davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

formerly aired their grievances. II II
all. In secret meetings and were
promptly voted down, have recently,
in several instances. srprised Mos.
COW by coming right out In the open.
Principal among these was the
group Of. "a persons headed by "A:
Shliapnikoff, Of the metal workers'
group, who. disappointed with the
return of capitalism and the appAr-
emit abandonment of Communism.
dared to take their grievances to the
Third Intcrnationale. They were
promptly sat upon and thrSatened
with expulsion from the Communist
party unless they obeyed discipline.
The two Mensheviki and two Social
Revolutionists in the Moscow soviet,
generally timid folks, weighted down
by the thousand or more Communiet
or "non-partisan" fellow members Of
the soviet, plucked up courage enough
the other day to speak right out In q
big public meeting.
They merely wanted to: change the
wording Of q resolution Sanent the
Third Internationale but the fact that
they stood up and voted against the
scheduled plan, despite the hoottns
and jeering Of the majority and In
the presence of Leon Trotsky, war
minister. and dozens Of foreign jour
nalists and diplomats attending the
meeting. seemed something new IL
Moscow. ,Nt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

MOST PERFECT
WHEAT SECTION
Percentage of Perfection Is
IA Above the State
Average

Grand Forks is in the heart Of the
best wheat producing section of the
Red River Valley. according to a
map prepared by Rex Willard. farm
economist at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
In making the chart, Mr.. Willard
has taken the best crop eve raised
in each county as 100 per cent crop In
that county and has compiled records
covering II year period of 1911 to
1921, inclusive, showing the average
chances during those years Of obtain
ing perfect crops.
The chart would indicate that the
chances of producing a perfect crop
are best in the territory surrounding
Grand Forks, where they proved to
be 81 per cent perfect. The poorest
chance is indicated to be found in
Slope county, the IL year average be-
ing only 80 per cent perfect in that
section.
The average yield in the state for
the IL year period vas 1912 bushels,
or SO per cent of a perfect crop, Mr..
Willard stated. going on to say that
figures from 800 farms in IS counties
during 1912, 1918 and 1914 showed
an average cost OF production of
$11.s2 for wheat. He concludes by
saying that ASSUMING this figure to
be a fair one for the period, it is ap-
parent that where the yield is not
sufficient to bring an average return
of $12 per acre, wheat production
| must cease in time as capital is
| gradually exhausted"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
Cooperative Butter
Marketing Proving
Successful In Mimi.

St. Paul, Minn.-Cooperative mar
keting Of butter is proving q big sue
cess, according to officials of the Min
neeota Cooperative Creameriesj asso-
citation, Inc. who report that Is car
loads Of the Minnesota churned prod
net are shipped to eastern markets
every week.
This plan Of cooperative market
ing> in freight rates" Mr.. McGuire
said. "have amounted to more than
50 cents on, every hundred pounds
shipped in CARROTS during the last
three months. On rs carloads 9
week, that saving means a saving Of
$3.50 every seven days to the cream
oT4so hat have been organized for
carlot marketing"
There r os creameries listed
among the membership making up
the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association. Inc, and many are
showing enormous savings through
their collective efforts Of distribution
the organisation officials saio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
Greater Economy
an Established Fact

Tested out time and again IN
business, fleets, the Huptno.
bile has proved that II rs u
more economical cars than3
those in the higher priced
field, and the best Of the low-
er priced as we'll.
More economical because th;s
Hupmobile is built a. alI
Hupmobiles have salwavss
been built-in shops With III
VIII and the equipment "a doS
5the same precise and@Da;na.s
taking work; with he SAM
high quality, tested materiaIsg
that go into the worlds finest
motor cars. ssHs'
1sp llotsr car cals.sa
Detroit, MichsIas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
JUDGE Lands
Is COMING TO
N0RTHDAK0TA
Baseball Car % Attend the
American Legion Meet at
Devils Lake.

