davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
N'lESTOS WOULD
SEE ALL LEGION
men EMPLOYED
March 20 is Proclaimed
american Legion Employ
ment Day. by Governor.

Bismarck. N. D., March ,14.-Stat-
Ing that there is "a great deal Of IN
employment at the present time, and
that among others, many members OF
h American Legion are without
work" and employment should be
provided for all Of these men who SO
loyalty and efficiently served their
country in the recent World War
whenever they desire to be employ
ed" Governor r. A. Nestos has issued
q proclamation calling for the OBJ.
serSance of March 20 as American
Legion employment day.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Legion
Employment Day.
Whereas. There is a great deal OF
unemployment at the present time
bers of the American Legion arr
without work. and
Whereas, Employment should b.
provided for all Of these men who &C
loyalty and efficiently served theil
country in the recent World, War
whenever they desire to be employed
and
Whereas, General conditions are
such that unless this problem is giver
special and intelligent attention
many pegionaires will be without tn,
opportunity Of earning a living.
Now, Therefore. I, R. A. Nestos
governor of the state of North Da
kota. deem it especially appropriate
at this time to set aside and proclaim
March goth as American Legion EN-
ployment Day and urge that upo,
chat day. not only the officers an
members Of the American Legion, blu
every other citizen interested in tn
problem of finding profitable labor 70
these men make a survey of loca
conditions and direct the. attention o
the entire community to the problem
confronting our people, and mobiliz
every available employment resourc
n enter upon every needful an,
useful work that will furnish employ
ment in order that no member Of tn
American Legion living in the Com
munity and desiring work at reason
able wages. need go unemployed an
to suffer in want because Of such un
employment.
Done at the capitol at Bismarcl
this thirteenth day Of March, A. I
1922.
BY the Governor: r. A. Nestos.
(Great Seal.) Governo,
Thomas Hall. \
Secretary Of Sfafe ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
PASTOR IS
MOVING TO DULUTH

Bemidji. Mimi. March 14.-Rev.
William Kamphenkel, pastor of the
st. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church of this city for three years.
leaves e Thursday to accept a new
charge at St. Paul's Evangelical
church at Duluth. Rev. Kamphelkel
received a call three months ago on
account of shortage of men in his de-
nomination to take charge Of the Du-
luth church.
Rev. Kamphenkel's successor will
be a graduate of the Eden Theological
Seminary at st. Louis. Mo-, and will
be a graduate OF the class next May.
He will arrive in Bemidji some time
in June. Until that time the church
pulpit will be filed by substitutes
from the various churches in this
Minnesota district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Bismarck Water Case
Hearing Postponed

Bismarck. N. D., March 1.-THE
hearing in the combined Bismarck
water company case has been post.
poned BY the railroad commission
from March so to May l, it was an
Eounced today. The case to be heard
combines complaint of several citizens
of Bism>rck against the company and
the company's plea for higher rates
Attorneys for the water company and
H. F. O'Hare Bismarck city attorney
appeared before the commission. At.
torneys for the company asked post.
ponement because of other court
business and it was agreed to by all,
according to Chairman Milhollan OF
the commission. Cd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
H" CLUB IS
PLAN AT ABERDEEN

Bookings, S. D., March 14.-Or-
g%anization of a Chicago Four H club
at Aberdeen was reported recently to
the office of the state club leader in
the state college extension service.
Aberdeen has held the state cham
pionship among the boys and girls
clubs in sewing for the past two years.
These champio have taken the trip
to Chicago at the time of the Inter-
national Livestock show both these
years. The organization hopes to add
three more members after the state
wide sewing demonstration Of 1922.
Present members of the club are:
Pauline Wendell. Edna Cameron and
Melba Turin OF the 1920 team, and
lola Osborne, jeanette Owsley and
Ruth Erstad, the 1921 champions.
These members recently held their
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
TO HAVE TWO JOBS.

Thief River Falls, March A.
County Agent J. ]. Mccain will, on
April 1, become secretary of the Thief
River Falls Commercial club, attend
ing to his duty in connection with the
position he now holds.
The board Of directors Of the club,
anxious to do everything in their pow
er to secure the retention Of Mr.. Nc
Cam and the farm bureau work, hit
upon this means of assisting in the
payment of his salary, the sum of
$500 being turned over to tho bureau
every year as the clubs share Of the
expenses. 81
Mr.. McCann will drop no part of
the farm bureau work in order to look
after his new post the idea being that
the two Organisations will both be bet
ter served by the new arrangement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
GROSS SEED SHIPPED.

