davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
|Beltrami Dairy Schools
We're Well Attended

Bemidji, MINI, Dec. 31.--Dairy
schools which were held at Solway
and BeHidji this week were we'll at
tended and the farmers who attend
ed received much valuable informa-
ton.
The meeting held at Bemidji yes
terday was attended by about 40
farmers and the afternoon session was
attended by many of the farmers
wives. In the morning l.. ". Wilson.
dairy specialist from the university
farm. spoke on the most serious live
stock lseases and "a OF control.
The diseases discussed were tuber-
culosis. infectious abortion, white
scours. calf pneumonia. garget and
milk fever. Vt r.
During the afternoon a slide lecture
! was given on the selection of founda-
ton dairy stock. Needing and rations
were also discussed. L. O. Jacobs.
county agent from Anoka county also
gave a talk on silage.
The meetings held at Solway on
Wednesday were well attended and
farmers who attended either the
meetings at Bemidji or Solway stated
that they had received much valuable
information regarding the proper care
| re 1ivactoclr - .Ef-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
D. B. G. MEN HEAD
"a FARGO OFFICES

81 In Fargo, N. D., ID. B.. c."
means two things-D akota Business
College and Doing Better Constant
ly. Graduates Of this successful old
school certainly are making GOOD
in their home town. Managers of
"a large firms were trained here.
David Swanson, who began with
the Fargo Marble Granite Works,
but a year ago, is now office man.
ager. Beatrice Whitson was recently
employed by the same firm.
D. B. c. graduates are trained to
think, to progress-and they do.
Follow the Successful" Write
+. l.. Watkins, Pres, 806 Front
St., Fargo. N. D., for terms. tic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
Dairymen's Convention
Will Be Held AT Minot

Bismarck. N. D., Jan. 3.-North
Dakota dairymen will hold their
annual convention at Minot March Z,
8 and 3, according to the announce
ment of Robert Flint, state dairy COM
missioner and secretary Of the N. d.
Dairy association. 1t will be the sec
ond time in the history of the associ-
alton for the meeting to be held in the
northwestern part of the state. The
convention was awarded to that dis
trict this year because of the very IN
usual advance in dairy interests in
that section in the last few years.
At the last convention of the asso-
citation Mr.. Flint IA elected president
and when he accepted the position of
dairy commissioners he found himself
filling the positions both OF president
and secretary. He promptly handed in
his resignation as president to himself
as secretary and j. w. Morrow of
Minot will be president of the associ-
alton until the next annual meeting,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
NORTHWESTERN NEWS|
Man, Said To
Be Oldest Mason In
State, Is Honored

.-t
Beach, N. D.. Jan. 3.-H. j.
BlOdgctt, who has been q Mason
for ffty-six years, thought to be
the Oldest man in point of menu
bsrship In the state Of North Da-
kota. was given a Christmas pres
ent in the shape Of u life MEM
bership in the lodge, awarded by
Sunset Lodge, A. F. and A. NJ,
No. SO, the certificate being is
sued through the state grand
lodge.
Besides being q Mason of long
standing, Mr.. Blodgctt is a men,
Dor OF the G. A. r., being one of
five or six old soldiers left in
Golden Valley county.
The formal presentation Of the
life membership to Mr.. BlOdgett
will be made Tuesday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
Thief River Officials
To Fight Unemployment

Thief River Falls. Mimi, Jan. 3
Mayor John Bratrud and the city
council ere prepared to take steps to
prevent anyth'n serious in the ma
ture of an unemployment situation
arising in this community. They de-
clare. -
Thus. far the citizens Of Thief River
Falls have been getting along in good
shape but there is no denying the fac
that more men are out of work thar
is good for the town. The matter was
brought up at the council meeting
and the opinion unanimously express
ed that something ought to be done
to see :f moro employment can not be
provided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
1921 WAS OF
CRISIS I'M s. i d. BUT
STATE PROSPERED
(By The Associated Press. }