Devils Lake, N. D., May 3.--Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, high com
missioner Of baseball and the most
talked-of man in the United States,
will attend the state convention here
of the American Legion on June 20,
II n ~. Hanford MacNider, ma
tional commander of the Legion. had
already stgrificd his intention Of be-
ing present, thus assuring the affair
of being one. Of the most important
In the history of the state.
Nothing but q stonewall obstruc-
ton will prevent me from being pres
en- at the American Lagoon state con-
vention In Devils Lake on June 20,'
Judge Landis wired Commander
Mack V. Traynor in his usual force
full manner in response to the invita-
ton of the local ex-soldiers to attend
the next state gathering of the L.
gionaires.
Drawing a salary OF $45. DOE a year
in his role Of supreme arbiter Of base
ball, following a picturesque career
on the federal bench at Chicago dur
ing which he leaped to national fame
against the Standard Oil company
Judge lands is today unquestionably
one of the biggest drawing cards in
the country. During seem months
he has been more particularly in the
limelight as the result Of his suspen.
sion of Babe Ruth, the New York
Yankees sensational baseball player.
During the world war. Judge Ian.
dis son. Reed. was promoted to 6
captaincy in the United States flying
corps following 4 thrilling career or
the British front. during which he
was officially credited with shooting
! down twelve German nlnnAa =
Intensely interested in the Ameri.
can Legion. the veteran Chicago jur.
ist recently announced at the time o,
his resignation as federal, Judge thai
The would in the future devote all hi
ime to baseball and the fostering o,
tho worlds greatest veteran associa,
tiun-The American Legion"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

THIS year will be the
greatest, in sales volume,
of all the IA years of
Hupmobile history.
The first month of this year
was the greatest January in
the records ofthe Hupmobile.
In February, the smashing
increase in demand topped
January by IS per cent.
March rapidly gathered furth-
er momentum and recorded
the greatest month of selling
the Hupmobile has ever
known.
Thus it has gone and is going,
week after week and month
after month, all over the
country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

ganixe by ~electing a clerk and to hear
charges to be laid before them by
Attorney General johnson and States
Attorney Green.
George A. Bangs OF Grand Forks
will assist Attorney General johnson
in presenting evidence to the jury
and Assistant Attorney General. Geo.
Shafer Ia also here to assist. About
so witnesses have been subpoenaed'
The session Of the grand jury auto
matically ends in 10 days unless con-
tinued for a longer period by order
of the court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

aries, Il Wan Noted. when John wal
;lace Riddle., the new American am
lbassador, presented. his credentials 70
PRECEDENT YTdgoyen at Casa Rosada
Argentine state etiquette insists tma.
evensat morning functions n pres e,i,
dent and hls ministers shall wear ~
evening dress.
This departure, which would snock
Washington or any OF the
capitals, is the only alternative A -
xenttne statesmen have found for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
More Opposition
To Methods Laid
Down By Communists

Moscow.-Opposition to policies
laid down, by the majority Of the
Communist party has become more
open and daring in Russia recently
than at any time since iron-handed
Groups, extremely small ~nurneric-
ally and perhaps devoid OF any power
to change the trend Of things, which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
Sales Epeivwhere Mounting to.Larger
Volume With Each Succeeding Month

The reason for this tremen-
dous growth is perfectly plain.
The public has settled down
to a sitting process-to a pro
cess that is leading thousands
straight to the Hupmobile.
The Hupmobile is in tune
with the spirit of the day-a.
spirit that seeks out that
which is substantial, that
which is sure, that which is
saving, and that which rem
ders service.
Travelling side by side with
this swiftly speeding and
greater appreciation, is an
equally. impressive demand
for used Hupmobiles
AS we have told you in recent
announcements, used Hup-
mobiles are a live asset all.
over the United States.
Confirm this by looking over
your own local newspapers.
Offerings Of used Hupmobiles
are far and few between, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
FIRE SEVEN COPS.

Fresno, Cal, May 2.-SeVen mem-
bers OF tho Fresno police force were
discharged by Mayor Truman G. Hart
today for being members of the Ku
Klux Klan. Charges Of VIOLATION Of
their oath Of office were preferred by
Chief OF Police Crank Tfuax.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
n.ruRS ON STRIKE.

ST. Joseph, Mo, May s;yn bakeries q
n joseph eeps's vent on str; TX t ioaa master ss
iowins Of a reduction in n "a
.c.le Of en- per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

ert.r.y o no. :; nss,s sSs' f1 s.r: s'!;pi ]
TROUSERS tesns Countries nitric but which sn. are =
atne ! everyday toss here :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
JURY TIP.

Madison. Wis, May 1.-The jury
trying Hartwell ;Farwell for the al
legged murder of Theophile Hosten,
sweetheart Of Farwell's sister, Alice.
was locked UP, at II o'clock tonight
after being unable to reach q verdict.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
PLAY WITH
MATCHES; FIFTY
ARE HOMELESS

Chicago, May 2. - Fifty families
were made homeless today when a
quarter Of a block on Fisk street
burned. Boys playing with matches
were blamed by the police for the fire.
Herald Want Ads Bring ResultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

because they are CONVINCED of
the greater economy Of the
Hupmobile. A .s:
That economy, Of course, con-
sists in the greater freedom
OF the Hupmobile from re-
pa'rs' and its lower upkeep
costs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
High Lights in Hupmobile's Greatest Year

n Official reports from scores Of points throughout the country
L1dtcatc the tremendous increase In Lupmoblc retail sales. Com-S
parfson Is made with 1899. the greatest previous year. Figures are
the latest available in complete foam, ut the time this tabulaaion
Is made. These few examples arc typical of our sales everywhere.
poston 4. Jan-1sby 1872, greater than same months, 1870, by-aoox
Detroit, 1. JRn..3eA, l022, greater than sazue months, 1870, by sac
ChicaTo ~. ja1-1ObJ1922, greater than saue months, 1870, by-Q3aGs
minneapolis ysn:xss, 1sas, Ersatsr than same months, 1870, ~ a$
0t. Louis ... 5An-30h 1922, greater hi sane months, 1870, by aaG5
Los Angeles. Jsn-Tsb, 1879, greater than sams months, 1890, by 97%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03

Fargo. N. D., May 3.-The grand
jury called to investigate records OF,
the defunct Observation-Disclosures
bank settled down to work behind,
closed doors today. George Bangs.
Grand Forks, was one of the attor-
neys closeted with the jury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-03
Public Sitting Out
All Car Values

1t is clear now that the six
months total will almost
reach the entire production
for the largest year the car
has ever had.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
OUR swiLLMAR STRIKERS

e., OUR .:WiILMAR STRIKERS
We have some $50 men at Willmar
who are striking for the right to bar
gain collectively and maintain their
rights as workers for the Great Nor
thorn railway. These men have no
personal quarrel with the company but
are standing out for their organization
as matter of principle. They are
men. with families and good citizens,
and have had an overwhelming senti-
ment backing them in their demands
among the people of the city. They
atill expect to win out in their cause
which however, is being quite gener-
ally 'misrepresented, especially among
the farmers. In making the sacrifices
they are for the cause they believe in,
they are fighting the battle for the in-
dependence for all organizations work
ing for economic betterment of the
common people. A little good cheer
from some of their farmer friends who
are in .sympathy with them we know
would be greatly welcomed. Why not
arrange q: little get-together and a
better mutual understanding would
result.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
SHOWS UP SENATOR .cAPPER

To the Editor: What faith can be
placed in men like Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas by anybody who
does not wish to be deceived? Repre-
senting great agricultural state, he
voted for the infamous Esch4 4Cummins
railway bill, which guaranteed a net
profit to the railroads, which every
body knows has largely increased
freight rates here in the west, and
almost entirely destroyed agricultural
prosperity and is fast driving farmers
into bankruptcy. {;
Now he comes into Minnesota and
advises us to re-elect Senator Kellogg
who voted for this same law, which
experts tell us has added a dollar a
day to the. cost Of living for. the av.
erage family in Minnesota.
To cap the climax this same Senator
Capper goes into Iowa and there
strongly advises the farmers to send
Smith Brookhart to the senate who is
accused Of being a socialist and who
won his nomination by denouncing the
Esch4 4Cun1nins law, which he declared
is the worst measure passed by con
gress in the past so years. Senator
Capper is surely a genius, but when
is he to be believed?
Ought anybody pay any attention to
the advice OF man who can be az
two-faced as Senator Capper? The
Cornfleld Philosopher, Spicer, Minn.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
CLARA clIY,s ANSWER