Thief River Falls, March 14-About
twenty tons of grass seed has been
shipped over the Minnesota North
western railroad from the Goodridge
station this year. n the seed season
has only opened. It is conservatively
figured that twice this amount will b.
SEM to other sections by farmers in
the eastern part of the county before
spring.
To this must be added a consider
able supply available for sale in other
districts, the entire amount probably
reaching 14o,oo0 pounds. The varieties
are sweet and red clover and timothy.
The cloverseed is quoted at s cents per
pound at he bottom price. and taking
even this az an average it means an
income from this source Of not TAR
from 5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Humane Society Asks
For Kindness To Stock
Suffering On Range

Bismarck, N. D., March IA
complaints are being re-
ceived by the state Humane society
OF suffering of stock on ranges II
was said today by Geo. b. Newcomb,
superintendent Of the society.
are advised Sin plainly spoken words
to be actuated by humaneness and
put suffering animals out Of a misery
u to eventuate in death"
A statement issued by Mr.. New
comb and J.. c.. Wilson, district super
%intendent, Jamestown, follows:
Because of the very numerous
complaints pertaining to the suffer-
ing Of stock on the range coming to
the Office of the State Humane society
since the recent unusual storms the
superintendent Of the society thinking
it best requested IN opinion from the
office Of attorney general as to the
proper procedure when immediate ac-
standpoint OF humaneness and that
opinion is hereby given in substances:
Recognizing the peculiar situation
in the state at this time due to
drought and financial stress many
farmers find themselves unable to pro-
cure necessary feed for their stock
other than from the range n the
heavy blanket OF snow has made it
difficult to obtain sufficient food from
this source and consequently much
stock is down.
The legal procedure is to notify
owner whenever possible either direct
or by publication and when such is
not possible and stock lis down and
apparently worthless the justice of
the peace should be NOTED and with
two others should appraise the stock.
IT said justice Is not available and
the case demands immediate action
then the humane act would be to Sc
, cure any person or persons and il
agreed among them said stock is
worthless to destroy the same in
which event it would be wise to make
a record of such action. In plainly
spoken words be actuated by hu-
maneness and put suffering animals
out of misery sure to eventuate in
death.
However, where it appears stock
is wilfully neglected or otherwise
! cruelty treated (abused) upon COM
plant to the office of the society in
vestigation will be made and II the
findings warrant the same will be
F, turned vel to the states attorney
with whom is lodged the power tc
prosecute"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Work Starts On
Memorial Hospital.
AT ~Plentywood, Mont.

P~lentywood. Mont, March IA
crew of carpenters and workmen were
recently put to work on the job OF re-
modelling the former Community
house as a part of the Sheridan
county memorial hospital.
Donations have been coming"in rap.
idly for the hospital during the past
few months and the board CT directors
have been busy during the winter with
plans and details. The move was
started about a year ago, the build
ing when completed to stand as a
memorial to the soldiers and sailors
from Sheridan county who lost their
lives in the world war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
LIBRARIAN N
PEOPLE OF STATE
EXTENSIVE READERS

Bismarck. N. D., March 14.-Every
field of political and social endeavor
Is Of interest to the reading public of
North Dakota If the material request
ed from the state library here is a
correct indication of the interest of
the people. Social and economic phas-
es Of all the world are presented in
these reiterated requests for informa-
tional matter. Sometimes the library
has the material to send and some
times only the most meager informa-
ton is at hand. Some answer and
some material is given in every posi-
BILE instance.
Sometimes luck plays an important
part in h way q question may be
answered. Frequently a letter making
request is received just after a large
amount Of material on the subject has
been listed. Quite frequently, also, the
letter is received just after the shelves
have been denuded, and the applicant
must wait. One day recently, Miss
Mary +. Downey received a request
for material on a certain subject but
none was available. A letter was dis
patched expressing regret and an
hour after the missive had left the
state house, an incoming mail brought
two pamphlets.
The legal side of society and the
manner in which society is governed
calls for a certain amount of material
each month.
The following requests, each having
a bearing upon how mortals live to-
gether. have been received at the
state library in the last two months:
The Cooperative Movement in Den
mark. National Legislation, Co-opera-
ton in Danish Agriculture. Presidents
Cabinet, Senators and Representa-
tives, Protection Of Life and Property,
From Alien to Citizen, Rural Eco
nomics, Every day functions of a bank
and its place in a community, Child
Labor, Americas Place in the World,
immigration and Labor, Steerage
Conditions, Needs of our Public
Schools, Penal and Reformatory In
st%itutions. Poverty and Pauperism.
The Making Of the Constitution, The
Making Of a Town. Community De-
velopment, City Manager Plan Of
Government, POLITICAL Conditions in
Mexico. Governments in the Tropics,
Open VS.. Closed Shops. What our Gov
eminent is Doing, State Courts and
Their Relation to the National Su-
preme Courts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Traffic Held Up
Because OF Washout