Pierre, S.. D., Jan. 2.-For South
Dakota. like for the entire. nation.
the year 1921 was a period OF crisis,
Governor W. H. McMaster assumed
the relns of state government. on jan
uary 4, just as prices of farm products
az the toboggan. To maintain equil-
lorlum under such conditions was u
task before set for a new chief
executive of this state. -.
fully appreciating the fact that he
was raced by more than q one-man
task, the governor called together in
formally his various department heads
and carefully went over the situation.
Ways and means were formulated at
tEis conference which later took shape
in bills introduced and passed by the
legislature then in session.
Notwithstanding the depressed
financial condition throughout the
country, the state sold bonds during
the year amounting to twenty million
five hundred and thirty thousand dol
lars While, neghborinE. states were
registering scores Of bank failures,
South Dakota recorded only one sucf
failure and this was Immediately TAX
en- care of by the chartering Of a new
bank which assumed all obligations
Of the defunct institution.
One thousand five hundred and
eie'eh 'hies VI siaueu loaus were
constructed by the state with federal
and county aid and 1913 miles Of trunk
highways were finished with grave
%surfacing.
Agriculture, the basic industry OF
the state, vas hard hit by low prices
of Ill farm products. nevertheless
there were remarkably few failures
and practically no limitations thai
farm lands will be allowed to remain
untitled during the, coming, season
Through the rural credit department
approximately. six millions of dollars
were loaned direct to the farmers. d,
an interest rate considerably below the
prevailing market rates. The aver
age cultivation, which amounted tc
11,188,s04 acres in 1920. was increas-
ed to 1%1,7S0,977 in 1921, and a new
state corn production record of 49,.
900 aAl hl,sholS 1I:a oata hliShod
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
No Trace OF Moorhead
Yeggs Has Been Found

Moorhead. Mimi. Jan. 2.-No clue
has been obtained to the bandits who
slugged their victim. Fred Elstad, "a
express clerk at the American Ex-
press office in this city, last Saturday
evening, and escaped with a money
bag containing $1,000 which Elstad
had prepared to transfer from the
Moorhead express office into the ex
press car OF an eastbound passenger
train.
The assault and robbery occurred
two minutes before the arrival Of the
train. Els'ad has furnished authori-
ties with a description Of the mar
that Nslugged him. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
Dickinson Baker Buys
100000 Brick Block

Dickinson. n. D., Jan. George
Berzel, proprietor Of a bakery and
confectionery store here with present
location in the Walton block has pur-
chased the lessen block, one of the
finest blocks in the city with perhaps
the best location, the consideration
being 100000.
Mr.. Berzel will occupy one half Of
the first floor and the basement. NOV
ing in shortly after the first Of the
wear. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
Stark County Has IS
Alleged Draft Evaders

Dickinson \. D.. Jan: 3.-F1fteen
men who registered for military serv-
ice with the*1oear war board June 10.
1917, and who failed to respond when
"aned on, are on the Stacker list for
Stark county as per g. printed report
received this week by a local newspa-
per from .Adjutant General Angus
Fraser.
The local paper has published the
list in q front page article.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
NEW HAT STYLES.

Paris, Dec. 10.-(Mail)-Paris mil
liners have gone down to the sea for
their latest inspiration. Toques OF
sea shells and with just enough black
felt to provide a band for the head
are the newest creations of the mo-
distes. Irridescent shells are used to
produce unique effects while red coral
also forms part Of the trimming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
New England Will Serve ].
Sheffield Postofice

New England, N. D., jan. 3.-A4.
cording to announcement made this
week by the post office department.
the Sheffield post office will be served
in the future from this place. Under
the new plan the department will es-
tablish a rural route to the north and
west Of New England where the terri
tory is thickly populated and the littIe
town will receive its mail over this
new route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
Alleged Cattle Rustler
Will Be Tried AT Mott

Mott. N. D., Jan. 3.-The case of the
state against c. A. Mccarthy. charged
with stealing cattle in the Bad Lands,
will be tried at Mott this week.
The case is of long standing, and
was sent back to the district court
ny the supreme court to be- retired.
States Attorney J. p. Cain of Stark
county is conducting the prosecution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
LET'S NOW

