davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
BUSINESS CONDlIIONSlNN I.
COUNTIES COMPAREEAVORABLY
WITH REST OF NORTH: DAKOTA
planted with the tubcrs this year viii

planted with the tubers this year will
,bo three times that Of 1921.
! Although there is a shortage of
cash reported in some Of the coun-:
ties the8general impression seems to
be that both farmers and merchants
have enough to keep going on, until
the coming seasons crop is harvested.
and the feeling is that conditions at.
this time give asygood prospects AZ
can possibly be asked for SO early III
the eason
Grand Forks bankers who were in
terviewed by the Herald were de-
cidedly optimistic yer the prospects.
What Local Men Say.
Farmers in the Red River Valley
are we'll fixed 80 far as seed and feed
are concerned" said f. J. Lander,
president of the Northern State bank.
They will need to. borrow no money,
and they will have no difficulty in
putting in their crop. The 1922 crop
will be put in and harvested cheaply.
Labor will he cheaper and farm i'm
;plements will be cheaper, although
there will be little purchasing Of ma
!chinery. TwineS also will be much
lower in price. J.
$50 far as the banks are concerned,
they are much better off than they
were a year ago. Deposits lave been
substantially increased. and this
money has been used to reduce bills
payable. In many cases, the banks
have wiped out. all their bills payable.
The city correspondent banks, which
q year agoGwere heavy borrowers from
the federal reserve bank. have
liquidated all obligations, and today
LIDO not owe a cent
Mr.. Lander was of the opinion that
there would be more diversification
| thts year than ever before. Condi-
tions have forced the farmers to this
! situation, he said. He also said that
there was a fair market for farm
mortgages. Today there are ten IN
quiries for such investments as
against n a year ago.
THE outlook is o a : big come
back. said w. Y. O"Connor Of the
First Savings bank. Farmers need
no financial help in putting in their
crop, and, with business and financial
conditions sound, there is no doubt
that the year will be a big one. There
will be more Investigation this year
because the farmers realize that this
is the only sane and safe way Of farm
ing. Prices of hogs and cattle last
fall did much for the farmer. and
with 8, big demand for oats. barle,
and. corn, they will go into the wider
field Of farming. Farmers also are
investing in dairy cattle to a greater
extent than ever"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Civil War Veteran
r.. Dies Al Jamestown

jamestown. n. D.: March 1S.-
Owen +. Jones. Civil war veteran. res
ident of Jamestown for tw%enty-four
years, is dead at the age of so years.
He was born in Wales and came to
the United States as a young man.
Funeral services were held on Fri
day and a large number of Legion
and w. K. c. members attended the
services.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Man Near Harvey Said
To Have Killed 1900
Wolves In "a Years

Harvey, N. d.. March 49,
Adam G.. Lcsmeister, farmer uv-
ing aboutT11 miles north of here,
claims to have killed 1,,4O8 wolves
during the past year for which
he received bounties amounting
TO Is, 500. Mr.. Lesmeister hunts
with trained wolf hounds and
covers parts OF Wells, Pierce.
Sheridan and McIienry counties.
Since coming to the state -
years ago Mr.. Lnsmeister Is said
to have killed $4,000 wolves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
TOWER MEN WANT ECONOMY
WARREN LANDMARK BURNS.

Warren. Mimi. March 1S.-One of
the city's ancient landmarks here was
destroyed when the old Winchester
building was burned by a night fire
of unknown origin. u.
/, The old building was a frame strue-
ture and was erected in 1882 by Flint
Winchester and company. G. c. Win
chester conducted a general mercan-
tile business in the building for a
quarter of Il century. At the time OF
the fire the place was occupied by
Fred Langreder who conducted a
meat market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
HAS CLOSE CALL.

Red Lake Falls, MINI, March 1S-
Ed l.. Healy narrowly escaped losing
his left forearm when his coat sleeve
caught in a. buzz saw with which he
and Nick PahIen were saving wood
al the Healy residence. The saw was
unprotected.
He ferked his arm away in the
nick of time but not before his arm
was badly bruised by the saw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
STARTS VARIETY STORE.

Ada. Minn..< March 1S.-Leonard
Melberg will open his new variety
store here Saturday in the building
formerly occupied by the Stephan
Sisters millinery store.
The interior of the building has
heen redecorated and improved. new
fixtures ave been installed and an
up-to-date appearance is presented.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
MAKE O RAID.