Winona. Mimi, March 14.-Tramc
on the Green Bay and Western rail-
road was held up today as a result of
a washout near Arcadia, Wis. caused
by high water in the Trempealeau
river.
The track is washed out for a dis
lance of approximately $500 feet.
railroad employees said. Officials were
uncertain this morning as to whether
trains would be operated on each side
of the washout and passengers ar
rioH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Starch Factory Is
Talked AT LaMoure

LaMoure, N. D., March IA
starch factory in connection with a
potato warehouse to be built here
this summe has been proposed by
local boosters, L.. H. Stewart being
the leading promoter Of the plan.
The decision to build the ware
house was reached at a meeting held
recently, and stock is loon to be sold
to farmers and business men Of the
cOmmunitv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
|. Y. A. Press Service
To Be Discontinued

Fargo, N. D.. March 14.-This
weeks I. v. A.. press bureau bulletin
will most likely be the last one; at
least until after seeding is over, ac-
cordins to Secretary Thee. G. Nelson.
Funds are getting scarce. and then
the purpose in mind which prompted
the establishment of the press bureau
service from Bismarck has in a meas
ure been attained, Mr.. Nelson says
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Fimreite Lock Company
Gets New Patent RIGHTS

Ryder. NJ. D., March 1.-THE Finn
reite Lever Lock Co, Of which Gov.
r. A. Nestos is president, has been
granted g. reissue OF it's patent rights
Incorporating broader provisions than
the first issue.
The company hopes to manufacture
and distribute a new kind Of lock in
vented by Thomas Thompson of this
place. The invention received it's first
boost when brought to the attention
of a number of business men at Ma
koti. Permission to sell stock has
been granted in the. state of Mimi
sofa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
INDIAN BAND FORMED.

Mandan. n. D.. March 14.-An all
Indian band Of 30 or more pieces haa
been organized at Cannon Ball on the
Standing Rock reservation.
Joe HUFF, member Of the million
Dollar Band" of the A. E. F., which
wa held together by Gen. Liggett
when the Second North Dakota Ieei-
n1ent was broken up because tina,
band il worth a million dollars to the
United States army II leader OF the
new Indian band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
Thousands OF Acre.
Oh Land Flooded In
MINI. River Bottom,

Ortonville, Mimi. March IA
Thousands of acres Of productive lands
among the Minnesota river bottoms
between Ortonville and Montevideo
are flooded to q depth of two to six
feet, a. 'rsult Of the continued thaw
which filled the basin for fifty
miles Wal a large surplus Of water.
Farmers living in the bottoms south
Of this city have been forced to move
their cattle to higher ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
COUNTY JOBS POPULAR,

Stanton, N. D. March 14s-Three
candidates have their petitions flied
and seven or eight will be nsthe race
for commissioner Of the third district
in Mercer county, it is announced
here.
Dan Mueller. Peter Buchh and
Maurice Peterson have formally en-
tered the lists. Fred Lang Of Zap
and Otto Baumann and Gottlieb
Isaak. farmers north of Golden VAL
ley, are expected to enter the race.
with 1t least one more candidate from
BeulAh to be heard from. s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
RUGBY MAN GETS
a's ROAD CONTRACT
$150,5o2.3o
4,514.49

Rugby. N. D., March 14.-Andrew
Ostrem, well known farmer and
thresher of this vicinity, has been
given the contract to build the road
along the route OF the Roosevelt high
way from Rugby to the eastern coun-
ty line.
The project which was let by the
joint action Of the county commission.
ers and the state highway commission
will cost about SIS, 900. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
INDIAN REQUEST GRANTED.

INDIAN REQUEST GRANTED.
Mandan. March 1.-THE commits
Eoner of Indian affairs at Washington
has announced his approval Of the an
nual Catholic Indian congress which
will be held July 8, ., 10 at Elbo-
woods.
required to permit the Sioux and
other Indians to leave their reserv1-
tons in large numbers. Upwards Of
1000 Indians will attend the con-
gress, it 10 estimated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
wunON MAN

Wilton. N. D., March 14.-R. r,
Thompson. nov bookkeeper Of the
Washburn Lgnite Coal company here.
has lust received two beautiful medals,
Nm the4WorlA Va
Thompson served for four year1
with the Canadian forces, being in the
fighting line for = year until wounded
and following his recovery serving in
the aviation department until the
asmttics was agned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
GIRL Is FIRE BUG,

GHft0 Is FINE BUG.
Golden Valley, N D., March IL
Mystery of fires in a rural parsonage
at Defiance was solved by the confes-
sion Of a school girl who admitted
touching matches to the curtains to
see them burn.
The girl denied knowledge of a fire
in the same neighborhood which de-
gtroyed the homo of Mrs. Anna
Frank, a widow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
SUES ELECTRIC COMPANY.

Linton. N. D.. March '4.-wm.
Frank. formerly employed by the Lin
ton Electric Light company. has en-
tered suit through his attorney, j. K.
Murray Of Mott for $3.50 damages
for personal injuries alleged, to have
been sustained when he received the
fun electric load Of the dynamos while
working on wires presumed to have
been switched off.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14

first annual dinner at which time
Edith A. Sloan, home demonstration
agent in Brown county and May
kiethline, assistant state club leader.
were present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
WILL HEAR WILL CASE.

Thief River Falls. March 14.-At-
torneys interested in the, Peterson Will
case have been notified hat the mat
ter will come up for hearing before
Judge Andrew Grindeland in this city
on March 20.
A motion for a jury trial has been
denied.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14

q FAIR ASSOCIATION FORMED.
a. Killdeer. N. D.. March 14.-Charter
for the Dunn County Fair association
has been granted by Secretary of
State Thomas a
b. The second annual Dunn county
fair will be held here in September.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
STATE BONDING
!. DEPARTMENTS
SMALL LOSER
Only 900 Has Gone By
Deration In Four Years
ssss$EB5Sss Operation.

N. D. March 14-In the
10r94Es3SAko OF hs active existence
NN9engOA1utA.S state bonding DEPART
MeMEshas lost but 5000 through the
M46A1eAdon Of persons whose honesty
ttS1kAA assured according to tho recent
I4peetFof g A. OlSnea, c~omzntzHoner
0GNanenT1nce, and Harold Hopton,
AeAager of the state bonding depart
lASlnES# Tho total losses paid in the
SyNnNeU since the department COM
smA1ced operation stands at $~l6,22o.59.
s8ecoyery has been made, however, of
sS11,e64.SS, making the total loss Of
Shs department $s,1e6.71.
IA the report, the earnings Of the
department, since opening, is listed
sAtSss$155 ,o16.7S and the total operating
sCo6t is placed at ~$10,21s.9s. OF the
earnings, $10S,361.42 has been listed
a1 surplus and $~3o,269.66S as IN
earned premium reserve.
THE earnings Of the bond depart
Ment r given as $67,0S1.38 for the
combined years Of 1918 and 1919,
So. 01o,58 for 1920, and $34.624.83 in
1881. The operating cost of the de-
spartment is given as $3,892.34 for the
first two years. $2,934.65 for 1920,
and, $3,3s3 for 1871.
The amount Of bonds in force at
the end of 1921 wo8 announced as
$15, 0S2,s50.
The Report.
S4 The principal items from the con
solfdated report Of from December
81. 1917. to December 81, 1891 fol-
lows:
& Income: $50 n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Take Care of Your Cold
Guard against Grippe, "Flu"
and Pneun10nia-Rub Muster0le
on Throat, Chest and Back

over, rub on good old Musterole. take
a hot bath, drink plenty of hot water
and so to bed and call your doctor.
Keep good and warm and see that
there is plenty of fresh air in your
room.
Musterole has been used for years
and is recommended by doctors for
Sore Throat. Pleurisy, Headache, Neu-
ralgia. Group, Lumbago, Grippe. "F1u''
and Pneumonia. Apply the healing
ointment with you finger tips, rubbing
it gently into the affected parts. First
you will experience a warm, tngling
glow, then a refreshing, cooling sensa-
tfon. Thousands of families keep Mus
tcrole always on their bathroom shelf
ready for colds and other emergencies.
All druggists: 35c and CSC, jars and
tubes. Hospital size, $500. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
THE MAN IN "77"
STORY OF A GIRLS DARING COUP
What Happened When She Walked in on a
Second-StOry Worker Who Had the
Folly to Believe Her.

gotten into the wrong place,
Doesn't Freddy Lynch live here?
Are you his sister,"
mo. this Is Senator Fosters
apartment. am his daughter.
Mother and Dad went on to the
opera. but I was caught with a
severe headache and decided to
return home. Funny. isn't 1t, that
your key should fit our lock.
They told us 1t was the only one
Of its kind. Yet mistakes will
happen"
Jimmy realized that he must
continue the conversation.
YES" he stated, that's exactly
what puzzles me. The elevator
man brought me up an allowed
me to enter without asking ques
tons. I'd like to wiring the black
scoundrel's neck. Really. I'm sor.
ry I caused this inconvenience.
I'll get out, but must certainly
beg your pardon. am sorry.
really I am"
He picked up his hat and but.
toned the thin overcoat that he
wore. This completed, he sough'
the ivory door knob.
wait a moment" the Sena-
tors daughter reached his side.
Let me talk to the superintend.
ent. He lives down below.
There was nothing to do but
carry out her wish. Jimmy was
beginning to congratulate himself
upon his clever ruse. 1t was but
a simple matter now. They would
20 to the superintentdent's office.
He would again excuse himself
and leave.
They rang for the elevators. On
the way down they chatted upon
his glaring error. II seemed as
thought he were paying her
social visit. so friendly had she
become. The elevator came to a
halt on the first floor and they
passed from II.
A tall. stately gentleman. who
CHANGED by nodded to the girl and
Jimmy DOTTED his hat accordingly.
They were at the superintendent's
door nov, She knocked ~ the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22
EE FACE IN THE FOG BY Jack Boy
A Stirring Romance of Two Continents,
Replete With Thrills, Intrigue
and Mystery.

on the promise he would convey
both safely 20 America. Michael
was present and heard II all. II
was final and conclusive proof
Of Iyan's treachery-something
all Of us except my uncle had al
ways believed true. Michael.
rislsing his life. slipped out OF
tho Terrorists' den and told
Count Orloff, also our trusted
friend and my-Tatiana hesitated
and her cheeks blushed crimson
-"my favorite" she continued.
choosing another word than the
one her lips had been ready to
utter.
"Iu never cease TO regret that
7 didn't return to Coppa's In time
10 save Michael" Boston Blackie
muttered as the girl paused IN
her narrative.
"Michael and Orloff started on
horseback for the castle to warn
us. Petrus Immediately discov-
cred Michael's absence. found no
had been in communication with
orloff. and. guessing the truth.
ordered an immediate pursuit.
Our faithful friends distanced
their pursuers on horseback and.
though the castle was surrounded
by Petrus' followers. they man.
aged an entrance. thanks to my
maid. When Orloff entered the
salon the Grand Duke was with
Ivan, the Jewels in his hand. I
begged uncle not to deliver them
to a man my instinct forced me to
distrust. When Ivan pleaded his
love for me-his hateful words
still madden mel spurned his
offer and branded him Traitor
count Orloff cried out his
news to US, and there was a battle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-22

Tatiana and Orloff. She was sob
bling with her face hidden against
his shoulder.
TOO bad, know. but what else
could we do but return her what
IL her own. Blackie." Hulk muir
INJURED.
There is nothing else you could
do, Hulk" Blackie agreed.
AS Boston Blackie drove back
toward his apartment, Tatiana.
whose burden of care seemed to
be growing with each moments
thought, laid a slender hand upon
Hulk Rants arm.
do you think me a criminal.
Mr.. Kant?" she asked.
"a criminal? No. A smuggier
by proxy-I don't assert you're
not Justified-but aren't you
that" was the detectives reply.
Yes. and may I tell you whyf
I do want you to know"