davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
HARDING URGES
SUPPORT OF RED
CROSS.APP]EAL
Issues Proclamation Today
Calling Attentions to
Roll Call.

Washington, Nov. 10.-President
Harding in q proclamation issued to-
day calling attention to Nthe annual
membership roll call Of the American
Red Cross, which begins tomorrow,
declared there are peculiarly urgent
reasons to appeal this year in behalf
OF an even greater generosity than has
been necessary in ON other times"
Notable among those reasons the
president mentions the situation in
the near east where he asserts mil
lions of people must look to more IA
vored national communities such as
the United States for the means of
life. He bespeaks the aid Of the Amer
. lean people for the Red Cross as one
of the chief relief agencies and the
cooperation Of Americans In the sup
port of all the organizations at work
in that portion. Of the world.
Proclamation Content.
The proclamation follows:
Tt The American People:
The assurance, based on many
years experience. that there will be
prompt and generous response. makes
1t always a satisfaction to direct pub
lie attention to the annual membership
roll call Of the American Red Cross.
This year it will open on Armistice
day.. November IL, and close on
Thanksgiving day, November 30. AS
president of the United States and
also president OF the American Red
Cross, I hereby proclaim November
IL as Red Cros Sunday, and invite all
the people to unite with their spiritual
leaders in UGH observance Of it as
may promote a renewed conservation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
MAY MAKE CLAIMS
If DISABILITY IS
OVER TEN PER CENT

That compensation n dental
treatment may still be applied for BY
service men who can trace their dis
ability to their war service, providing
such disability amounts to more than
ten per cent, is the. ruling of the U.
8. Veterans bureau as. stated in a
communication received here. ".
The Sweet bill ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
that free dental treatment caAnot be
furnished by the bureau for dis
abilities rated less than ten per cent
unless claim was made before August
8, 1922, or within one year Of dis
charge, whichever is the later date.
Harry r. Maher, representing the
U. s. Veterans bureau in the north
headquarters in Devils Lake, while
en- route to Grafton spent Thursday in
Grand Forks in the interest OF ex-
service men in this vicinity.
Mr.. Maher said that e~x-service
persons who have let their war term
insurance lapse car reinstate same by
| paying on month back premium and
one month in advance, regardless of
the fact hat they draw conlpensa.
ton, providing they can pass the
medical examination. Persons draw
fling compensation for q service in
Cured disability which prevents them
from passing the medical eXamina-
ton may reinstate their insurance by
paying all back premiums. plus s per
cent interest, compounded annually.
| providing they are not rated perma-
Ter and totally disabled at the time
Of applying. They may reinstate all
or n part Of the $4,000 insurance
that they had been carrying at the
time their insurance lapsed, at any
time between now and March 4,
1926, in multiples Of $1,000 and
multiples Of $500 after the first thou
sand. AL var term insurance must
be converted to one or more. Of the
six permanent forms Of converted in
surance prior to March 4, 1925.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

a great deal Of reading with him, grew
When, in 1880, the first Republican
women's club was founded, she be-
came a charter member.
hetao shrd cmfw bgkq yok yokyopuu
Met Noted Women.
Eight years later she was deep in
the task of promoting and managing
the first international council Of
women, and IN thds work she met for
the first time such prominent wom-
en- as Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. May
Wright Sewell, and Miss Rachael Eos
ter.
While the life OF Mrs. Lockwood
has been replete with many interest
ing accomplishments, the outstand-
ing work of her career was tho found
Ing Of the D. A. r..
The organization is frequently re-
ferred to as something Hannah Ar
nett started" for the reason that SEN
timent looking toward the creation of
part played by women in the Revelu-
tionary war was c~rystallized by the
publication of Mrs, Lockwood's story
of Hannah Arnett."
This heroine, according to the story
broke in upon a meeting Of Ameri-
can leaders who were considering
terms Of surrender In 1916, when the
British had settled before Elizabeth
town. and defeat faced the colonists
The indignant, scornful woman, in an
elegant appeal, shAmed the discour-
aged men into action and convinced
them the Americans could win out in
the end If they were loyal and pa
tient.
Operated Boarding House
At the time her story was publish
ed. Mrs. Lockwood was the proprietor
of a boarding house in Washington.
It was q popular gathering place 70:
the leading celebrities of the national
capital, among whom were General
and Mrs John a. Logan, and It was
at this house in 1880 that the group
OF Is wome met and founded the MI
tton-wide order Mat now numbers
more than. l72,O04 women among IT'D
members.
The society was made national in
scope instead of being organized BY
states, and its success was linstantan-
eous. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, mis-.
tress of the White House at the time.
was elected first president general.
The first conference sof regents was
called by Mrs. Harrison In 1891. and
Fthe first congress OF the organization
was held in Warrington In 1892.
Mira. lockwood 10 survived by mo
close relatives. Her daughter, Miss
Lillian N. lockwood formerly bust
ness manager Of the D:~A. r. mag
aztne, died several years ago, ana
her husbandfA HAS been dead almost
half 9 century,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

