davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
LAKOTA T

Lakota. N. D., Aug. 5.-Mrs. r. j..
Baird, who has spent the past sew
eral months at Springfield, ILL.,, has
returned to her home here.
Miss Catherine Cranna n Miss
Rachael Brude returned Sunday eve-
ming from Grand Forks whore they
spent several days at the home Of
and Mrs. Lawrence Nero and, at
tended the fair.
Mrs. Jacob Thai and son Max re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
visit at st. Paul.
Mrs. Emil Frederickson and chill
dren of Fargo n Miss Emma Fred
this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Frederickson.
Miss Magdalene Deichman returned
to her home here Saturday evening.
Miss Deichman has been attending
summer school at Valley City. The
school closed last Tuesday.
Mrs. c. 8. Tague and daughter
Katie spent a couple of days at the
Grand Forks fair last>week. =
Mrs. Otto Corenke returned from
Warren, Mimi, saturday, where she
visited her father a few days.
Miss Gay Berven. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson, former residents
Of Lakota, but now located at Mound.
Mimi, who a been visiting Lakota
friends went to SarleS thursday 10
visit. her brother, Earnest Berven.
Miss Muriel Beatty who has been
teaching the past. year in Idaho will
arrive home today. After the close
of her school in June, Miss Beatty
went to Portland, Ore. from there
she took the boat trip to San Fran
cisco and spent a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Kellogg and -daugh-
ters. and then went to Los Angeles
for a few days visit with friends.
After visiting at Denver and the trip
throughSC Colorado anon Miss Beatty
came to Minneapolis whore she spent
. couple of weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Clarence Lee. Miss Beatty will
spend the remainder Of her vacation
here and In September will return to
idaho for the school year.
pr. and Mrs H. H. Fill left Sunday
by apto for HettinKer, where they
will visit friends for few days. The
Hills formerly lived at Hettinger.
Mrs. re. Weaver Ii visiting 1T the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. Berg In
wheaton, MINI
Mrs. Geo. Skunk has her sister.
Miss Anna Mittag az her guest for :
time.
Miss Cora subs is spending ! two
weeks, vacation at her home al
Nome, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
BOY SHOOTS
SELF IN AUTOMOBILE
(Herald Special service.)

Bemidji.. Mimi. Aug. 4.--Robert
Miller. 22-year-old youth Of this city,
shot himself with a 80 calibre revolt
yer 1T 6 p. M today while out riding
in an automobile. 1t is thought that
he attempted suicide.
y The bullet pierced the left side Of
his body opposite the heart. It is not
known ct present whether he will live
according to attending physicians.
The a was driven by a 12-year-old
boy who was not aware Of what was
going on until he heard the shot and
turned to md Miller sprawled out in
the car. The driver and Miller were
the only ones in the car. They were
returning from a swim at Diamond
Point, a swimming beach on Lake Be
midi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
UNPAID TAXES
WILL AFFECT
STATE LEVY
Collections Have Been Good
But Large Amounts Are
Outstanding

! Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 5.-The state
board of equalization, when it fixes a
tax rate for next year. will have to
take into consideration the percentage
of taxes unpaid for the years 1919,
1920 and 1921. While the statement
for the years 1919 and 1920 reflects at
present a percentage OF taxes paid
considerably above the many reports
that have gone out concerning non
payment of taxes, there will remain
some unpaid tax levies which must
be considered.
The state ~treasurer's compilation. of
taxes collected up to August /, 1922,
for the a 1919, 1920 Inc 1921,
follows: -
Total levy, all purposes ..$3,676 ,oS9.0O
Total collections. ....... 3,576,S4O.7s
Percentage collected. 1913 %
Total levy. all purposes. .:2.s4z,1se.o
Total collections. -. 2,529,651.00
Percentage, collected. .s9To
Total levy. all purposes. .$4].657,64o.oo
Total collections $500. 2,069.3S5.s2
Percentage collected. 80. ~.444%
Increase in Payments Shown.
\A!. comparison with the last com
pilation made, March I, shows an in
crease in the total Of 1919 taxes paid
from .967 per cent to 1913 per cent
and an increase in the 1920 collec-
tions\ from 81 per cent to so per
cent. Most of the 1921 taxes are ex.
pected to be paid in the fall.
There are indications hat the valu-
atoms submitted to the state board BY
the counties will show that decreases
in valuations have been made ir
many political subdivisions which
would ordinarily operate to increase
the tax levy. Aside from adjustment:
70 be made on valuations there is no
much discretion left to the state
board of equalization in fixing the ia,
rate for this year, in tlfe opinion 8.
some of the board members.
Appropriations were made for thu
legislature in 1921 for a two-yeal
period. the total being S7,9Sl,332
The tax levy Ike this year must pro
vide for the raising Of sufficien'
money to meet approximately one
half of this amount, the amount APP
propriated for the fiscal yea of 1925
The state board of equalization will
resume hearings Monday On propert,
on which it has original valuation
jurisdiction and will August Il and Il
hear county auditors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Should Wait
For Shorthorn Farmer;
OF Course Il Should!

Bot4tneaa. N. D.. Aug. 5.-Why
shouldn't q passenger conductor
hold . train at a station q half
day or 80 for the biggest Short
horn breeder In. the county:
That fs tho question put to
Conductor Charley Bryant by
Duncan Beaton Of this vicinity.
The conductor after holding his
train at both St. John. Rolla and
for indefinite lengths of time in
compliance with kilograms. ask
ed Bcaton, who showed up in a
wheezy automobile and mounted
the train. "Why in the blankety-
blank sb6uld / hold q train for
you? I thought it was an Official
Of the road who was wiring me
to hold the train!"
"You should hold the train
for me because 1 am the biggest
breeder of Skorthorn cattle in
Botttneau county and I want to
get home, my car. is bucking and
won't take me all the way!"
well. you're all right, any,
way" said the conductor, cooling
on. "Climb on and we n pull
ont!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Northwestern Neus
!.y, August: .. to consider The .4tua.

ton.
The commission will, it ia expected,
operate under priority orders issued
by the national fuel administrator.
At present there is no plan to tissue
priority orders for movement Of coal
within the state, but the railroad
commission chairman held that this
Is a possibility as the commission goes
farther Into the. situation. One OBJ
ject OF such orders would be, it Is
stated. to insure an amply supply Of
coal for the state.
Seek Fair Price Level.
TheNcommiasion chairman said that
he had wired Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover asking for information as to
the power lbf the state commission, II
any, %to regulate the price Of coal in
North Dakota. The commission
would endeavor to see that a fair
prive level is maintained, 1t was add
ed. l,
Thus far, according to operators in
this section, there has been little de-
lay occasioned by lack Of cars, the
railroads providing plenty of them in
spite Of tho strike conditions. There
is, however, a shortage OF labor and
1t is doubtful II this will be mitigated
during the harvest season. Coal OPP
orators expect many Of the workers
coming into the state for the harvest
to remain and work in the strip
mines"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Pioneer Dies
~ At Age Oh Eighty Four

Starkweather. N. D., Aug. 5.-John
McCarten, "a, pioneer Of Ramsey
county. died at the home Of his
daughter. Mrs. Rose Nash, here aft
err a long illness due to old age. In
torment ook place at Devils Lake.
near which city Mr.. McCarten lived
for nearly 40 years.
The deceased was born in Ireland
and came to the United State7 as a
young nan settling at PlattviIle,
Wis. He moved with his family to
Ramsey county in 1883. He leaves
five living children, sixteen grand
children and eight great-grandchil-
1rop w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Two New Spud Houses
Planned In Trail

Hillsboro. n. D.. Aug. 5.-Theo-
dore Calder>of this city and C.. A. and
A.. E.. Ulland of Mayville township
have formed a partnership for the
erection Of a potato warehouse at
Murray siding west OF, this. city.
Ole Arnegard has commenced the
erection of a potato warehouse north
Of the one being erected by the Hills
moro Potato Growers association
here. The building will te 40 by 140
feet in dimensions when completed
but owing to the late start only the
first unit. about one-third Of the
building, will be built this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Ryder Man Gets
100 Per Cent Mark
On Government Grove

Ryder, N. d., Aug. 5.-E. C.
Schieswek of this vicinity does
not believe the old saying that
the trceless plains Of North Da-
kota must always remain treeleas.
Recently his fine grove, trees
for which were secured from the
Grain Plains station at Mandan,
was visited by III. f. Anderson.
field inspector for the station,
and a grade of 100 per cont per-
fcct vas recorded.
Mr.. Schiewek has a good start
toward the ten acres grove re-
quircd to secure exemption from
federal and state taxation and
has numerous varieties OF trees in
a flourishing condition. He fol.
lows government instructions i'm
plicity in caring for his grove
and is proud of tho results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Pembina Man Injured
In Automobile Accident

Pembina, n. d.. Aug. 5.--When r.
Fl. Simons of this place was on his
way to Cavalier by auto he turned
out for a load of hay and ran two
wheels of hi, car off of a culvert. He
was hurled against the back of the
seat with such force that the lisa-
ments were torn loose from a portion
of the spinal column.
A son and his wife were in the car
with him and rushed him to Cavalier
where he Immediately received medi-
cal attention. He will recover
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Veterinary Has Close
Call When Bull Is Mad

Hillsboro, N. D., Aug. 5.-Dr. j. W.
Wells, veterinary of Hendrum,s a
Mnall town on the Minnesota side Of
the river in Norman county, was re-
Gently attacked by a vicious bull and
had a narrow escape from death.
a surgical operation and when loosed
turned upon DR.. Wells who for pro-
lection seized the animal by the
horns. The man was butted UP
against a woven wire fence and by
some superhuman effort that he does
not remember himself he scaled this
fence n fell on the other side, lac
Grating his hands. from the barbed
wire at the top and injuring his
shoulder from the fail to the ground.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
BOTTINEAU PIONEER DIES.

Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 5.-Funeral
services were held here for Arcade
Bergeron. 81. one Of the earliest
pioneers of Bottineau county. promt-
nent farmer Of Lordsburs township,
who died Sunday after a lingering
illness. IN
Mr.. Berseron came to Bottineau
county in 1883 and was married
shortly afterward to Miss Felicia
Mausette at Tarsus by Rev. FIR. Brun-
mel. the first Catholic priest and mis-
sionary in Bottneau county.
Mr.. Bergeron came to this section
with a prairie schooner driving a
team Of oxen, n homesteaded on a
piece Of land near to the land on
which he was living at the time of his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Wife OF Well Known
r Webster Farmer Dies

Webster, N. d.. Aug. 5.--Mrs. Flora
Morris, %, wife of Ralph Morris.
prominent farmer Of this Vicinity,
died early this week from blood pois-
oning, leaving a babe three weeks
old.
Mrs. Morris was a daughter of
Gust Garske of Garske and wa born
and raised in Ramsey county. She
was married one year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Near hillsboro
Has Good Winter Wheat

Hillsboro. N. D., Aug. 6.-Georke
Gerk, a, farmer near here who has
long been an advocate Of winte'
wheat. for this section, has completed
threshing a 16-acre tract and secured
from it an average yield Of Is bushels
to the acre.
Mr.. Clerks, experiment has aroused
the interest OF neighbors and he will
have no chance to- sell his winter
wheat at the elevators as the de-
mands FOR 1t for seed will take all
that he can spare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Meat Market
Started AT Pelnbina

Pembina, N. D., Aug. 5.~Gaslew
Brothers : the new meat market
proprietors here, having established
a place of. business in an old bank
building on Rolette street.
The place will be open for trade
next Tuesday and has about it an air
of neatness bordering on the metro
politan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Public Radio Station
Put In AT S~tarkweathel

starkweather, N. D.. Aug. Sub
scriptions weSe taken here recently,
for the installation of a community
radio station. the equipment having
been set up at the Ellis garage. q
When the plant. is in perfect work.
ing order any resident Of the. town
will be privileged to listen3in.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Several Take Exams
For Electrical Work

Devils Lake. N. d.. Aug. 5.-sev-
eral young men Of, the community
took examinations in electrical work
at the city hall Friday. The exarni-
nations were conducted by State Fire
Marshal r. A. Middaush.
Several Of the applicants were seek
ing masters licenses, while some few
sought journeymen's licenses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Farmer Has Close
Call When Team Run,
Away With Binde,

Hillsboro, N. D.. Aug. 5.-Everett
Bunker, farmer nea here, had a close
call when -four horses hitched to a
binder ran away with him hurting
him off in such a manner that the
machine passed over him.
Fortunately the platform was ele-
waited enough SO that the sickle.
guards did not catch his clothing. He
was. slightly bruised up but not ser
ously injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Jumps From Car;
| His Leg Is Broken

the little son Of r. n. Johns Of Lake.
wood attempted to do as the older
,boga were doing and Jumped from
the hack sea- OF an automobile to
the, ground, he caught his Toes on the
back Of the seat and fell heavily to
Ehs ground.
The lad is now at a local hospital
With 8 broken les.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
SEEKS
TO LEARN REAL
COAL SITUATION
Railroad Commission as
! Fuel Administrative Ag-
: ency Making Survey.

.trF h -.tz -Hs"t .E..- . -s'
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 5.-The state
railroad commission, as the fuel adj
illustrative agency for the state, to-
day was engaged In preparation for q
complete survey Of the coal conditions
In North Dakota, with a view of TAX
Ing such action as it finds possible
to provide an ample and equitable
distribution of coal during the fall
and winter.
) The immediate object Of the sur
Ivey planned is, first, to learn the
amount of fuel public utilities have
on hand. their needs and the assur
supply; and second. to obtain from
the railroads a comprehensive report
of the coal car situation and definite
Information as to whether or not the
railroads can meet the demands of
(lignite mines; and third. to determine
h need OF general industries of the
state. E
Aim at Ignite Supply.
The commission. according t.
Chairman Milhollan. has settled up
on a policy of seeing that North Da-
kota is provided with an ample sup
ply of Ignite coal before demands
from outside the, state are met 1t
in the state shall use ignite coal this
ear. the chairman added. This rule
would apply 60 all utilities where pos
sible and Chairman Milhollan Elk
pressed the opinion that only the
three gas utilities in the state need to
use another kind Of coal.
A conference of all of the larger
coal operators Of the state has been
called for the morning Of wednes,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21

vAN-NIL never disappoints.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Labels Should Tell All the
Truth.

The United States Supreme Court
recently handed down a decision to
the effect that labels used on goods
sold interstate must tell the truth.
The case before the court was that of
manufacturer of hosiery who label
ed hsi goods as "Natural Wool or
"Australian Wool" when as a matter
of fact the hosiery was made from a
mixture of wool and cotton.
The Pure Foods and Drug act re-
quires that labels on goods sold in
terstate must recite the contents Of
the articles and therefore if one is
buying a can of fruit, he is reason
ably sure that if the label reads,
"Pure Strawberry Jam," that he is
getting what he asked for. Not SO
with the man who buys suit OF
clothes. The label may read "Pure
Wool" and tell the truth, but it does
not tell the whole truth. If the label
read "Pure wool made from shod-
dy," unless it was actually made from
virgin wool, the buyer would not be
deceived. AS it is the buyer of suit
of clothes may be buying shoddy,
believing that he is paying for a su-
perior article.
Notwithstanding this opportunity
for deception, Congress hesitates to
pass the "Truth in Fabrics" bill. The
influence of the manufacturers of
shoddy and shoddy cloth seems
to have more weight than the de-
mands of the wool growers and the
wearers of wooden clothes. 1t would
be interesting to know in just what
form this influence is presented to
our new congressmen.-Farm ana
Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
.sListening In'' on Radio VIII
Be Eliminated.

New York, June 16.-"One party
radio telephone lines are prospect
for the Immediate future.
William Marconi, perfector of the
wireless telephone and telegraph, ar
rived here today on his yacht, with a
message when fulfilled will mark the
greatest advance yet in radio tele-
phony. 1t will put radio on such a
sound commercial basis that it is
forecast, it will rival the telephone
in common use.
Mr.. Marconi announced that he had
perfected system by which radio
messages can be projected in any
desired direction.
At present, radio messages are be-
ing broadcast only, scattered in all
directions. An idea of the accuracy
of Mr.. Marconi's new device is given
in the inventors statement that he
has sent messages 100 miles straight
ahead which were not heard, except
at the receiver aimed at.
In time, Mr.. Marconi said, apparat-
us will be perfected which will prof.
ect radio messages with the accuracy
that marks the transmission of the
telephone or telegraph messages over
wires. Mr.. Marconi continued:
81 am amazed at the varied pro-
grams that are being sent out by your
broadcasting stations here. enjoy
ell the concerts so much while on the
way to this city from Bermuda.
America is undoubtedly far ahead of
Europe in radio development.
Contrary to the general impress
sion, I have never tried to reach
Mars by radio. I have really given the
possibility of such thing very little
thought. However, am certain that
have had message from some 9TH
er world, possibly Mars, Venus or
the Sun, although 1 admit I may be
fooling myself concerning the mes
sages which might have been caused
by electrical disturbances.
This is Mr.. Marconi't 85th visit to
America. The chief purpose of his
present visit is to exchange technical
and scientific information with
American experts.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
No Such Thing as s'Hollow
Horn"

MANY persons believe cattle have
"hollow horn" at times. "This belief
is a mistake" says DR.. A. L. Sealy,
professor of veterinary science, Uni
versity Of Florida. "The horn is at
tached to bony core, which is a
prolongation of the frontal bone.
Some of the bones of the head have
air spaces of sinuses, one purpose OF
which is to give bulk and shape to the
bones without adding to their weight.
The frontal bone has such an air
space, and it extends out into the
bony core over which the horns are
attached. So hollow horn is not dis
ease, for the horns are naturally hol-
low"
Continuing, DR.. Sealy says: "Cat-
tie are apt to have digestive disorders,
and what is often thought to be hol-
low horn is no more nor less than in
digestion, result of eating mouldy
or too much feed, a sudden change
of feed, overlooking the paunch, or
drinking stagnant water.
"The practice Of boring hole into
the horn and pouring in such ingre-
dients as turpentine, vinegar, black
pepper, liniments, common salt or
other such mixtures, is not only USE
less and cruel, but actually danger
Gus. Often these things cause an in
hamation of the membrane lining the
air space, or produce abcesses within
this cavity.
"When your cow appears detected,
lacks appetite, shows weakness, hair
loses it's lustre, skin becomes tight
and unpliable, horns feel hot (indi-
eating fever) or cold (indicting de-
ranged circulation), call graduate
veterinarian, if one is available.
eff veterinarian is not to be had,
forget about hollow horn and give
the cow one pound of epson salts and
from two to four tablespoonfuls of
aromatic spirits of ammonia in a
quart of water as drench. Feed only
nourishing feed such as ground oats,
cornmeal, middlings and bran. Allow
the animal to eat as much green feed
as possible. A good tonic powder,
such as, powdered nux vonica, 2
ounces, powdered gentian, 2 ounces;
powdered ginger, 2 ounces; sodium
bicarbonate, 2 ounces, may be given
for week or more after a digestive
disorder. One tablespoonful of this
mixture should be given three times
daily in feed or in a pint of water as
drench." Farm and Ranch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT:-
Cause me to hear thy loving kind
ness in the morning; for in thee do
l trust; cause me to know the way
wherein 1 should walk; for lift
up my soul unto thee.-Psalm
143: 8.
Monday.
ETERNAL PROTECTION:-The
Lord shall preserve thy going out
and thy coming in from this time
forth, and even for eyermore.-
Psalm 121: 8.
Tuesday.
KINGDOM is WITHIN Meth
er shall they say, Lo here; or, 10
there! for, behold the kingdom Of
God is within you.-Luke II: q.
Wednesday.
GOD rs GRACIOUS-Thou art a
God ready to pardon, gracious and
merciful, slow to anger, and Of
great kindness.-Nehemiah g.: IL.
Thursday.
HOW TO GAIN ALL:-Seek ye
first the kingdom Of God and his
righteousness; and all these things
shall be added unto you.-Matthew
6: 3S.
Friday.
SAFE FROM ALL EVIL:-The
Lord shall preserve thee from all
evil: he shall preserve thy SOUL
Psalm 121: z.
Saturday.
SELF-PRAISE: = Let another
man praise thee, and not thine own
mouth; a stranger, and not thine
own lips.-Proverbs 27: 2.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21
Hymn q

There's wideness in Gods mercy,
Like the wideness of the sea;
There's kindness in His justice;
Which is more than liberty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-06-21

Two brothers ran a general store in
a small town, where they had quite
a trade in wool. One of them became
converted at revival meeting and
urged the other to follow in his foot
steps.
"You oughter to jine, jake" said
the converted one. "You don't know
how helpful and comfortin' it is to be
member of the church."
81 know, Bill" admitted Jake
thoughtfully, "an' l would like to
jine, but don't see how kin, now"
"Why not?" persisted the first.
"What's to prevent it?"
"Well, it's just this way, Bill.
There has got to be somebody in this
firm to weigh this here wool. Mon
tana Farmer.