davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
FIRST SNOW OF
SEASON TODAY
There Is General Weather
Disturbances, Reports
Indicate. 81. I. u.

ere winter comes,' was a quotation
sadly out Of place for 2 time this
morning, because winter Dseeme to
have arrived in full force. and theirs
was no question that the spring ~
far behind"
The nrst snowfall Of thiY SEASON
visited Grand Forks this morAing; =
for a couple of hours there
FURRY, that melted almost as II fell.
The temperature, reported from the
university weather station was - de-
grees at Z o'clock this morning. and
there was a cold, raw wind that. r3gts-
tered Is miles an hour. Though the
snowfall was brisk for q time, 1t stop
ned altogether about 10 o'clock,S hut
there was little change in h tom
perature. i
: A. cold wave travelling southeast
from lower Canada Is expected t.
reach the. southeastern part oGtSthe
state, according to reports reaching
here today, from r. e. Spencer, 80. 8.
weather observer at FARGO. Fareo
was hidden this morning In heavy
Hurries Of snow, also the first OF the
season there.
sioux Falls, Watertown. Aberdeen
and other South Dakota points re-
ported snow today as did, St. Cloud,
and. st. Paul. Mimi, and at Minot,
Bismarck and Mandan: snow fell last
hight, but, the weather was clear to-
day. s. .-
Rain fell at Duluth, Winnipeg and
Winona last night. to-day with airdi-
cations OF turning to snow, according
to the weather bureau:
The temperature at Moorllead was
around the 80 mark. while at Havre,
Mont, and Swift Current, sask., 1t
was around 20 degrees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Milton and Osnabrock-W. A. E;
Maddox.
Rock Lake.. A. Honldrift.
st. Thomas-F. G. Norris.
Thompson and Reynolds-Supply.
Walhalla and Concrete-A. Musk
ett. .v
On the list Of special appointments
aro:
= e. l.. Nudge. Cincinnati. O., assist
editor 8. s. Publications, Grand
Forks quarterly conference.
F. L. Watkins. superintendent n. D.
law enforcement league, Bismarck
quarterly conference.
c., f. Vermilya, Palo Alto Cal,
superintendent frontier department,
board OF home missions, Bismarck
quarterly conference.
. G. A. Armstrong. Fargo, secretary
North Dakota Sunday School associa-
ton, Fargo quarterly conference.
Walter Folly, w. r. Peterson, Clar-
ence Batcman, Fred E. Morrell and
Fred James to attend school.
Frank Rines, Washington. D. c.,
assistant area secretary. Washington,
D. G.
Edwin Burling, chaplain u. s. army.
Fort LAwton, Washington.
Miss Clara Mueller. Mandan, super
intendent Mandan hospital. Mandan
quarterly conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
JAMESTOWN MAN
Il. WILL SUCCEED
DR.. HUTCHINSON
Methodist Conference Closes
Sunday Night; Appoint
4 ments Made.

Rev. G. L. Wallace Of Jamestown
formerly Of Larimore, was appointed
superintendent OF the Grand Forks
district Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. to succeed DR.. ". j. Hutche-
son OF this city who resigned Because
OF Ill health. Announcement Of Mr..
Wallace's appointment was made
Sunday evening, at the concluding
session of the Methodist conference
held at Mandan.
Rev. George A. Henry was reap
pointed as pastor of the First Meth
odtst church of Grand Forks. and H.
b. Mays was named pastor Of, Grace
church in this city.
Among the special appointments
listed are those Of DR.. E. p. Robert
son, president of Wesley college; DR..
X. r. Stolz and Walter Lee Airheart,
professors in Wesley college, all to
the Grand Forks quarterly conference.
Other appointments In the Grand
Forks district follow: /.
Cando and Perth-Alfred Roe.
Clyde and Sarles-Supply.
Crystal, Hoople and Hensel-Edwin
Trigg.
Edmore, Hampden and Iona
Supply.
Hansboro-E. Holbridee.
Langdon-N. 8. Hawk.
Leeds and York-A. ]. Garvy. F..
Park River-John Morange.
Rock Lake,. A. Holbridge. "
Rolla-A. Roe.
Starkweather-L. A. Simpson. "
Warwick-B. Babcock.
Bathgate. Bruce and Neche-
FLETCHER Foster.
/; Cavalier. Hamilton Inc Carlyle-C.
w. Bauman.
Devils Lake and Bethany-Benja-
min Babcock.
Churchs Ferry and Maxa-W. A,
IDunnett.
Drayton and Bowesmont-A., E.
jCoomb. y.
Dunseith and Observation-Disclosures
lBtckle.
Emerald and Oakville-George G..
Bristol.
Finley and sherbrooke-W. l..
iClough.
Forest River, Ardoch and mister
IS. T. James.
Grafton and Hoople-A. e, Hooke.
Hannah and Wales-Supply.
Hope-W. w. Smith.
Lakota and Bartlett-H. P. Cooper.
Lartmore-A. o. Birchenough.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
announcement
OF Elections
AT @tU" Made

Announcement was made today Of
results In the girls. class elections at
the University Of North Dakota, vot-
ing for which took. place last Friday
afternoon. s3
But one officer is chosen for each
class, q president. The freshman class
also picked a representative to the
women's league board, the other
classes having picked their represen-
tatives last spring.
Miss Florence Busdicker was
named president Of the senior class.
Miss Alice Melbye Of the juniors, Misr
Violette LEsperance Of the sopho-
mores, and Miss Dorothy Cotton OF
the freshmen. Miss Charlotte Han
sen of the freshman class was chosen
representative to the women's league
board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
CALDWELL's SPUDS
WERE GONE BUT NOT
HIS GENEROSITY


James Caldwell Of Marvel did a big
business in spuds following a recent
announcement in the Herald that peo-
pie might have his potato crop forskhe
digging.
Two Grand Forks men drove out to
share Of the orering, but found that
the supply was gone, but the gener-
,osity of Mr.. Caldwell was not exhaust
ed. for he took the men into his cell
lar and from his. winters supply filled
two sacks with the best roasting spuds.
Mr.. Caldwell got a phenomenal yield
of $50 bushels to an acre and a quar-
ter. and due to the low prices paid at
this time. did not think it worth while
to market his crop. ~
Aboutsffty people. mostly from
Grand. Forks took advantage Of Mr..
Caldwelrs offer Of free spuds, and
supplied themselves for the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
PROGRAM! READY
FOR RED CROSS
MEETING HERE
Chapters Of Thirty-s Seven,
Counties Invited To
Conference. 4

Red Cross workers from thirty.
seven counties in North Dakota and
northwestern Minnesota are interested
in a regional conference which will
be held at the Commercial club rooms
In Grand Forks next Monday, October
Experts in various branches Of the
work. will appear or the program,
including Walter Davidson Of Chica-
go, manager Of the central division
of the Red Cross. and j.. P. Hardy
OF Fargo, who has accepted the re-
sponsibility as state roll call director
for North Dakota.
There will be a 400 luncheon, ar
rangements for which are being made
by &C. C. Gowran, chairman Of the
this luncheon. there will be some in
formal talks. including n by Mr.,
Hardy. who will speak on the value
of maintaining q good membership in
every chapter.
An outline Of the cooperation of
the Red Cross with the U. s. Veterans
Bureau in North Dakota will be given
by E. P. Krick, chief Of the Red
Cross service for the veterans .bu-
reau at Fargo. Maurice r. Reddy.
director of the Red Cross service. U.
~ h. - AoopAt0A AAS y v li
Chicago. will discuss the work Of the
National Red Cross for disabled SOL
diers in hospitals. DR.. H. w. Whit
comb OF Grand Forks Is scheduled to
give q report on the dental clinic es-
tablished in the Grand Forks schools,
by the Red Cross organization Of this
county.
Mack Traynor, state commander of
the American Legion. will tell how
the Legion a cooperate with the
Red Cross in securing the best re-
suits for disabled ex%-service mon. The
place of the Red Cross in a county
health program will be discussed by
DR.. H. E. French and DR.. Robert E.
Olesen of the state public health SER
vice, and by Miss Isabelle Carruthers,
field Representative Of the nursing
service in the Central division.
The counties included in the Grand
Forks conference r Barnes, Ben
son, Bottineau.l Cass, Cavalier, Eddy,
Foster. Grand Forks, Gr!ggs, Nelson,
Pembina, Pierce, Ramsey, Ransom.
Richland. Rolette. Sargent. Steele,
Towner. Trail. Walsh, Wells, in North
Dakota; Becker. Clay, Clearwater,
Hubbard, Kittson, Koochiching: Ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
SHRINE CIRCUS
GETS STARTED
THIS L SAF'T!! E! %
IToday's Performance Set
Aside for Children Of
Grand Forks.

The KEN Temple band and drum
corps, following a parade, led the way
to the Shrine circus this afternoon,
where the carnival spirit intensified by
elaborate festival decorations in q riot
Of colors, reigned supreme: Large
crowd turned out to see the rfirst per-
Torrance today, which will he repeat
ed twice daily until Saturday night.
The afternoon performances start OF
Q. o'clock, while the evening shows VIII
begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
A. good-natured camel, parked neal
the entrance, greeted the, visitors this
much. petting on the part Of the ladies
and kids. Everything was in! readt-
ness tot3carc for the merry-makers: at
,tractively decorated booths lined
"Midway."-a and In the Arena . com.
plete circus performance. featuring q
large number of professional acts
from the Ringing Brothers, and Hag-
enbeck-Wallace circuses, entertained
the crowd,
This afternoons crowd vas liberal-
ly spr1nkled with Riddles of the city,
who We're admitted tosthe show free
of charge as guests Of Rem Temple.
The acts included the Bell trio.
acrobats and tumblers; he> Flying
Valentines in a spectacular trapeze
and casting act the Jack Moore trio
wire walkers; Torrellis trio, a trained
animal acts with elephants. ponies and
dogs; the, Fisher Sisters, in an aerial
act: the Betkman-Tode trapeze and
bar performers, and the riding Daven-
ports. In an equestrian act.
: The show was pronounced one Of
the finest ever presented by the local
Shrine body, and II the weather does
not get too wintry, 4 record crowd is
expected.
The Washington avenue pavilion,
where the circus is held has been pro-
vided with heating equipms1t which
insures comfort to visitors, once they
get within the four walls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
MOTHER OF LOCAL
WOMEN SUCCUMBS
TO PNEUMONIA

Mrs. Franz Trudeau. aged, So. died
at her home in Crookston this morn
Ing following an attack Of acute pneu-
monta, of which she had been Ill for
a week. Her daughter, Mrs. H. G,
Woutat Of Grand Forks, was with her
continuously during her illness.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed but the serviceA will
probably take place : in CrooASton
Tuesday. It was said, ~
The deceased is survived by her
husband and seven children: Zeno-
phile Trudeau, Mrs. Jarvis. and Mrs
John Dennrie, who live in GENTLY,
Mimi. Mrs. Boushee, Mrs. I. Dubuque,
OF Crookston, Mrs. Paul Davis, Grand
Rapids. Mimi, and Mrs. II. G. Woutat
VIC lives in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
commissioner
Issues Report
On City Aid

According to the annual report is
sued by Mrs. E: N. Pierce. social serv.
Ice commissioner for Grand Ferxs;
families each month, during the per-
Tod from September, 1921, to tne
same month this year.
The number OF office interviews,
Mrs. Pierce reported, averaged from
1910 80 per day, and she made from
26 to 30 home calls each month. The
work in her department was unusual
ly heavy during the year. Mrs. Pierce
pointed out, because Of the lack OF
employment. and a number ot cases
Of sick that required special atten-
ton. a,}
During the winter months IN en-
lployment registry was established,
whore 1913 heads Of families registered
!! for work. In about 50 cases d Jobs
were secured for there men, and ten
were given permanent positions. the
report shows. The only assistance
rendered by the Il department since
March Is. up to the time.th report
was issued has been to widows with
large families, and to aged couples,
and also to- four families where house.
hold, heads were serving Jail or prison
terms.
The Department. Irresponsible for a
portion Of the upkeep of the Day
Nursery. assuming the matron's sal
airy 81 $50 per month, $5osfor rent and
also supplying the milk used for the
children, Mrs. Pierce reports.
! Total expenditures OF the depart
.ment for the period covered were
$12, 032.60 the report shows. The
county assumes atwo-thirds Of this
amount. while the city appropriates
tile remaining amount. Fuels, rents
and groccriessareI4he biggest Items on
.,he list of expenditures given in the
report. more than six thousand dollars
going for these items.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Prof. E. H. Wilcox
AskedTo Be Advisor
For Missouri Club,

Professor E. H. Wilcox, head OF the
department OF music of. the University
of North Dakota. has been asked to
act as advisor for the choral work OF
the music clubs OF Missouri.
Prof. Wilcox vas in charge Of the
May Music festival held in this city
last spring which created much at
tention throughout the country. Be-
cause Of, his work in this connection
he has been asked to assist in the out
lining Of plans for a similar event by
the music clubs Of Missouri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
RUGBY AND MOHALL
CREWS BADLY BEATEN

Minot; n. D.. Oct. 16.-The Minot
football crew gave the Rugby high
school aggregation a heavy coat Of
whitewash in a game played Saturday.
SThe local boys piled up ~ tallies.
while the visitors did not get near the
.Minot goal.
Mohall was. also d~ecisively beaten
Saturday, losing to the Kenmare
bunch by a score OF SO to s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
AUTO i

An automobile belonging to Russell
Spear. was stolen out OF the owners
time during the early hours this
morning. .g:
Mr. Spear said he had put the
machine in the garage at about mid
night, but because the lock had been
stolen, the door was left unlocked.
This morning he found the car stand
ing outside in the alley. A reading
Of the ,~speedometenS showed the. car
to have been driven about 100 miles.
No serious damages We're caused to
the auto. MI. Smear said. although
is showed signs p hard driving.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

|. Board Meets-A meeting Of the
board of county commissioners. will
be held TAT the court house on Tues
day. Only routine matters are sched-
uled to come up at the meeting. ac-
cording ito County Auditor Hans An
derson. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

hnomeh, Marshall Norman. North
|Beltrami, Pennington. Polk, Red
Lake. Roseau and South Beltrami.sin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Before you make a stand, look over
the fence. You may be on the wrong
side.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
To break a cold take 666.

Mr.. w. D. Davis spent yesterday in
Monticello on business.
r. f. Lee School House has been des-
ignated another voting precinct.
You can dignity the most menial job
by the manner in which you perform
it.
Roomers and Transients Wanted. =
Address Mrs. Mamie Meyer. PIT Chero-
kee.
For Sale.-75 bushels of Lespedeza
seed. $500 bushel. See W. c. Ward
4 miles east of Brookhaven.
Mr.. Clyde Day is moving his auto
business into his handsome new quar-
ters just north of his old stand.
666 cures Malarial Fever.
Mt. Moriah voting precinct has been
provided by the county legislature-see
report of proceedings of the Board.
Lost.-Large open face silver Wal
than watch with fob with U. S. on it.
Return to Leader office. $500 re-
ward.
Complete line of stationery at
Dunning's. You can get just what
you want here.
BE Photographed This Year On Your
Birthday by A. D. Sauer Member of P.
A. of A. Phone 500, Perkins Apart
ments.
The Cain orchestra gave a beautiful
program at the Arcade last evening
which was very much enjoyed by the
audience present.
In the death of the late Mrs. M. E.
Lambright three of her brothers
Messrs. ]. A., ]. l., and T. r. Bodbold
of Auburn, Lincoln county, were bereav-
ed.
Entirely new stock of Toilet Ar
ticles, Perfumes, and Toilet Waters.
We sold everything Christmas and
our line now is brand new.
Messrs. Frank and Charley Roberts
are making preparations to open res
taurant and rooming house in the rear
of and upstairs in the old Merchants
& Planters Bank building.
Members of the Brookhaven Library
are requested to notify the Book Com
mittee, Mrs. J. F. Vernon, chairman, of
the name of any book they desire to
have added to those in the library.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
NEAR HELLIoN INVESTED
IN CoPIAH TRUCK CROP
Half Million Went for Fertilizer-Far1n-
ers "Sit Tight" Freeze is
Dreaded.

Crystal Springs, MIss.-That some
idea may be Cleaned of the magnitude
of the coming vegetable crop mere it
is estimated that during the past week
approximately half million dollars worth
of fertilizer was carted from the ware
rooms to the truck fields by the grow
crS.
1t is estimated also that to date ap-
proXimately 100000 has been spent on
the crop This vast sum is in the
ground hereabouts and the freezing
weather is yet ahead of the farmers.
From ten.5e ngures it can be under
stood why the growers are on their
nervers during the next 20 days or un-
til all danger of damage to the crop
from freezes and freshets are over.
One freeze over night after the crop
begins to come UP can wipe out the
entire community off the lace of the
earth. This fact is what makes the
growing of truck so extremely hazard
Gus and that farmer who hasn't the
nerve to sit behind the hand" without
batting an eye had best stay out of
the game.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Harrison's Secretary to
Aid Stephens Campaign

Washington, D. C.-Eugene Fly OF
Hattiesburg, Miss, has resigned his
position as secretary to Senator Pat
Harrison and left here tonight for
Jackson to open up and be in charge
of the campaign headquarters of for
mer Congressman Hubert d. Steph-
ems, candidate to succeed the Hon.
John Sharp Williams in the United
States Senate.
Jesse l.. Warde of Meridian has
been appointed to succeed Mr.. Fly as
secretary to Senator Harrison and
will enter upon his duties at once.
Mr.. Fly came to Washington with
Senator Harrison when the latter
was first elected to the House from
the Sixth District, and owing to his
statewide acquaintance he soon be-
came a sort of congressman at large
from Mississippi. He was in charge
of the headquarters of Senator Har-
rison when the latter made his sue
cessful race for the Senate, and there
is not a phase of Mississippi politics
with which Gene Fly is not conver-
SAINT.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
HALF YOUR LIVING
WITHOUT MONEY COST
Cash Crop Production Costs Can Be
Cut In Half BY Food And Grain
Making And Saving At Home

Atlanta, Ga-(Special.) mo one
is wise enough to know or foresee the
outcome of the world wide financial
and political mix-up that has followed
the world war and the inflated price,
Joy riding spree that we have all en-
gagged in," said H. G. Hastings, Pres
ident of the Georgia Association, Geor-
gia's organization for statewide de-
velopment.
"The wise farmer in the South will
forget the 80 to 40 cent cotton price
that led him to disaster in 1920 and
figure on a selling price of around
Is cents under conditions of normal
yield and acreage which we are very
liable to have in 1922. This necessi-
tates reduced cost Of cotton making
or else being wiped out.
"The cost of cotton or other cash
crop making in the South or any
where else is largely food cost, food
for the farmer and his family, food
in the shape Of grain and forage for
his working live stock. With low prices
for cotton or other cash crop the
farmer cannot afford to pay any out
slider profit or expense on the food
he, his family and working live stock
consume. This means to quit living
off of supply merchants shelves and
to live off the products of home acres.
"The situation requires chickens,
hogs, milk cows and acres OF corn,
oats, wheat, forage and miscellane-
GUS crops from which to feed them.
Last but not least, in importance, Is
the home vegetable garden which Is
the quickest and cheapest source Of
food in the world.
"Most folks here in the South don't
taken the home garden seriously and
thereby make a great mistake. There
are too many Of the lick and a prom
ise' sort of gardens and mighty few
of the real sure enough kind.
1--WE have been told repeatedly by
those who plan and prepare for a real
garden, plant it, tend It and keep it
replanted through the season, that 1t
furnishes half the family living at no
money cost except the small amount
spent for the seeds needed.
The garden is, or rather should be,
the earliest planted. 1t brings food
the quickest. 1t starts cutting store
bills for food the first week anything
is ready to use. A little later, half
or more needed for the table comes
out of the garden.
IF rightly tended and replanted il
supplies food all summer and fall, the
surplus above daily needs goes into
cans or is dried for winter use. Yes
the right kind of garden is life
saver, and we all need life-saver Of
this kind in 1922"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Still Plenty of Real
Whisky-GOvernment Has It

Approximately ss.OOO.OOO gallons Of
whiskey are stored in warehouses thru
out the country according TO the tes-
timony of Military r. West deputy COM
missioner Of internal revenue at recent
executive hearings Of the House Ap-
propriations committees on the treas
ury appropriations bill verbatim reports
OF which were made available today.
The reports also show. Mr.. West es-
timated that on July /. last. there were
in distilleries and general bonded ware
houses. 39,961,O00 gallons Of whiskey.
$4,000 gallons of rum. $4,000 gallons
Of sin, 2.170 gallons Of high wines. e4O.-
94s gallons Of alcohol and SEQ. 600 GAL
Ions Of neutral cologne splrits--a total
Of a2,5oo,ooo gallons
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
w. M. U. Rally at New Prospect, Sat
urday, Tan, 81,

Mrs. Sidney A. Williams, the able
young Superintendent of Missions for
the w. M. U. of Lincoln County Asso-
citation announces the following pro-
gram for the rally at New Prospect,
Saturday, Jan. 21, at 10 a. m.:-
Song-I Love to Tell the Story; De-
votional-Mrs. B. T. Hobbs; Prayer -
Mrs. Maurice Reeves; Words of Greet
ing-Mrs. James Wroten; Response -
Mrs. Dan Bolian; Presentation of AS
sociational Officers; Hymn-Son of God
Goes Forth to War; Address-Subject
to be Selected-W. w. Kyzar; Special
Music-Mrs. w. D. Lotion Prayer
Mrs. Alice Edwards. Noon. Hymn
Sweet Hour of Prayer; Devotional -
Miss Eunice Edwards; Prayer-Mrs. c.
Hermon Dean; Hymn-My Faith Looks
Up to Thee; Paper-What Can Women
Do-Mrs. Frank Bullock; Special Mus
ic-Mrs. Willie Brent; Round Table
Discussion of w. M. U. Work-Led by
Miss NJ. M. Lackey; Hymn-Take NY
Life mad Let it Be; Conservation Ser
vice-Mrs. J. A. Taylor; Closing Pray
er-Rev. S. A. Williams.
Mrs. Williams earnest efforts on be
half of w. M. U. activities in our coun
ty should be supported by all other wo
men interested, who should express thii
interest, if possible, by attendance upol
the Rally at New Prospect
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
rk sent out, 1895.

work sent out, 1895.
Number Of visits to schools relative
to work. 6S.
Number of Club Camps for club boys,
1.
Number Of extension Specialists vis-
it's to agent, 81.
Number of fairs helped with in coun-
ty. 1.
Number of Club Boys enrolled for
work. 144.
Value of prizes won by club boys,
$2S4.5O.
Banks lending money for development
Of club work: -Brookhaven Bank d
Trust Co., First National Bank of Brook
haven.