eral and state bureaus. has been par
ticularly active in the establishment
and support Of public health activities
for the prevention OF disease and the
encouragement OF sound sanitation.
In It's peculiar and historic field of
disaster relief. the Red Cross has met
the emergencies brought about by the
large number of floods and other ca
lamities during the past year, and Is
still called upon to aid the suffering
IN foreign. lands due to war and pesti-
lence. ForNthese reasons, regardless 81
the multitude Of local problems,in ev-
cry community. the American Red
Cross deserves well at the hands OF
the American people.
I'm the interests Of our common
humanity and of the service which we
owe to our fellow mon. I invite my
fellow citizens to enew their alleg-
lance to the American Red Cross dur
ing the period OF the membership roll
call.
(Signed) Warren G. Harding"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
to the gospel OF service based upon
divine injunction and sanctioned BY
all good conscience.

to the gospel OF service based upon
divine injunction and sanctioned by
all good conscience.
by the terms Of the congressional
charter which called It. into being, the
American Red Cross Ia charged with
certain clearly defined duties and OBJ
legations. These 1t has continued. dur
Ing the past year. to discharge faith
fully and efficiently. There are pecu-
ltarly urgent reasons to appeal. this
year, in behalf OF an even greater
generosity than has been necessary In
some other times, because Of the>ex-
traordinary demands upon such serv-
ices Of mercy and humanity. One Of
h most fearful disasters of all his
tory has befallen the ill-fated near
eastern area, where the lives Of mil
lions of unfortunate people ever now
depend, and must continue for q long
time to depend, on the untiring lib
crafty OF more favored communities.
A very great sum Is required to be
raised II the emergency shall be met;
and while the task is one to which all
well-disposed peoples must contribute.
our own country In virtue alike of
its inspirations OF humanity and its
fortunate endowment in material pos
sessions, must be conspicuous for both
the great share it shall give. and the
HAO :" ! y Az
therefore asked that cooperation be
established between the Red Cross,
the near east relief. and all other ag-
encies which are concerned to- assist
in dealing with this crisis.
Many Demands.
"In the domestic field, demands
continue to press heavily upon the
Red Cross. The government Is earnest
ly seeking to insure to every diseased
or disabled ex-ssrvice mar the fun
measure Of are and help which IA
tional gratitude and simple justice
dictate. The aim must be to restore
every service man to the best possible
health and the largest opportunity
tor a normal and self-supporting life.
In this effort the government. the
army and navy, have gladly awaited
themselves of the assistance of the
Red Cross which, due to its nation
wide volunteer organization, has been
a constant and valued aid.
Urges Support.
I'm the broad field concerned with
the physical welfare of the people. the
Red Cross, in sympathetic contact
with other organizations, and the fed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
ON FLICKERTAIL STAFF

Following are the University of
North Dakota high school pupils who
have been named on the staff Of 1.-THE
Flickertail," annual publication Of
the school:
Editor-in Chief-Roy Greenberg. .
Associate Editor-Nellie Allen.
Business Manager-Hazel Jack.
Associate Business Mgr.--Charles
Ryan.
Literary Dept.-Marion BonHe and
Kathleen Void.
Personals - Kathryn Ensch and
Norman :Dybvik:
Observation-Disclosures Mcmillan.
Society-Ruby Moen.
Humor-Earl Rogers and Raymond
Olson.
Athletics-Wilbur Anslett.
Literary and Financial Advisor
Prof. A. III. Kazda.
General NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c.
c. Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
WHEAT GROWERS TO
BE REPRESENTED AT
w CONFERENCES