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, March 18.-
A group Of four federal prohibition
officials descended upon Red Lake
Falls this week and armed with
search warrants made a raid on the
hotels and soft drink bazaars and
some private residences but found
little of what they were after.
A quarter of a bottle Of moonshine
was discovered in a corridor at the
Paul's hotel where It had been left by
u transient, and the officers also
found moonshine at, a farm of Dom
inc Amiot, west Of town, but no evil
dences Of a still.
These two fnds were the only one
made by the booze .sleuths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
MlLLERSARE
BEHIND RUST
PREVENTION
Give Whole Hearted Support
to Movement Consolidat-
ed at Recent Meet.

Fargo. N. D., March 1S.-The
Rust Prevention Association form
ed by thirteen states in a meeting at
st. Paul recently has behind it for
the first time the whole hearted sup
port of4the miilers of the Twin Cities.
plant pathologist Of the Agricultural
college here. The movement AIMS at
the eradication of the barberry bush.
Franklin M, Crosby Of the firm of
Washburn. Crosby. who was elected
vice president of the association said,
according to Mr., Bolley, I'VE are in
with our coats off to dig out the
bushes" Ns
people in general and especially
the millers have become convinced
hat valuable wheats such as the va
riety known as Marquis are very non
res slant to rust. Hence il they wan
to a these wheats they must get
the barberry bush on which the rust
develops ug/Out-not only in the
wheat states like North Dakota but
also in the surrounding country"
Professor Bolley stressed the point
that the movement must be a ma
.tional one if it is to be effective. THE
wind bloweth whittier it listeth,' he
declared land it carries the spores OF
rust a long ways .f
He added that as the barberry and
rust have travelled west wheat culture
has died out, first in the New Eng
land states. then in New York and
now in Michigan.
''The association decided that the
federal government should be asked
for at least 100000 for the work. 1t
J also recommended that states take an
active part in the campaign and If
| possible appropriate funds to help the
work.
1.-The sum asked is insignificant
compared with the enormous savings
which will be made il rust is eradi-
! Gated. In 1916 the government esti-
mated that the minimum loss due to
rust in the wheat states was $4,000
ment estimated its loss as 100, 600, 000
bushels.
"Barberry eradication work
throughout the country as a whole
has not kept pace with the spread of
the bush and we will soon have an
other year as bad as 1916. The aim
of the movement is to speed up eradi-
cation work"
Professor Bolley has been fighting
the 'barberry for thirty years and is
closely identified with the work along
that line in. the state.
ToWNER MEN WANT ECONOMY
Cando. N. D., March 1S.-At a re.
cent meeting of taxpayers here sew
eral resolutions were adopted aiming
at cuts in the public expense.
Among other items where count,
commissioners and township super
visors are advised a saving nay b.
made is in the prices paid for mel
and teams doing work en- the roads
The following prices are suggested
overseer, $3.50; a $500; team
$500; road-dragging, 37h cents Pc
mile one way. a".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

Riddles do take cold 80 easily!
A change Of weather-or just getting the
f:et wet-frequently starts them shifting.
Some little ones go from n cold to
another-never have . chance to build
up any strength. H.
A mistake to keep
them indoors
And so. the fear Of recurring colds
too much indoors.
This IL q mistake. Children kept too
warm are most apt to take cold.
There is nothing like fresh air play to
harden little folk. 90 that they do not take
cold 60 easily.
The mothers
problem
It is best. therefore. to let children
run outside in all westhers. (
or course, some colds viii result.
Tho problem has been how to treat
these colds without constant internal
stomRchs. ss
Vicks
this need "
vicks vapoRub. the invention OF .
North Carolina druggist. Offers the solu-
tion.
Applied externally. It can be used Is
freely and as often - desired, without
any harmful effect.
And use Of Vicl1 1t night does not're
quire shutting tho windows. Just leave
the bed-covertngs loose about the child's
neck and the rising vapors viii b inhaled
su night.
Oftsn avsrts
spasmodic Group
Ono application Of vicks at bedtime
often serves 10 prevent . threatened a.
tack Of spaHmodic Group.
And when an attack comes on Without
warning. in tho night. use Of vicaD -
directed frequently brings relisf n rs
minutes.
a fanily
standby
For other cold troubles Of chtIdrsn. such
- sore throat. chest colds. head colds and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Better Prices Bring Optimism.
More Cows and Chickens.

Finley, NJ D., March 1s.--"In my
opinion the acreage in Steele county
will not be reduced this year, the
only difference being that u larger
acreage of potatoes and feed crops
will be put in with a consequent slight
reduction Of wheat acreage" said E.
H.. Gilbertson, president OF the First
National Bank of Finley.
Very little seed will be shipped in,
INC the local banks are in a position
to finance all legitimate undertakings.
While business in general is below
normal the merchants are enjoying
fair trade, most of which is cash. The
average farmer has saved throughout
the winter, and is making his COWS
and chickens pay his grocery bill, and
other incidentals.
There is a noticeable tendency to
go stronger into dairying. potato rails
ing, more hogs, and chickens, corn.
clover, and alfalfa, and if we do not
get another year similar to 1918 ia
spoil it all. we should be on the way
permanently to keep on with these
safer methods"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

est authority on drugs and their Actinnasas
for the very effects that ore mcstNIes9rSdFF
In oil kinds Of cold troubles.
How Vicks should Msss ss
DO used K gg4s
For Spasmodic Group, ChaAHIfhSSa
Colds-RubV icks over the throassadc
until thedifhcult breathing Is reliay8dSSSEiE n
spread on thickly and cover wlthSsSshSSigR
flannel cloth. One a7psicafaonSS6eSE8s k Ea8M
time usually prevents q nlgau attx4sk EUskES
Group. x#%@as
For Deep Chest Colds, SoreaF5IoSS
Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Coughaa49sNAfcaSsxxs
should be applied owe the taEoAt1Adss
chest-H necessary. first using ii
cloths to open the pores OF the skdn%ssAAth6ng
rubbed in well until the skin Is red: Sper1d
on thicky and covered with ono#aesSkW0
~thicknesses Of hot flannel clotfs,6% 4aSSss
cough is annoying. . small piecestHIAs118
OF . Pea can be swallowed evsry 1gks
hours.
For Head colds, Aseanna, catarrh.
Hay FsseF-VtclS should b0 matted IN :
spoon and tho vapors inhaled. OF . littls
can be applied up ths nostEtls aAd Gnksd
up thsh bead. NJ
Vapsrs
imposnnt
RemsGnber that half IN eject or w.
~ IN The Inhalation of its yapoes. 8
when a~ppliedaOyeF throat ard ehost3e
lhed-cov04nQ md night cotAlng -
= the neck g thas 60 vaDnss - -
ftesay tahaled-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Little stomachs rebel against constant (

Anxious mothers VI too apt to dose their children continually.
This upscts their delicate stomachs-laya the foundation for 4
indigestion and i'll health in later life. @ #
Fresh air and exs rcise ars the best medicine. for the little onea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Rub away
chiIdrens colds
let them breathe In
healing vaPors all night

4 "vapor lamp in salve FORM" Wick. is the DIRECT
treatment for all cold troubles. Absorbed, like
a liniment, and at the same time, Inhaled as a
vapor, the medication reaches Immediately the
~congested air passages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18

est authority on drugs and their Actinnsss
for the very effects that are most dea1r6ds
n oil kinds Of cold troubles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Often averts
spasmodie Group
a fanily.
standby

For other cold troubles Of children. spch
~ sore throat. chest colds. head coldS and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Walsh in Good shane.

Grafton, n. D,-Acreage. of grain in
Walsh county will be slightly reduced
his year in the opinion of MARVEL D.
Sprague, cashier OF the First National
Bank OF Grafton, but the acreage of
corn and potatoes will be increased,
and Intensive summe following will
besin order with a vast majority of
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
CATHOLIC RESERVES
MARSHAL ORDERS
BUILDINGS MADE SAFE

Fire Marshal Ainscow yesterday
inspected the Ursuline Academy.
11O9 Delaware avenue There are
a about 100 students in attendance at
this school. SO live there and -
sleep on the fourth floor. The mar
shall recommended additional stair
ways and the installation OF fire es-
capes. General conditions were
found good.
The UrsuliRe's building on Penn
sylvania avenue was found In salts
factory condition. although the mar
shall found the third floor unsafe as
sleeping quarters.
At DR.. Jones Hospital Delaware
avenue and Jackson street. the mar
shall recommended the installation of
fire doors between the two buildings.
outside fire escapes. that the wood
work around kitchen range should
be covered with metal and that cur
tains hanging near the furnace IN
the basement be removed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ATHLETIC FIELD
FOR DOVER SCHOOLS
neclnl ID NM Evenlnr InnrnaI

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb. Am athletic
field for the use OF the students OF
Dover High School. which has been
agitated for some time past. now
seems 10 be a certainty. as the
Chamber OF Commerce has decided
to back the movement. u Is pro
posed that the field be located on
the lot purchased about year ago
by the Board Of Education on Di-
vision street. II will be constructed
at the east end OF the plot and will
include baseball diamond. cinder
track and football field II is hoped
that by starting the movement
soon. Il will be completed In time
to hold the county and state track
meets here early In the spring Tn,
contemplated cost Of the field Is
fixed al $500.
a committee has been appointed
| 10 take up the matter and a can
vass Of the town will he made 4,
solicit funds. The Chamber o
Commerce will invite other civic
organization 10 participate n th'
movement
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
AGAIN URGE BENEFIT
SHOW FOR LAUGHLIN

Andy Cochran. now OF Eddystone
Pa. but well remembered In vii
mington for his prowess in tho
squared circle when he was a resi-
dent OF Little Brooklyn, visited The
Evening Journal sports department
yesterday afternoon In the interest
Of promoting a benefit show for Joe
Loughlin. another old timer who Is
ill in a sanatarium at Hamburg Pa
Cochran fought in the good old days
when Loughlin Midget Glynn and
other local lads made their mark in
the puglistic world.
Some talk has been going on for
some time FOR the staging OF a show
for the benefit Of Loughlin who has
been ill with tuberculosis and wants
TO visit Wilmington. Cochran COM
piimcnted Midget Glynn on the at
tempts he has made In getting
funds for the veteran and he asks
the cooperation Of all Interested.
He said yesterday that he will sec
the proper authorities and ask for
a permit for the putting on Of the
benefit bouts.
Several weeks ago two letters
were published in The Eveninc
Journal sport columns. appeals 90
help Loughlin realize his wish OF
seeing the "old home town before
the end one Of these was from
Glynn. A quick response was re-
celved from Charles Leshem who
forwarded a check FOR 50 from New
York. AT the time OF receipt OF tho
check il was announced. The check
is still in the sports department OF
The Evening Journal awaiting tn
call Of Mr.. Glynn.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
MRS. r.. G. STRICKLAND DEAD

Mrs. Rosella Gould Strickland.
died yesterday morning at the home
Of her son. B. G. Strickland, 1910
VanBuren street, aged n years.
She was the widow OF Nimrod strick-
land. Jr.. who at one time was an
attorney az West Chester. Pa.
Mrs. Strickland. who was formerly
OF West Chester. taught music in
that town for many years, and was
one OF the first vocal teachers at the
West Chester State Normal School.
She was a member OF Grace NJ. r
Church. this city.
Surviving her are two sons, a
brother and sister. The sons arc
Robert r. NJ Strickland. an attor-
ney OF Spokane. Wash. and B. @
Strickland. secretar.' and treasurer
Of the New Castle County Mutual In
surance Company. OF this city. Ken
nard II. Gould. OF Philadelphia and
Mrs. L.avinia A. Guss. OF this city
are the surviving brother and sister
Funeral services will be held from
the undertaking parlors OF J. b
Smith. and Sons. at West Chester
al 2.3O o'clock on Monday afternoon
The Rev J. w. r. Sumwalt. pastor
Of Grace NJ. +. Church. this city
wili-oficiate. Interment viii b,
private in Greenmount cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
FRUIT BUYER
ADMITTED TO BAIL

George NJ. Dickerson. fruit buyer
OF Bridgeville. who was arrested on
by State Detective Moore.
charged with embezzlement by bailee
and issuing a worthless check was
taken before Magistrate Gluckman.
this morning. by State Detective
Moore. and released under $500 bail
for his appearance at the Court Of
General Sessions at Georgetown on
Monday.
Mr.. Dickerson. who has been lock-
ed up at the police station since
Thursday. returned TO his home. He
was represented this morning by
Henry r. Isaacs.
The bondsmen were Horace /
Tatman. a farmer living near Bridge
vile. and Isaac l.. Smith. a farmer
living near owens. both OF Sussex
County.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
NO CHANCE FOR
BENJAMIN WITH BEN

NEW YORK. Feb 4 Omitted
Press Benny Leonard becomes
more OF a champion every time one
OF the rising young contenders shows
himself
The most recent Of the young pre-
tenders to the throne 20 show him
self far away from the crown Is Joe
Benjamin. the good looking boy
from the coast.
Benjamin bumped his toe on that
champion hope wrecker Johnny
Dundee and he lost a 15-round de-
cision last night in Madison Square
Garden.
THE Junior lightweight champion
showed the fasudious Joe that ne
doesn't possess the speed, the skill
or the knowledge TO lift a hand
against Leonard.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
WORKHOUSE CLUB
TO SING In CONCERT

The warden and trustees OF the
County Workhouse. in recognition of
the good work being done by the
Prisoners Aid Society, have given
special permission TO the glee club
to assist in the program of the con-
cert in the New Century Club at s
O'Clock next Thursday evening Some
Of the eighteen men in the club have
remarkable voices.
The Arden Players. whose work
every summer at the Arden open air
theatre. has delighted hundreds Of
visitors, will give a play dealing with
the redemption Of a convict. The
boys OF the senior class OF the High
School will present a ,one-act com
edy and Miss X. A. McClafferty's
pupils will put on some fancy dances
Music will he furnished by the
Stuasebach orchestra and other
prominent musicians.
The advance sale OF tickets indi-
Gates that there will be a fun house.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
EXTRA HOUR OF
DAY IN april
Philadelphia Prepares to
Follow Wilmington in
Popular Ordinance
CITY SENTIMENT
CONTINUES STRONG

Question OF daylight saving time
already has been revived in Phila-
delphia. through the Introduction OF
an ordinance in the City Council OF
that city by Richard weglein' its
president. It is expected the ordi-
nance will he passed unanimously.
There will be no need for the
Wilmington City Council to adopt
any daylight saving measure, as the
ordinance already on the statute
books will provide for setting the
clocks forward one hour az a. m.
on the last Sunday in April and
turning them back one hour at 2
a. m. on the last Sunday in Septem-
Der. The Philadelphia ordinance
provided for the same changes eX-
cept that the date for setting the
clocks forward is the first Sunday
in June instead Of the last Sunday in
April.
Sentiment in Wilmington has
been so strongly in favor Of daylight
saving that members Of Council do
not anticipate any serious objections
will be raised this year.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
COLORED RESIDENTS
GIVE TO POOR FUND

Members OF several colored
churches have contributed to the
Emergency Relief Fund for the
needy, the total given being SS0.l5.
Several who have made contribu-
tions to the fund are making second
contributions. The latest contribu-
tors are.
A friend. 800; men Of Engine
Quarters No. 10. S14; Francis $. Al
len. $40: u. S. Daughters OF 1912 Of
Delaware. $40; Junior Auxiliary Of
Emmanuel Church. IS; contributions
through Bethel A. NJ f., Ezion NJ.
F.. A. Y. Church. on French street;
Haven NJ. f.. Mount JOY NJ. Z. and
Newport NJ. T.. churches. SS0.15; re-
ceipts from dance given by the
Womens Committee in the ball
room Hotels dupont, January 10.
s51S.64; fourth payment Of Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company on account OF pledges Of
employees. s1sO.50; Charles NJ. Cur
us. SO: Regina Levy Yarowsky, IS.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ANNA GOULD TO
SEPARATE DUKE

PARIS. Feb Omitted Press) .-
Anna Gould. Duchess Of Talleyrand,
who was reported 20 have instituted
divorce proceedings against her
titled French husband. Is prepared
10 grant the Duke a separation with
a generous aliowance. friends OF the
couple declared today.
The famous heiress. whose affairs
have been In the public press for a
decade. has refused to secure a d.
vorce her friends said. but Is will
ing to separate and grant the Duke
100. 900 francs annually.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
MRS. II. Z. srART DEAD.

News was received in Wilmingto on
today OF the death in Philadelphia
of Mrs. Hester Forcum Start. wife
OF j. Wesley start, formerly OF
Smyrna The start home is az 5457
Pine street. West Philadelphia.
where the services will be held at
Sis o'clock Monday morning That
will be followed by interment a.
Smyrna Mrs start leaves several
children. including Mrs. Gertrude
Stewart and Mrs. c.. Davis Brown.
Mrs. start was a daughter OF Mrs.
Thomas Hoyle, by a former hus-
band.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
NEW YORK MUST
FIGHT FLU" SPREAD

NEW YORK. Feb. 4-(United
Press) s)-Unless the present rate OF
influenza and pneumonia cases show
a marked decrease today, il will be
necessary to resort to emergency
measures. Health Commissioner
Royal $. Copeland declared. The to-
tai Of deaths from both diseases
yesterday was the greatest so far this
year. There were 1872 new inhu-
enza cases yesterday and fifteen
deaths and 206 new pneumonia cases
and % deaths reported to the Hoalh
Department.
Since the first OF the year there
have been 6129 cases OF influenza and
3t27 cases of pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

recommending the Vegetable Com
pound to my friends. - Mrs. A. II.
GARLAND, 2ls E. Brown St., Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. -'' Every month / had
such pains in my back and lower part
of my abdomen that / could not lie
quietly in bed. suffered for about
five years that way and was notreg-
ular either. Tread an advertisement
of what Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound had done for other
women, so decided 10 tryit. ltsurely
has helped me a lot, as / have no
pains now and amregular and feeling
fine" 90 Mrs. MARY DALE, Route z,
Xenia, Ohio.
II YOU suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known r.edicine a thorough trial