, and so use.
full. They are recommending II to
all their friends. Get a bottle OF
Certo with CertO Book of Recipes
containing the above and nearly 100
recipes, from your grocer 'or drug
gist at once. Extra copies sent free
If you write to the Pectin Sales
Company. Inc. 1l2 East Avenue.
Rochester. y. Y. Try Certo right
away with fresh fruit like straw
berry or pineapple. Then you will
do all your preserving the new and
modern way-the easy, economical
and better Certo Process.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Bethesda Club.
Holds Last Meeting

THE Woman's Club Of Bethesda
held it's last meeting May %
at the home Of Mrs. T. S. Borden.
A nominating committee was ap.
pointed and also the new program
committee for the coming vear.
After adjournment a delightful,
musical program was rendered
under the management Of Mrs. l..
L. Nicholson. .
The program was as follows:
Mrs l.. l.. Nicholson, soprano
solo: Mrs. Harold Smith, Of Rock
Vile. violin solo; Miss Eliza
Choate. contralto solo; Mrs. Harry
Dawson, group Of songs Mrs.
Griscom Randeall mezzo soprano
solo, accompanied by Miss N"lle
wheatly. and Miss Tamara Has
silbl, piano solo Mrs. Harry Daw
son then recited How Ruby
Played" after which tea was
served. Mrs. Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Schroeder presiding
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Strawberries are now plentiful at
a low price, sugar is cheap and
housewives ate putting up straw
berry Jam as never before. Best Of
all. the brand new and never fail
ing Certo process for making jams
and jellies has eliminated every
reason why any housewife should
hesitate to make such a delicious
conserve Anyone can. now make
perfect strawberry jam in 10 min.
utes. at a very low cost. with all
the flavor and color of the fruit re-
tanned
The new Certo process is very
simple: Crush well in single layers
about two quarts OF ripe berries,
using wooden masher and discard
ing all green parts. Measure 4
cups crushed berries, add the juice
Of one lemon and IN level
ed cups (3A lbsl sugar into good
sized preserving kettle. Mix well;
stir hard and constantly. Bring to
vigorous boil and boil hard one full
minute. continually stirring. Take
from fire and add p bottle (sCant
n cup) CertO, stirring 1t in well.