/: The Clara City Herald uses third
of 2 column to say that even If the
Esch Cummins law: is bad legislation;
Congressman Volstead is no worse
than the other members of Congress
who voted for. it and the president who
signed 1t. Something had to be done
quickly to. take the railroads out from
public control at the close Of the war
and this bill was, the best Congress
could do Cummins had q reputation
% being IAN anti.railroad man and sit
seems to us. that Mr.. iVolstead 10 per-
5fecuy safe when he follows. the lead
Of: such men, . Editor Burgess closes
his apology for ssVolstead with q re,
quest that We publish his answer -
j, a voting TO give back the railroads
on. .tatm1 that has added enormously
to railroad rates. Congressman Vol.
stead helped to deal ! crushing blow
~ ~ rss34 ~ Az gA,t
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
| NEW CHINE SHED
Machine Shed Being Built Il State
Farm By Own Labor. Measure,
r. .s=.. - :...=sss 33x8l

"a new. machine shed is now being
built at the state asylum near the
city and is being constructed, entirely
by the use Of the farms own labor
help. The farm has. had need of a
machine shed Of large size and the
new building will measure 80 by 81
feet, thus affording ample. space for
the storing of machinery equipment.
The work is in charge of T. J. Samp-
son who has as his crew employed
men on the farm and patients. The
lumber which will be purchased and
other incidentals which enter in will
be the only expenses, counting the
labor as part ofs=the routine work at
the institution. ~. ~
Work hash cen going on during the
Epast several. weeks. The old machine
shed was located a distance from the
other barns The new building. is be
ling built on new site near the other
farm structures.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18

,PhIL osoPhE RETURlAe


S3.# Mr.. J. Witham the Cornfield
Philosopher Of spicer, has just got
back from q three weeks trip across
country thru SouthernXAfinnesota, and
as far down as Des Moines in Iowa.
He came back by the waysof the Twin
Cities. .., '=# $ . -. :
He says that Brookhart the Progress
sive candidate is going to win hands
down and is making his fight in oppo-
sition to the Cummins-Esch Railroad
law. ~~ ."t@~. -
Iowa farmers are no more, enthusi-
astic over having their freight rates
doubled than are the farmers of this
state.
The Philosopher attended the Fair
at Redwood Falls and talked with many
farmers all along the way and found
no enthusiasm among them for either
Kellogg or Preus worth noting: They
seemed more inclined to study poll
tics from: the bread and butter stand
point than ever before. .%;s% I.
Senator Capper of Kansas was brot
into this state to beg for Kellogg but
| as he voted for the Cummins. Esch Act
himself, which experts have. figured
out adds a dollar day to the cost OF
living OF the average family here in
the West, altho pretending to, be a
great friend Of the farmers his de-
Tense of kellogg had but little force
Johnson and Shipstead both. appear to
the Philosopher to be winners. (. !
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
llISlIul,;jll.L
Attendance 81 Sunda y Schools RAJ
Day at Presbyt teriian Church
!. s5zs IS IS 3z5

.s Rally Day was held ct the Presby-
=terian Sunday School last Sunday and
drew: an attendance Of 325 pupils. This
Rally Day is an annual event and is
the beginning Of increased enroll,
5ments .of5 the Sunday School during
/ the winter months. f., II. 81, I. H. 4 - =. I:
D Last Sunday q program was given
Jointly by the primary and junior de.
Epartment and included some enjoyable
numbers Rev. McC Cullough delivered
an interesting talk to the Sunday
School. i. 4.s.ss. U.s. 80 ..~
The work being done in the Sunday
School IS progressing and much int
crest issibeing displayed. bys@teacherE
and children. Mr.. Flanders Peterson
is, the superintendent OF the Sunday
School,: ~ :,
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
BENEFIT FOR ORPHANS
Social Held at Lar. Urdahl' ;. Fol
f. Benefit Of Orphans Home
~, ~, =. Near CITY

"A coffee and cake social was held
last Sunday afternoon at the farm
home Of Lars Urdahl by the Dovre
Ladies Aid. The social was attended
by large gathering and the proceeds
composed quite: substantial sum.
The refreshments sold for fifteen
cents. The following program was ren
dered before the serving began:
Solo, Mrs. Ingvald Rykken.
. Devotional and Talk, Mr.. K. P. Ryk-
ken. ''':
Solo, Dagny jacobson.
Talk, Rev. E. E. Gynild.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
URGES SUPPORT OF ANDERSON