The North Dakota Wheat Growers,
it was decided by their board of di-
rectors here Thursday. will be repre-
scented at a conference to be held In
Minneapolis December and g for
the PURPOSE of amalgamating into a
national body the various state or
ganizations Of wheat growers.
It was also ) announced that the
North Dakota organization would be
represented at the conference of the
National Council Of Farmers Co
operative Marketing association at
Washington, D. c., on December IA,
Is and 16,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
Oats Never
Cooked ~so|qmckly
Instant Quaker Oats
cook in3 to S minutes

Your grocer now has Instant
Quaker Oats, as we'll Is the style
you know.
Instant Quaker, perfected by our
experts, IS the quickest cooking oats
in the world. It cooks to perfection
in ) to 5 minutes.
Both STILES have that exquisite
favor which has won the world to
Quaker. Both are faxed from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump.
havory oats. In both we get but
ten pounds from a bushel.
But in Instant Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes arc smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
If YOU want the Instant Quaker,
look for instant" OH the label. You
will get the quickest cooking oat
fakes :ver known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
IA. y. Arkins, Candg,, senator: = a.
|C. Currie, Perth: md 9. otsonss
Sarles, to the house.

e z: 9 cu4 Assini S,s GsHaS saa Is !. &. oisoS,
sarles, to the house.
Twenty-Ninth Dsstfict.
Ward county independents have
elected 4 woman. Nellie Daugherty. OF
Mlnot, to the sta4e house, ACCORDING to
incomplete returns. Three ether IN
dependents. John Ehr, ]: II. Burns
and Einar Mus, all OF Ainot. nave
also been. elected.
sEhirty.F Fourth DISTRICT,
d. H. Hamilton Of Eckman. has
been elected to the senate q !: Z.
Lazier to the house from the thirty
fourth district, which copslNts OF part
OF McHenry county.
Fortieth District. !
Burke, and Divide county which
make up the fortlsth lsEtslativp dis
trict have elected b. b. Kellos, Al.
kabo. Nonpartisan, to the senate, and
10. T. Anderson Of Ambrose. and =.
w. Cart, also leaguers, to the house.
Pierce County.
Pierce county elected o. T. TOTS
rud. Rugby. az state senator, n l..
A. Larson, Rugby, and D. Z. Peters.
LWolford, tQethN house. Al three are
independents.
Nenvillc County.
Dell Patterson. veteran N%onpartisan
Lacquer and one OF the leaders Of his
party in the house has been re-elect-
ed in the forty-third district.
Mountrau County.
. Walter Maddox. Nonpartisan floor
leader in the house for several ses-
sions. and Sorcn, Franson, also a Non
partisan. have. been r~e-elected in the
forty-fourth district. r. W. Patton.
Nonpartlsan. of Plaza. has been elect
ed to the senate.
Forty-Sixth District.
Mclean county has again elected a
solid league deleKation, including A.
A. Peck Of Underwood, SENATOR; sue
ceeding Robert Fraser, Of Garrison.
and A. J. Loudenback, Oscar Under
berg and F: A. Vogel, house mem
bers S.l... r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
EVENING EDITION:
Plblic Libr4y To
Be Closed Saturday

ma Grand Folks public library WIN
.em rE IN Closed throughout Saturday:
e rmest,ce ' day. according to MISC
3es Us. 1 Russe announces, receipt Of
tke following boyks: Painted WIN n
- y" M.k;nr" "biscovery Of Eng
asd'f i:The Boy|Grow Older" me
Cahedral." "RSughhewn,"
|Amasinr inheritaAc e,' Two Shall 20
BON" and "~overteight."
Typipg 1os worda a minute. 9 Won
an .netnber Of the staff Of the Inter-
natiynal Labor Offife, at Geneva, has
Just won the Frtnch tSpcwr'''
championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
HEALTH WORKER 10 MEET.