You don't want to go through life
doing the plain simple things that
just anybody could 10. Certainly not.
then enroll at Aakers' Business. Col
lege tomorrow. day or evening session.
and start on a training hat will quail
ify you to ! position that is a step
ping stone to ultimated possibilities.
Do this for yourself, your friends
expect you to do something worth
While,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
Beach Man Considers
Big Bank Receivership

Beach, n. D., Jan. 3.-M. c. Nc
Carthy, county auditor for Golden
Valley, has gone to Rochester, Mimi,
where he will look over a proposition
offered him, the position in question
being that of the r~eceivership of a
large bank recently closed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
DEPORTATION OF
GREEKS EXTENDED
INTO NEW AREA

Constantinople jan: 3,--(Ry the
Associated Press. Deportation of
Greeks from Anatolia by Turkish ma
tionalists which has been confined
BY the Greeks here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
Dickinson Postmaster
Reduces His Force

Dickinson. y. D., Jan. 3.-Pursuant
to orders from, Washington to cut ex-
penses wherever possible without i'm
pairing the general efficiency OF the
office. Postmaster William Lenneville
has retired one OF the lady clerks.
placing her on the substitute list.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
Easter Cdntatd At
Methodist Sunday

Special Easter services at the
Methodist church tomorrow will be
featured by cantata by. the choir
in the evening at 1880. At tho NOR
ming service. however, there will be
special numbers by the choir in ad
dition to the regular services.
Resurrection Light the cantata
N hich will feature the evening serv-
ice carries the following table OF
contents:
Organ Prelude-Prelude In L. Flat
---------------- Edward NJ. Read
Opening Chorus--Cry Aloud.
Soprano Solo-Behold My Servant,
Mine Elect ------Mrs. II. II. Estes
Tenor Solo and Chorus-IIosanna
to the Son of David
-----------Solo by G. w. Norvelle
Solos and Chorus-All Glory, Laud
and Honor.
Alto Solo and Chorus-Now When
the Morning Was Gomez
------------solo by Ruth studley
Offertory-Forget Me Not Loeb Evans
Quartet-O Love Divine Mrs Estes,
Mrs. Rickel, Mr. Norvelle, Mr.. Wade
Soprano Solo, Quartet, or Chorus
AS 1t Began to DAWN
------------Solo by Alta Grigsby
Soprano Solo-Awake! Awake;--
M Mrs. r. r. Estes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
RED AND GREEN POPULAR
FOR MAID AND MATRON

|, tally TO tho summer frcck and 10
the collar and cuff sets for the
smart tnillcur. Often there II stripe
after stripe OF different colors croan.
stitched upon the white organdy.
"A soon as women start 20 copy
anything. manufacturers change tho
style and bring out something that
We can't very wen make at home.
Tho little coIorcd kerchicfs with the
drawn threads and embroidered rose
buds were ono Of the fada we copied
easily. Now the latest handker.
chiefs have all aorts OF motifs work.
od In their corners: Chinese figures,
cameo designs. black eats bowling
on back yard fence with a huge
organge moon IN the background.
Wells.
Wearing veil over the face In n
peculiar custom. In some countries
II n a religious rite. In others II n
forced upon women with marriage
and In the civilized world womer'
have adopted the idea because they
think Il chic or because Il hides
little age wrinkles. Judging by the
number OF veils worn nowadays. ono
would say that It had been lean
season for the veil salesman. Wo
men have almost entirely done away
with wells for street wear, but wear
the chiffon veil at the sea shore
where II really serves purpose to
ward off the strong sun rays and
the wind.
Earrings are worn great deal
this spring and have leaning to
ward the old fashioned hoops and
pendants.
White bead chains are more In de.
mand than the vivid iades. amhcrs
and red glass affairs OF the winter.
White jade and old ivory are con.
sidcred among the smariesi Oi these.
Purses and handbags grow small
er. Cold mesh bags and good yanl'
ties are being used again.
Beige stockings are considered
quite as smart as the all black ones
for drossy wear this spring. Tho
short hose that reach just below the
knee has shirrings at the top with
an elastic band which acts as a
garter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
Bryan and Theory
Stern, Center For
s. s. Programmes

Kansas City, Mo-, April 15.-Wil'
liam Jennings Bryan and his anti
monkey stand in connection with
human ancestry today was to be-
come the story center of the com
mittee of 100 planning the program
for the international Sunday School
association meet here in June.
Scores of protests against removal
of Bryans name from the conven'
ton program poured into the com
mittee's meeting place here today
from religious leaders in al parts
of the country.
Indignation meetings at Kansas
City churches demanded reinstate'
ment of the former secretary OF
state. Resolutions declared If Bryan
cannot speak then much of the pres.
ent Sunday School literature had
ought to be recalled.
The committee of 100 today will
decide whether to recommend that
Bryan's name be put back on the
program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
Voters Ban Short
Skirt For Flapper

thf The United ffest)
Lawrence. Kan. April i5.-votcrs
OF vinland. south OF here. banned
short skirts for -ilapper school girls
yesterday. returns today show.
Perry Stevens. director OF the Vim.
land rural high school. who ruled
that girls must reduce the sIlk
stocking acreage by wearing dresses
three inches below their knees while
at school. was reelected by big
majority.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
PUBLIC RECORDS
Mamiaste Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Cecil E. Myers, age 81, of Deca
tur, ILL.,, and Elva Walker, age 1S
of Lawton. Ceremony performed by
H. L. Grigsby, justice of the peace
w. H. Ward, age 20, of Blackwell,
Tex. and Miss Bessie Short, age 21,
of Rush Springs.
T. G. Teal. age 80, of Kansas City,
and Abbie Loveless, age %, Of Yer
den.
In District Court.
Lille Robertson VS.. Hercel Rob-
ertson; petition for divorce.
w. II. Thompson VS.. James Hunt
and Minnie Hunt; foreclosure Of
mortgage.
First National Bank of Chickasha
VS.. Mrs. w. R. Lotting; abstract of
judgment,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15

Park board will receive proposals
for concession stands At Shannon
Springs park according TO form Of
proposal furnished by p. c. Stacy.
chairman; such proposals shall be
sealed and filed with the underlgned
on or before the 18th day OF April.
A. u. 1899. p. c. STACY,
7-i0t. Chairman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
ny UEnnA IInYT
written for the United Preaa,)

~ ttAtfffR tftt -
written for the United Preas)
New York. April 1.-THE passing
OF the Metropolitan Opera season
leaves the clcycrly gowned women
OF the Horseshoe Circle clInsIng To
shades OF red and green. The pre-.
ponderanoe OF these two shades IL
quite overwhelming. being varied
only here and there by black or
white.
Il IL astonishing how many OF the
older matrons with grey locks are
wearing the Jade evening gowns aud
how we'll II becomes them. for one
doesn't usually associate Jade with
an elderly person. TIL. younger set
appears almost invariably IN reds or
rose tones and you may see young
women garbcd In the same vivid
flame color.
Few fcathercd faLs ere seen OF
late. hut those few are larger than
any previously displayed this sea.
son. A well.known society matron
Is waving a huge fan OF mimoso ycl.
low willow plumcs. For the all white
gown the large white fan seems 20
be quite the rage.
Low Cut Bodice.
Already women are wearing Of the
rounding neck for evening wear.
Earlier In the season one snw little
else In the dccollete line. but re.
Gently the low cut bodice with the
narrow shoulder strap forged It's way
back into "chlc.dom." II certainly
Is more attractive on the women
with lovely accessories. such rs
shoulders. necks and backs.
Evening capcs OF taifeta, the Pa.
rIslan caprice OF the moment. are
commencing to appear In New York.
but invariably they are worn by
younger matrons and girls whose
straight lines can well afford q
bouffant wrap. Women OF more ma.
ture proportions prefer silk crepcs
and satIns which drapc the figure.
Grey capes OF Canton crepe or vel
vet add n new and interesting tone
20 the evening costume and are
lovely when collarod with mole.
chInchilla or grey squirrel in spite
Of their subducd color thes stand
out in a crowd. conspicuous perhaps
because OF their lack Of vivid color.
Egyptian Creations.
II the mummy of old Mrs. Rames'
es |. could see the Egyptian crea-
tions displayed In certain New
York costume window, she would
shimmy out of her wrapplngs. Gowns
of deep wine red cut on Egyptian
lines and embroidered in black
beads In hieroglyphics outlined with
gold threads are SO exquisite that
they would cause fair Cleopatra to
turn in her tomb. Think of the
chance she would have had W.
Anthony In one of thesel Still an.
other creation has figures of Egyp-
tian girls dancing the toddle, work.
ed in jet beads on quite a vivid red
crepe. These gowns are not stage
costumes as one might imagine,
but are designed for our latter day
Cleos and 1t is to be hoped that be-
fore long some of our vampish bru.
nettes with tall slender lines will
let us feast our eyes upon them in
them.
Accessories.
It is seldom that we have any
thing really new and unusual in the
way of embroidered edgings, but re-
Gently manufacturers have gone af-
ter the Czecho-Slovakian idea Of
coloring with vengeance and they
are producing some marvellous color
effects. Organdy edgings embroid-
cred in vivid peasant colorings and
in npasant design will add mater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
Circle No. I, Presby. Guild.