URGES SUPPORT OF ANDERSON
To the Voters of Kandiyohi County,
Mimi: :.
We old soldiers of the Civil War
naturally have a fraternal feeling for
all those that have served in later
wars. Paul Anderson is q soldier Of
the world war, was badly wounded;
having lost his arm at, the battle of
the Meuse-Argonne. He is therefore
unable to follow his former occupation,
that Of farming. He was born and
raised on a farm in this county, was
educated by the Government after the
war, and is capable to fill the Office of
County Treasurer for which he now is
a candidate at the coming election,
Nov. 7th. Your vote for a deserving
manned soldier, will be very much ap-
preciated.
Respectfully,
C. FhENNINGS,
A Veteran of the Civil War.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
A WORD TO PROGRESSIVE
= WOMEN =

1t is evident that Volstead support
ers are repeating their tactics of two
years ago to attempt to stampede pro-
gressive women and other voters to
the Congressman on account of the
reputation as dry which he acquired
by reason of his name being attached
to the prohibition law and the posi-
ton he holds in the judiciary COM
mittee. This plea was the only thing
that saved him from defeat then and
naturally he will cling to this like a
drowning man to straw. But none Of
our good people need to doubt but
that it is politics-purely practical pol
itics. The prohibition question not
an issue in the Seventh District, be-
cause Rev. Kvale is also a consistent
dry, and was working for the cause
long before, Volstead thot Of such a
thing. There is no party division on
this question. There are some vets in
all parties. Rev. Kvale will make an
able exponent in Congress. It seems
almost providential that man of his
attainments should be available to
represent the progressive sentiment
Of the Seventh District in Congress-.
II elected hewill speedily attain prom.
inence among the progressives of the
nation. AS a !sdevoted progressive
ready to fight against any backward
step being taken on prohibition ques.
tion he can be Of very. great service
to that cause during the next two
years. Think about this when Vol
,stead's professional propagandists at:
tack you with specious pleas to for
get everything else and vote for him.
Willmar tribune., 1922-10-18
.sbips ! III tha { district: !:

Esbips hat distTtc 3, SS
KRCTANDER R---:'
Grade oWs:ssAssessed5 $8. .7o;: Equal
lied $16. .e6; Increase so per; cent. Pure:
bred cows: Assessed $12. 80; Equaltz-
ed. $500; /; Increase 125 per cent.
COLFAK. zE
31s:71; 1876; Il. per cent: $1,000;
$50. 90; 50 per cent. .ss .$.. mi 4. !. ,:
DOVRE .=s. . 81 5::.. =... s 81 :s.
+ $11:ss; ;16:45 !: 80 per cent. {25.oo;
$28.75; Is per cent. . s >=s.: &. s $ 2 ..,. .
NORWAY LAKE IS: Y . ==, 5== .s:> 5 !. .@-.7 I'D
$s.0s; $685. 80: per cent. 1880;
$500; 125 per cent. 8. :aS:= Sc 55
MAMRE- y .-: z s : ii, ss s.E=s:s i :=.I:. ssl j
$3.50; 1852; Il per=cent. $500;
$500; None. @ = .=5 .5.s D. =s=
LAKE ANDREW ). =.. ...=55-@.. T .s5,. S 7 s
91O.16: 1853: so per cent: $14.30:
$3.50: 100 per cent. s:' - ~ ;. ;. 4: 4.
1T will be enoticed that while the PEI
cent of increase varies from none tc
125 per cent the valuation is. equalized
to approximately the same in each
township, which it is the duty Of; the
board to accomplish: II the equaliza
tion IS done as fairly ,as possible the
taxes will be correspondingly uniform
thruout the county. A larger valua
tion, if it is uniform thruout the: dis
trict taxed, does not in itself raise
taxation, fer that is determined b,
the rate. 1t is not fair: therefore fol
an assessor who has assessed propert,
much lower than assessors in othe,
townships to claim that the county eq
ualizers have raised the taxes in hi
! township when the valuation has mere
ly been brought up to the genera
level. =