Warren. MINI. Nov: lo.-Ths Mar
shall, County Public Health associa-
tion Will meet - the public school
building at stephen, November II.
Reports OF the years Work will be
mdde, elecllon OF officers viii be held
and and {; plans plans foF the coming Year dis iaI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

jane Adams, of Chicago, has been
asked to preside over q meeting soon
to be held at The Hague by a COM
mittee of the international League Of
Women for Peace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

Cavalier county, running true 10,
form has sre-elected It's entire hide.
pendent delegation TO represent the
eighteenth district In the legislature.
Of, Calvin, and for the house a. n.
Fiom, Nekoma, Hugh Mcdowell,
LAngdon and Joseph McGauVren,
OHnabrock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

Rolette county has elected j., e,
Twetsn; Rplettei and Jauass McAanps,
district In this house. Roths4ss Non.
parttsans. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

%(signed) "Warrcn G. Harding."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10
(contlnued From Page ID.

Nelson county has elected one
lsaguer and one Independent TO rep
resent the seventeenth district In the
house. OF the independent eandt-
elected. but the second, r.. p. Hamil->
ton. Dahlen, appears to have been
defeated by Lara Frederickson. Pdktn.
tNonpartisan leagher.Sit@ Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-10

a great deal Of reading with him, grew
up IN ardent advocate OF that party.
When, in 1880, the first Republican
women's club was founded, she be-
came a charter member.
hetao shrd cmfw bgkq yok yokyopuu
, 1922-03-02
A POPULAR
ATTRACTION

The unending popularity OF tho Fa
nous Georgia Mnstreis who m SEIZED
uled for an appearance hero at the Iris
theater March Il and IL Is one OF the
wonders of stageland Whatever OF
the secret OF its magic success. 1t is d
positive and self evident fact Nov
in its thirty-third rear Of its career,
II throngs the theaters from Maine &c
California and fromlwinnipeg to New
Orleans In a name that Is truly mar
vicious. Always kept up to a high dc
gree of excellence, one is always sure
Of an up-tothe-rninute and satisfying
performance
No company before tho public stands
tho wear and tear Of time as well as
does Tho Famous Georgia Minst7els-
In tho hearts Of the theaser going pub
lie It Is always popular. The subtitle
"Georgia'' has been copied by many
the object being to mislead tho public
but, this aggregation has been
withdrawn from tho American stage
for a single season. and during its ex
istence It has been kept up TO n high
standard and this year the manage
ment a eclipsed all previous efforts
The announcement that they will
appear at the Iris theater will be wei.
como news to the minstrel fans
, 1922-03-02
,DONTBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights
Cleanse the blood, bowels and Ever
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No n who takes Olive Tablets is
eve cursed with a dark brown TASTE"
a bad breath. a dull. ~listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
viii know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. 15c and soc.
, 1922-03-02
Y. NJ. C. A. WORKER WILL
ADDRESS S. S. CLASS

Major wester OF Arztr~is. WI
speak to the Presbyterian Brother
hood the mems ciasz OF the Pres
byteriAa church. On Sunday morning
Al s-<S o'clock
Major Webster Il . traveller and
worker OF wide and varied experiences
and viii talk In an informal manner
on his work with the Y. NJ CA IN
India In 1919 and with General Smut,
in Africa in 1915 While there. Ma
jor Webster was decorated By King
George HIS experiences In India in
ciude Life at Lahore and At Khybe'
Pass
He Is now western regional direc
tor Of boys work with hsadQuarteu
In Denver.
A special Invitation Is extended tr
all men OF the city to hear the ad
dress. and tho class Of no Presby
terrain church viii hold open house
for anyone who desires p attend
, 1922-03-02

Wher> they have ben Speeding some
time Mr.. Lee Is president OF the
National Bank OF Commerce
Mr. and Mrs NJ c. Price have TO
turned to their lovely home here after
spending tho past weeks In Chicago,
Ill. on a business and pleasure trip.
They enjoyed the theater season in
the WINDY City"
Ara o. J. johnson let yesterday
for Southern California where abe In.
tends spending the rcmsind- OF the
cold season visiting with Caper
friends now residents Of California
Mrs John Land Is confined 10 her
home by q slight in~d1sposiron SO
friends VIII be sorry to hear. She is
improving steadily.
Mr. and Mrs.. @. w. Mahoney. who
were freccntiy married IN Chadron,
Neb.. are now making their home in
Lander. md write friends thai they
intend moving to Casper in the spring.
A wide circle OF friends win DO glad
to receive them back
Mr.. and Mrs. A L. Spuriock are
returning to the Buzard-s ranch after
spending several days in the city In
order to attend the Leopold Godow-
sky concert
Mrs- Fremont Miehie is spending
several dnyt in the city visiting with
friends and relatives
, 1922-03-02
The Two Calls

There's q Of ncry redi
1t was with your boy and mine
When he braved the submarine,
When he faced the first trench line;
When he hungered. when he thirsted,
When he lay on bed of pain;
Newer once did IL forsake him.
He did not can in vain
There's a OF fiery redi
It is in our land today
With its hands o~utstretched Tn merU
In tho same Old loyal way;
And II calls to you and mo
Thru this County Need campaign.
To give u very utmost
Shall We let it call IN vinT
MARGUERITE ]. NEWTON.
, 1922-03-02
CANVASS MADE
FOR RED CROSS

With the Red Cro.s campaign 60
raise = fund Of 5000 under way here
today. early returns Indicate tina. the
quota will be reached Debate an
n-ouncements may be lacking for sew
eral days. however In order TO pre-
ciudo h possibility OF the campaign
failing It was agreed today TO con.
tnue the enort owe Saturday In or
der that all persons DESTROYS OF con
nnuting may Join the campaign do
nora
, 1922-03-02

British Airpiane operators and me-
~chanicians have formed n trade union
TO protect the interests and remedy
the grievances OF the aerial s.xi
driver The present pay OF plots
is sxty collars a week
, 1922-03-02
TAX ASSESSMENT WORK
BEGINS HERE TOMORROW

The annua assessment Of property
In Casper by the county will be un-
dertaken tomorrow when n field row
Of seven members will undertake the
work in Casper. Tho assessment work
viii DO pushed through to completion
at the earliest Possible date accord
ing l. the statements of Lyle E Jay,
county assessor.
Some delay win be occaxioned IN
sending field deputies into the rural
districts Of Natrona county. due to
tho unfavorable weather conditions.
In all probability the dispatch of these
workers will be delayed until the end
Of March in order to insure rapid
working after deputies arc in the field.
, 1922-03-02

a seaipea while ope-acng on . patient.
now Is believed TO be out OF danger.
BY . new process Aluminium can
be 50 substantially nickel-plated that
the metal car be hammered and bent
without cracking.
, 1922-03-02
TWO DOPE pEDDLERs IN
JAIL, DRUGS ARE SEIZED

Monie Hishtower. negress. Is In the
city jail and Louis Fielder. negro. is
being held in the county jail or a
charge OF dealing in Wholesale distri-
button of drugs in Casper. Both were
taken into custody this morning at 279
West 4 street. after Information
against them had been obtained per-
sonany by Sheriff Joe L. Marquis
When the negroes were placed un-
der arrest the sherin-s Office conhs-
Gated quantities Of drugs said to ave
a total value of several hundred dol
lars The drug was analysed by Dr.
J.. f. ODonnell and found to test
pure cocaine.
While both people arc being held
on state warrants II Is probable they
viii be turned over to government au-
thorities for prosecution under anti
narcotic laws.
That tie victims of arrest have en-
gagged in a profitable business here is
shown by the valuable jeweiry found
In their possession and by n entries.
said to total several hundred dollars
made in a savings account pass book
Three thousand merchant vessels
, 1922-03-02
SINCLAIR WINS
100000 SUIT

NEW YORK. March 1-HaV +.
Sinclair. oil magnate and Sportsman.
was awarded 500. 900 by a jury In the
Brooklyn supreme court today In q
suit against James s. johnson to re
cover h purchase price Of h race
horse Piayfellow. n brother OF tho not
Ell thoroughbred Man O'war.
, 1922-03-02
PHYSICIAN

CHETEeISE. wyo. March 3-Dr.
critically sick sor Eeveral weeks from
F. L Beck. specialist who has been
misunderstanding resulting from info.
ton when be scratched himself with