Circle No. of the Presbyterian
Guild met on Tuesday evening in
the home of Mrs. c. NJ Baird. $40
Minnesota avenue and completed ar.
rangements and collected finished
articles for their bazaar, held yes
terday and today In the Chickasha
Phonograph Shop. The circle will
meet in the home of Mrs. Roy Eng
llsh on next Tuesday afternoon and
Mrs. Charles Steckler will be assist.
ant hostess.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15

closing chorus-christ Our Pass.
over.
Organ Pos,lude--Chris IL Risen-.
----------------.-- w. l.. Ashford
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
KNIGHT TEMPLAR EASTER
SERVICE.

All Knights Templar are request
ed to meet at the Masonic hall Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock to attend
Easter service at the Presbyterian
church.
d. M. JOHNSON,
Emient Commander.
w. C. MATTHEWS, Recorder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15

Lois Horne, Carol Rice. Frances
Buchanan. Leta Major, Edna Bes
sent, Olive Smith, Eva Whitehurst
and Rebecca Armstrong.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
Mrs. Austin Is Hostess.

WITS. NUStIH TO rVstcSs'
With Eastern suggestions pre-
dominating in the decorations of her
pretty home, Mrs. G. w. Austin en-
tertained the Aaction Forty-two club
on last Tuesday afternoon. Guests
for the occasion were: Mrs. j. w
Owsley, Mrs. NJ. S. Cralle, Mrs. r
f. Thweatt, Mrs. Oatley Anderson
Mrs. r. X. Wootten, Mrs. F. M
Bailey, Mrs. R. e. Davenport, Mrs
e. Tignor, Mrs. j. L. Black, Mrs
Bryce Smith, Mrs. John Wilson
Mrs. M. H. Shepard, Mrs. Ed Foster
Mrs. j. c. Terrell and Mrs. Ed f
Johns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15

Following a six o'cloe.. luncheon
the Business and Professional Wo
mems club held business mee'ing
last evening and heard 'epor.s from
the retiring officers OF the past
years work. Reports from the cdu'
cation committee and the state cx'
ecutive board were also heard. -Four
new members wero received into
the club. namely Mrs. Lockwood,
Mrs. Hoover. Miss Margaret Colby
and Miss Hazel Blodsoc.
The following officers were elect
ed by acclamation TO serve the en-
suing year: DIR. Martha Bledsoc,
president; Mrs. A. u. Morgan. first
vice-president: Mrs. Susanne Weeks,
second vlce-president; Miss Effie
Cooper. recording secretary; Mrs
Ora Dews. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. ]. II. Mills. treasurer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
Ladies' Play Golf.

Mrs. Clint Steinberger and Miss
Hazel Owsley were successful in
winning the golf balls on Wednes.
day afternoon when about twelve
members of the Ladies Golf club
met ON the course at the Country
club for their weekly game.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-15
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Crawford of
Tonkawa. parents OF Mrs. Oatley
Anderson will arrive the first OF
next week for visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson.