davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
LEAGUE PARTY
- q
OF Discomfort
]. r. T. o'connor Points to
Record in Address at
Happen, N. D.

Txppan, N. D., Oct. Al. F. T.
sO'Connor. candidate for United States
senator, addressed a large audience
here Tuesday evening. He called at
tention to some Of the measures that
the federal government should pass
state conditions. He chara c terized
the opposition party as a party Of
discomfort. He showed that great
stress was placed upon the fact that
the price Of wheat was low. but
allowed that the league offered no
remedy.
~ wheat was worth s. per bushe!
the league leaders would then tell
the farmers not to sell but to hold II
as the gamblers were trying to steal
It At So per bushel," he said. I'm the
fall, Of 1920 wheat was selling for
$2.65 per bushel and the league lead
ers told the farmers not to sell as the
grain men were trying to steal the
crop at that price. At Sutton the
a farmer spoke out and said: 4 was
one OF them and I held mine and &old
1t for around 90 cents per bushel'."
Leaguers Oppose Good Measures.
The speaker showed that every
movement that the present admins
tration had made to better farming
4 o'" @SiSS A4o tAA0 y
can hope to realize the sotialistic
dreams OF ,Townley and Walter
Thomas Mills II the farmers are
prosperous. The other day at a little
Itown I suggested that hour should be
purchased to help the wheat market.
The little town Of Grace City hae a
farmers -four mill and the opposition
press Immediately answered that the
farmers who were operating that
little min were getting too much for
their -four, and discouraged the people
l in buying. The. league should be
able to tell US what 10 a reasonable
! margin for flour mills to charge al
\ they were III the business for severa'
Years, but instead OF. making 4 com.
plete failure Of the business and los.
Il Ing more than the entire capital o o.
the mill they either lost Or destroyed
the records OF the Drake mill so thai
we do not know what it costs te
II mAnufa -four" s 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Threshing Machine
Burns Near Crosby

Crosby, N. B., Oct. A largo
threshink machine separator. belong
ing to- the Bounty Threshing CON
pany, wat completely destroyed by
fire on the Joseph Kennedy farm near
here. The fire was first discovered
IN the straw pile near where the ma
could be moved, it had become ignited
and soon burned to the ground with
L. loss estimated at more than 81 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
SAYS SHORTAGE Is GENERAL

SAIS l1OkClA1E 10 Jim EHAL, Z.
Minot. N. D.. Oct. 4.-Because of
big crops and the coal situation. the
freight car shortage is general, de-
clares Frank Milhollan, chairman Of
the North Dakota board Of railroad
commissioners, in a letter received by
the MihotA7 Association Of Commerce
The commission has requested the
railroads to give preference to potato
shipments and coal shipments, In line
with the request Of the Minot Associa-
ton, Mr.. Milhollan states.
II am advised that there were 50
elevators on the 500 Line blocked
Friday" says the letter. A plea to
the state railroad commission to use
its efforts In urging the 500 Line rail-
road to furnish. freight car to towns
on the 500 west Of Max, in what Il
commonly known az the Reservation
district, was made by the Minot As
sociAxion Of Commerce Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
DUCKS STEAL GRAIN,

Van Hook, N. D.. Oct. Avid
dutksD in large numbers, have de-
stroyed several hundred dollars worth
OF crops In this vicinity this year.
according to reports reaching Came
Warden B. w. Naurek. who believes
that when the ducks r. protected
by law. some means should be taken
to recompensate the farmer who los
es his crop. A peculiar trait of the
game BIRDS la noticed, In that they
have eaten red drum wheat only.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
League Paper Manager
And Helper Too Noisy;
Place Ordered Closed

Towner, n. D, Oct. 4.-Dr1er-
ences between the manager and q
helper in the Farmers Pre4s Of
flee here, finally reached such
4 stage that States Attorney us
rud ordered the place locked up
On the grounds that 1t was a pub.
Lilo nuisance. y
Tho boasd Of directors Of the
publication, However, secured an
!: order. from Judge A. G. Burr, to
: have the place reopehed.
The affair cAtieed a consider
able ripple of excitement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Northwestern Neus
Farmer Near Velva
Raises Oats Running
118 Bushels Per Acre

yelva, Nd, Oct 4.-What IL
believed to be- record Yield for
oats production Is reported By
Fred Schmidt, well known farm
or residing near here, who Ne.
ports that his oat crop averaged
11S bushels per acre.
II Il, believed that this WIN
stand rs a record TOR this section
Of the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Se7, 600 BONDS FOR SEPTIC
TANK SOLD AT MAYVIIIiE

has been let to William pAnforth OF
st. Paul for the construction Of the
ieertic>tank here, bonds to the extent
OF $500 having been voted sprne
time ago.
The bonds weresrecently sold to the
Merchants Trust and Savings bank Of
St. Paul. The bonds went at 4 prem
ium. bringing $1.1O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
FAIR FRIDAY.

mares second annual fair will 20
auspioiously o~peneashere on Friday Of
this week, lasting until. Saturday
night. Approximately 800 has been
appropriated Tor prizes tor exhihita Of
fruits. vegetables, grains, poultry,
live stock, cooking, >fancywork and
gram, consisting OF addresses BY C.
"A. Bell 6f Minot. federal potato In.
.spector, and County Agent John,
5Husby Of Minot, besides Others, has
been prepared. The ''Punkin Center
band will furnish music, and sports
viii include several spirited games OF
,barnyard kolf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
TESTING DEPARTMENT TO BE
INSTALLED BY NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 4.--The state
Highway Commission is preparing to
install q testing department. on which
materials such as gravel, sand, cement,
surfacing material, corrugated metal,
pipe and paints being used In road
projects will be tested. according to
H. O. Wray, assistant chief engineer.
The purpose is to determine Of the
materials are up to standard require
ments The US. Bureau >of Public
Wray said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
DEMONSTRATION WORK rN
WILLIAMS 10 BE DISCCe&ED

WINSTON, n d. Oct. 4.--MlHe
Myrtle, &. Cote, state Nome demon
stration leader will be prseent Mere
Thursday at the county conference
Of enaonstrAtion workere. Work for
each delegate has been asked to. come
prepared to report both upoH what
her community or local club has At-
complished and what 1t is PLANNED for
the ensuing year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
MACHINES POLL in.

Velva, n. D., Oct. 4.-several
threshing machines in this vicinity
have completed their falls run, and
have pulled in" for the year: The
threshing in this vicinity Is practical
r;tory southeast and southwest OF
here, considerable work still remains
"a be done, II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
LAD KEEPS SECRET.

Ray. N. a.. Oct. 4.-Althoush he
fractured Ms arm nearly 4 week be-
fore, when he was thrown from 4
young colt which he was riding, Ken
meth Fredericksnn, II, did not tell his
parents about It until the pain be-
came SO intense that he could no
longer stand 1t. He was brought TO
Ray, where surgeons had TO rebreak
thetEarn and set IT. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
VEtiVA DOCTOR no MoVE,

velva, M. D, Oct. 4.-Dr. Z. o..
OF December, and open an office
there for practice in his profession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING
AGAINST YOUTH DISMISSED

Williston. Nj D, Oct. 4.-Becauee
authorities generally believed after
thorough investigation that the young
man was not guilty a ensrg. OF hot,e
brook. Hanks youth, was dismissed
on motion OF Staten ATTORNEY F. W.
McGuinsss. when the defendant was
arraiened in Justice court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
M1Nor REUNION PLANNED.

Minot, N. b, Oct. A.-Forraer MI
meters, now residing in California will
hold a reunion at, Bixby Park. Long
Beach, Cal, on October s, at which
time, 1t Ii hoped to organize q CLUB,
which will meet once a year or often
CT, according to a letter received here
from Mrs. Jennie HI. McGahan, wife
81. L. b. McGahan, former Minot pub
fisher, who is now residing in Los
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
NrOHAIL oNEER DIES.

Mohalli N. D., Oct. 4.-The Rev.
FMr. Svare of Sherwood ofi1olated at
the funeral servfcAAS Of All. Dieseth,
pioneer resident aot-fhis section, who
nassed awayNat his home In this city
after an illness OF several years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
FIRE CAR.

velva, ". D., Oct. "A cigarette
held in the hand OF Gaylord mellow
tank on his automobile which he was
having filled. quite badly damaging
the car, but not injurtng anyone. Tho
fire was srnothered out BY. blankets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
TRAIL BLAZING ABOUT DONE.

Ryder. NJ D., Oct. 4.-Rlazing of
the Sakakawea trail in North Dakota
has been practically completed by !,
w. Keith. who has been doing the
work. He now has the new highway
blazed from Ryder 10 Northgate on
the Canadian boundary line. The
trail at present runs from Northgate
to Denver. Colo. and It is the plan
of the directors of the trail associa L.
ton eventually to extend the venture
to Mexico,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

y Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Joy Of
Eating Pie
The Bod buccaneers OF the Table
Are the Fellows Acquainted With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Every day you meet someone who
sAys, I wish I hadn't eaten that pie or
fried nsh >or those baked beams or hash
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
KINDNESS ON CITY STREET
One Sees So Little of It That This - Good Deed Is Well Worthy
 of Record.

It was not the coin the ragged fruit peddler dropped into the crip- ple's hat that attracted the atten- tion of the home-going business per son. It was the expression on the Italians face that was significant.
 The business person passing along the street saw the cripple coming in wheeled chair. A thin, worn man pushed the chair. The cripple was fat and heavy and not prepossessing.
 The fruit vender looked none too prosperous. His cart was a hand pushed vehicle.
 As the cripple approached, the push-carter stepped forward and dropped his coin in the cripple's cup. With the other hand he pre- sented two bananas.
 It seemed somehow more per sOnal gift than the money. The cripple and his companion accepted the offering with pleasure. The cripple'S guardian carefully slowed away the fruit and the little pro- cession moved on, leaving the ped dler to face the hurrying throng
 
 with friendly dark eyes.-Chicago Journal:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
POISONED" BIBLES

Twelve hundred perfumed, pep pered and poisoned Bibles have been shipped to Ocean island in the Gil bert group by the American Bible society, it was announced by that organization. The volumes, which are in the Gilbertese language, were routed. by Sydney, Australia, a dis tance of 15,OOO miles. They were specially bound, the poisoned glue being used fte kill the : bookworms of the tlropic island, which are very destructive.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
THE FLAPPER DOLLAR

Already the .crities-47ca4l them hypers, if you like-are. knocking our new silver coin: One writer calls t the ''flapper dollar" and says the Open-lippsd girl thereon looks as though<@shes might be saying "Line's bizzayF' or "Say, lissen p 9ist that sort of girl, you know. If tie cqmmeR TegeTIsots go aObvious' Vie would say something. about money talking-but we riefffain.- RastQn- .TEanseEipt: :. ,as...
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
LANGUAGE AND ITS USES

'Well, did you children enjoy the play?1
 ':sYes and no, if you know what I mean" "~ ,s.;t.. .5-'q
 "If you mean Do I';know what you would like to say;,:iiff you swere able to express yourself, , then'I' do. " From Life. ~s~ ~. # ' ;
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
A DRY MAN.

.t2 Senator, they Accuse you of lug 'ging in the pork barrel.' "Just so they don't accuse me of
 lugging in a whisky barrel, I don't care"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
AROUND THE CORNER

Prosperity is just around the cor ner," declared the cheery citizen.
 'It is" replied MT. Dustin Stax, eff you succeed in organizing the right kind of corner in the Chi cago board of trade. .,>s
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
~scoaEszFeR SIR ARTHUR

fa;ldo: aatts ag6.t to heavent5' j. ssssConan Doyle says they do, dear, bit I have never thought so." - SsssWell, if they don't, where do the angels get the strings for their haTps ?"-Boston Transcript.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
LADY WAS IN \ BAD FIX
 FROM NERVOUS INDIGESTION

Biloxi, Miss.-''i had, for a year or more, nervous indigestion, or some form of stomach trouble" says Mrs. Alonzo Ford, TIT Clay. Street, this city. "The water drank at that time seemed to constipate me. would suffer until got so nervous l wanted to get down on the floor and roll. felt like could tear my clothes.
 "Every night, and night after night, l had to take something for laxative, and if had to be kept up nightly. My side would pain. l looked awful. My skin was salIow and seemed spotted. would look at my hands and arms, and the flesh looked lifeIess.
 Thappened to geta Birthday Almanac, so l told my husband would try the -Draught, which did. took a few big doses. felt much better. My liver acted well. made a good, warm teaand drank it that way. Soon found
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07
EASY" tiFE AHEAD

"Dinah, I hear you are going to get, married1' z ,,. <, ~ Yeesum. I done found me a nice steady man." <
 Has he a good job?'
 "No'm. He studyin' for de min istry-, Pm gwine support him till he reads the Bible th'oo."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07

that nervous, tight feeling was going, as was the pain in my side. found did not have to take it every night. Soon after a few weeks, could leave it off for a week or so, and l did not suffer with constipation. .. gained flesh. have a good color, and believe it was stubborn liver, and that Black-Draught did the work.
 'I went to my mothers (Mrs. Deeters) one day, and she wasn't well at all. I told her we'd try Black-Draught. We did, and now she keeps it to take after eating. It certainly helped her, and we neither will be without it in our homes. It is so simple. and the dose can be regulated as the case may be. We use small doses after meals for indigestion, and larger doses for headache or bad liver"
 Thedford's Black-Draught liver med- icine is for sale everywhere. Ja
The St. Johns herald., 1922-09-07

t...tt
Evening star., 1922-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS
D'Alvarez Recital.

Nine. Marguerite D'Alvarez. who ap-
peared in Washington a few weeks
ago as soloist for the New York Sym
phony Orchestra. scored triumph in
her recital at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon.
This artist not only possesses a rich
contralto voice of rare sweetness and
charm. but has the gift of dramatic
expression in degree which renders
her numbers exceptionally impressive.
She carries her audience with her
from the heights to the depths of a
composition, because she herself is
moved by it, and puts her very soul
into the Interpretation. 1t is COM
paratively seldom that real depth of
feeling is back of a voice, but the
sincerity of Nine. D'AlvareZ and the
vibrant beauty and power of her notes
completely overshadow the possible
minor criticism of an occasional tone
which did not ring quite true.
Her program opened with 1.-The Mind
of Child" by Beaumont, a selection
which embodied an unusual thought
in melody as delicate and appealing
as itself. "Vergin Tutto Amore," by
Durante, expressed in contrast a deep
and tragic sentiment in it's prayer OF
sinner for mercy, while Remeau's
"Minuet Chante," which followed, re-
turned to naive simplicity of theme.
Undoubtedly, the most impressive
number of the afternoon was "Nebbie
by Respighi. In it Nine. D'Alvarez's
voice rose in crescendo until it reach
ed high note of sustained brilliance,
and then gradually fell to tones of
deep resonance which faded away
into a pianissimo that was scarcely
audible. Again the voice ascended
until at the end there was one dra-
matically abrupt tone, almost Shrek
ed forth in its intensity of feeling.
The audience responded with an ova-
ton OF applause which brought a
repetition of the entire selection.
Nine: D'Alvarez also repeated Hon
ing ;" by Del Riego, and "Seguidilla,' ;
from "Carmen." which concluded her
program. THE Blind Plowman," by
Clarke. and ''The Tryst," by Sibelius,
were given as encores.
Lyell Barber. who accompanied the
vocal numbers with exceptional arts
try also gave group of piano solos,
exhibiting faultless technique and
brilliance of touch which promise a
bright future for the young performer
His first selection, prelude" from
Carnival Mignon." by schuett, con-
ane sned scaes fesnof of eqaenR and
yet every note was as clear and dis
tinct as tiny. tinkling bell. zone
More Day, My john" by Granger, was
in a quieter mood, with its theme
woven from chords and chimes, but
the final composition, Nerini's "Ronde
des Lutins," returned to q presto
tempo. interpreted in brilliantly stac-
cato notes and chromatique runs in
thirds and sixths which required an
amazing dexterity Of finger execution
AS an encore, Mr.. Barber played an
Autumn Idyll," by Cyril Scott. It's
melody was strange and almost ORR
entail in character, and the final
haunting tones dwindled into a whfs-
per which left the audience breath
less for full minute before it burst
into storm of applause.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
|EUROPEAN SITUATION
TO BE CONFERENCE TOPIC
Suggestions for Readjustments in
United States Will Be Farmers
Subject.

How the European situation has
affected conditions in the United
States" is to be a prominent subject
of discussion at the national agri-
cultural conference to be held here
January 23. Secretary Wallace Of the
Department of Agriculture announced
last night.
At the same time, he added. sug-
gestions would be received for any
readjustments American agriculture
should make to meet these conditions.
Financial affairs relating both to
the present emergency condition of
agriculture and a permanent policy
for its development, which il is
hoped by officials the conference will
lay down, are expected to form an
important part of the program, Sec
retary Wallace declared today that
no hard and fast outline had been
drawn for the conference to follow,
but the delegates probably would
hold conference meetings in the
mornings, al which general matters
would be discussed, and in the after
noon break up into committees for
the more detailed consideration of
their problems.
President Harding will open the
conference. and a canvass of the gen.
eral agricultural sftua ton through
out the United States would probably
follow. The conference probably will
name committees, it was added, under
the heads of production, transporta-
tion. financing and marketing. These
in turn will be divided into subcom-
mittees along commodity lines, such
as cotton, corn, wheat, tobacco and
others.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Will SON FOUNDATION
INDORSED BY PASTOR
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson Praises
Contribution Of Former Presa-
dent to Civilization.

Endorsement of the woodrow Will
80, Foundation by Rev. Hugh 7. Ste
SUI ,.onson' pastor Of Bethany Baptist
church, was contained in letter re-
a,ved yesterday at the local neau-
quarters of the organization US lflh
street. ,o,ord with
.ha nnIitical principles of the former
president, differing with him upon po-
iitical and religious questions, Dr. Sts-
ensnn wrote. he has not been blind
ed concerning Mr.. Wilson's great
YORK for our country and civiilzatlon.
..There ought not to be any oo1ec,.
ton to honoring great Ameriean, so
continued DR.. Stevenson, whose piace
~ history has been assured, by this
nonular tribute. Republics that are
enreetful of their benefactors are
ooE "I regret that Mckinley. Roosevelt
,nd other eminent Americans were not
Similarly honored in their day. Its
nnn-political and non-secretar1an cnar.
ncter combined with its purpose, ougnt
~ ,,,neaI TO general Americans, regard
ioss ~ their faith and party allegiance,
wbo desire to show their appreclatlon
"f 1vhat woodrow Wilson tried to DO
FOR our country and civilization:
the campaign to raise the District
~ Columbia's quota Of $35 600 toward
rho million dollars sought Tor the iuho'
will be launched here tomorrow after
noon at 2:3o PM. at mass meetins .
inc will be addressed by Hamilton
Holt. New York magazine publisher
Dr Samuel T. Eliot Of Boston, Col;
John Temple Graves and Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. Charles Edward
Russell will preside.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
CABLE LANDING AT MIAMI
SOON WILL BE MADE
Decision Awaits Action of Di.
rectorate of Three Companies
Involved.

Belief that license soon would be
issued to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for the landing at
Miami, Fla, of its Barbados cable
was expressed today by a high official
of the State Department.
Negotiations which have been car
ried on between representatives of
the State Department and the three
cable companies involved in the dis
it was said, had progressed to point
where it remained only for decision.
by the directorate of the companies
to permit the issuance of a landing
license.
Several days ago it was learned that
the All-America Cable Company,
which serves the west coast of South
Africa, had agreed to surrender it's
monopoly on landings in Ecuador and
Peru, and that the British-owned
Western Telegraph Company, which
enjoyed landing monopolies in Brazil,
was considering the matter of aban-
doning its monopolies in order to per-
NIT a landing at Miami of a connec-
ton with its South American cables
from Barbados.
News of the issuance Of a satis-
factory adjustment Of the difficulties
which arose between the American
government and the Western Union
over monopolies in telegraphic COM
munications has been received with
satisfaction in South America. Dis
patches from BraSN and other coun-
tries on the east coast quoting news
paper articles have reflected the be-
lief that settlement Of the obstacles
which prevented q cable landing at
Miami would result in great benefit
to all the Latin countries.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
ARMAMENT ASSOCIATION
MAKES CHANGE IN NAME
Adopts "Reduction" Instead of
Elimination" in Name of Ma
tiona1 Council.

The National Council for Limitation
of Armaments has adopted a new name
The National Council for Reduction
of Armaments-and has formulat ted a
program of state and county organ
iAation for 1922, it was announced to-
day. The change was made on the
ground that the Washington confer
ence already has secured the limita-
ton of armaments.
Organizations and their representa-
tiveS present at the meeting in which
this action was taken included: Hugh
S. Magill of the National Education
Association, .. l.. Bayer, jr., of the
International Association of Machin-
lists, Charles a. Lyman of the National
Board of Farm Organizations. DR..
John a. Ryan of the National Catholic
Welfare Council, Mrs. William DAILY
Phelan of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. Miss Katherine Lud-
ington and Miss Parian Parkhurst of
the National League of Women Vot-
armament Council, Mrs. a. H. Putney
of the Y. W. c. A.. Mrs. Samuel J..
Nye of the National Council of Jewish
Women. Mrs. Ellis A. Yost of the Ma
tional W. c. T. L., Miss Emma Void
of the Womens Committee for World
Disarmament. Miss Belle Rankin of
the American Union Against Militar-
ism, Mrs. Glenn A. Swiggett of the
American Association of University
Women and Mrs. 4. c. Watkins of the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations.