davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
An Easy Way To Have
Fruits, Berries And
Vegetables For The
Family All Next Winter

Drying has been known for hun
dreds OF years and is probably the
oldest method of food preservation
which the human race has employed.
In our own country it was used in
the early colonial days for both veg
etables and animal foods.
Most people do not understand the
possibilities and advantage Of this
simple, convenient and economical
process. 1t is not generally known
that all kinds Of fruits, berries and
vegetables can be harvested while
they are plentiful and then dried for
winter use. All the practical knowl-
edge there is on the subject OF drying
's contained in a 60-page booklet is-
ture. This is a free government pub.
lication and our Washington infor.
nation bureau will secure a copy for
any reader who fills out and mails
the coupon below. . Give full name
and address and enclose two cents 81
stamps for return postage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Easter Lilies Bloom in Sep
TEN er ; Coffee Trees,
Chinese Elm and Even
Swamp Plants Are Amnog
Unusual Varieties Cultiv-
taed in Grand Forks.

When Grand Forks was founded
the surrounding country was regard
ed as almost a barren desert, old
timers say. and many We're skeptical
Of the outcome when the first field
was planted to crops. When the city
became a little older and streets were
laid out, the matter Of shade trees
became a subject for consideration.
Judging from the efforts Of the pio-
neers, box elders were regarded as
the most likely to thrive and grow,
n therefore. even, todaX this tree
predominates among the shade trees.
However, at the, present time there
are owe so varieties OF trees growing
in Grand Forks. many of them i'm
ported from southern and even trop-
zeal chimes. and farms and gardens
In this vicinity can boast OF a large
variety of fruits and vegetables, a:
one time considered foreign to the
northwest.
a recent trip throughout the city
with Max kannowski, park superin-
tendent, disclosed a large variety OF
flowers, shrubs and trees that Eener-
ally are regarded as tropical In ma
ture. but which seem to thrive splen-
didly in what is sometimes called the
frozen northwest
Lilies in September.
Mrs. Harry Waldo. 113 Fenton ave.
nue., planted a %dried-up Easter lilly
bulb In her garden asst spring. Con
trary to expectations it grew. and
five months later. in September il
blossomed.1 This plant is a native Of
Japan, Formosa and Bermuda. anc
every Easter is imported to this coun
try for commercial purposes to sup
ply the Easter trade.
A visit to the home of Mrs. w. T
Sheppard, liz North Sixth street. re
vealed a Kentucky Coffee tree grow
ing in the back yard. and to all ap
pearances it was enjoying the Nortl
Dakota climate and soil. Mrs. Shep
pard Is now nursing another tree o
the same kind, possibly with the hop
that she may some day reduce tn
family grocery bill by growing he
own coffee bean. The planting o
this tree was somewhat of an acct
dent. Mrs. Sheppard said that, sh
suspected that, the seed was anon
| some pansy seeds that were plante
In this spot many years ago. TIL
tree is peculiar in that the leaves ar
two to three feet long. but compound
| ed. that Is. subdivided into numerou
! leaf-like parts. which makes the lea
/ appear almost like a. branch. In tn
autumn these all fall of, leaving jus
4 few main branches. h leave
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Gould Not Grant Request.

Olaf Foens. well known through
u Scandinavia and Germany as
motion picture actor, recently told a
Copenhagen newspaper that he re-
ceived large number of letters every
day, some of them coming from
women who want to marry him. and
others from fans" wanting his sig
nature. The most curious request he
has recorded so far came from a
woman who sem him q telegram
asking him: please, wire me your
signature"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
City to Grow.

A haze Of technical and legal de-
tails has at last been cleared so that
it now seems very likely that the
city Of Stavanger shortly will add
nearly three Thousand persons. to its
population. Negotiations have been
in progress for some time between
the municipal governments of Sta
vanger and Hetland, a smaller COM
munity which adjoins the city, and
the result is that q merger OF the
cities Is considered imminent. pro-
viding that the governments ap-
prevail is obtained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
JUNKER SEES GREAT
LAKES WATERWAY

Chicago, M.-The Ggeat Lakes-St.
Lawrence waterway proposed to link
the Great Lakes with, the cea and
give a vast expanse of territory In
the United States and Canada a d.
rect ocean shipping outlet, Is receiv-
ing comment i'm many sections. Of the
world. ,fE
An article by Carl Junker.. editor OF
ing ing IN Europe ur One parag gar ae Of tho
article, reads: >i /.
westward marches the culture of
the world. Likewise, just as the sun
travels with Its light and life, the old
Atlantic ocean must go west too, and
as Americans get what they wish, the
Atlantic will move west when they
say the word"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
MEN WILL
HOLD EXPOSITION

Chicago.5 Sept. s3..--The Shoe Tray
elers,$ Association has announced it,
sixth scmi-annual exposition.. known
c%Inc,allv $ the Chicago, National
Shoe Exposition, to take place here
October rs. The Chicago Shoe
Trades Association will be represent
cd among the exhibitors. ss,
The Chicago Association of Com
merce reported that through its trade
department reduced rates have been
obtained for Jail retailers who attend.
during the exposition. III @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Sentenced for Embezzlemcnt,

Harald Lund. former president Of
the Credit Bank of Valdres, has been
fsentenced to two years state peni-
tertiary after having been found
guilty Of embezzlement involving the
amount of 100000 Kroner. In sem
fencing the former banker, the court
took into consideration the reported
fact that the system Of inspection had
been somewhat deficient, since the tes-
timony showed that the defalcations
had extended over a period OF three
years,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
May Be Eagles Victim.

A two-year old child disappeared
early this month from the Roenne-
berg farm in Yttredal near Aalesund,
ard as g, most thorough investigation
has failed to reveal the whereabouts
Of the child, it is feared that an
eagle had swooped down upon it and
carried it away. 1t is said that on
other occasions. many years ago,
eagles came to this district ami car
ried small children way to their
nests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
State Workers on Strike.

Members Of the League Of Unskilled
Laborers. employed by the govern
ment, have gone on strike as a form
of protest against a threatened re-
duction of the minimum wages. The
strike affects all the railroad plants
of the country and also several i'm
portant state water power plants.
Early in September it was planned
to submit the controversy to the con-
Citation. board, and if this did not re-
suit in an agreement, arbitration was
considered a probability.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
nrotorlees Airplane Meet.

Plans are under consideration for
the arrangement Of a contest between
motorless airplanes OF various coun-
tries to be held near Copenhagen
some time this fall. Invitations will
be extended to German, French,
British and American glider" fliers,
and the promoters hope that some
new records may be established.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
DENMARK

Oscar WSlde's play, The IMPORT
ance Of Being Earnest" which wal
given In Grand Forks last winter,
was presented in Danish at the Dag
mar theater in COPENHAGEN early
this month, under the title Of Bun
bury: 1t had been found Impossible.
owing to the pun contained in the
title. to preserve the original name
Of the comedy, but, otherwise. the
translation IL said to cling very close
~ to the English form.
Celebration At Soroe.
The centennial Of the last restor-
alton Of the soroe academy was cele-
brated on September 8 when 1t was
recalled that on that date one hundred
years before the academy was rebuilt
for the last time following a dis
astrous fre. How old the institution
Is. is not definitely known, but III
orisin has been traced to the twelfth
century. was a monagtery until
,ibt6 when It was converted into q
high school for the nobility" but
during the past century 1t has be-
" adm boys and girl3 OF all classes
Of society,
johannes Marer Dead.
Johannes Marer, erstwhiIs actor
n author, and for several years
known as the only expert graphoiosist
OF Denmark. died two weeks ago 81
his farm near IAngaa, aged 81 years.
AZ time hs> was quite prominent
as An actor, and as j eSnutfof 81
several successful plays HE com
n1Andsd the attention OF the literary
world. 4 ~ years go Mr. Marer
retired frornsalis ~ actlvtttss for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
EVENING EDITION.
BIG MEET.

Chicago, Sept, e3.--IPlans rapidly
are being completed for the program
of the seventeenth annual ,conyen-
Meat Packers to be held here from
October 9 toll. The business pro-
gram will Include three days OF the
convention and the evenings will he
let open for entertainment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
DR.. Munich and CONSUMPTION.

DR.. Peter Munich, Denmark's de-
tense minister during the world war,
was one Of the representatives Of his
country at the interparlamentarian
congress recently held in Vienna. and
on this occasion he reported that
public sentiment, in Denmark favors
the adjustment Of military conscrip-
ton. 'Conscriptlon," he said. lis an
unprecedented violation Of the prin-
ciple of personal liberty, and 1t causes
a great deal of needless damage and
Inconvenience to people-even in
times OF peace"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25

Grow root crops on small pieces of
new land. They yield heavily and are
good feeds. besides furnishing vege-
tables for the table.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
SWEDEN

In commemoraticn Of the onehun-
anniversary of the death
of King Gus1avius III, a memorial
was recently held at the
on Slottsbacken. Features of
the program were solo songs. a lee
on the period represented In
by the king, and the presen-
1atioE OF a new %cantata. The Svensk-
march. composed in 1890. had
a prominen; place in the musical part
of the program.
Woman Fined for SANDER.
Hil6a Maria Mattson at Domsjoe
some time ago had a scrap with an
other woman who occupied an apart
ment Jointly with Mrs. Mattson.
is not evident from the Newspaper
recent trial, that Mrs. Mattson had
called her adversary den ledaste
maenniska paa jorden" ("the mean
est person on earth")-a compliment
which the court valued at us kronar,
Prices Going Down. d.
An auction was held on the farm OF
Johan A. Anderson at Sloe1nge, Hal
land. recently, and So horses and cat
tie were disposed Of at prices that
were considered almost normal. II
was different, however, when the
stallion, Pirou de Genappe, was sold
this animal was bought during the
war period at a ost Of $4,000 kro.
nar-at the auction it was sold fol
500.
Question Is Dead.
The government statistical experts
have been working over the results
tabulated as a result of the recent
experimental referendum held for the
purpose of ascertaining whether there
was any sentiment for compulsory
sion drawn from the figures is thai
only SO per cent of the total electorate
Of the country seem to favor a dry
country, and the question is therefore
considered finally disposed OF.
Earthquake at Oerebro.
Newspapers from Oerebro repor,
that three weeks ago q distinct tremol
OF the earth--characterized as 6 mini
ature earthquake-was felt in tina
district. The houses were shaken
many windows were shattered, ,ant
a number OF cracks We're caused IL
several roofs. The rumbling of thu
shock sounded like a distant artiller!
salvo. it is said. Karlskrona. Koer
tingsberg. Fjugesta and TiyedstrakteI
also report small damage caused b.
the quake.
Mills Resume Opernton.
All Of the wooden mills in the Norr
keeping district which have eithel
completely or partially suspended
operations for several months, hav'
now resumed work, and 1t is said tina
this fact will mean a considerable de
crease of the unemployment percent
age in that part of the country. Fol
lowing an increase in British raw ma
~terials. the owners of the Norrkoepini
wooden mills have felt it necessary II
raise the price Of wooden goods con
siderably, it is said
To Form Big Film Corporation.
A consortium, said to be backed b.
a patd-tn capital of two million kro
mar, has recently been organized a
Stockholm and Gothenburg for tn
purpose of creating a nationwide as
ISOLATION which will produce films o
a distinctly Swedish character, an
which also. Sims at controlling NOR
than a hundred movie" shows.
IS nc among film experts that tn
Swedish motion picture at the pres
ent time leads this particular aeld
as far as Europe is concerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Hospital

The Karl Johan hospital at Moss
recently celebrated the one hun
dredth anniversary OF it's founding,
and on this occasion friends of the
institution set aside a fund of 5000
Kroner to be used for the purpose
Of providing an additional number Of
free beds to patients who are too
poor to pay for the car they receive
at the hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Old Newspaper Succumbs.

Tromsoe Stiftstidende, which has
been published for nearly "a years,
has been forced to suspend publica-
ton on account Of economic difficult
ties, and 1t is considered doubtful
that any attempt will be made to
revive the paper which was the oldest
in the northernmost part of Norway.
The difficulties which now at last
have compelled the paper to give up.
are said to be due to general world
conditions, rather than to specific
Norwegian conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
NORWAY

Norwegian live stock statistics for
1920 which have just beer published.
show that the number of horses. cat
tie, sheep and swine has increased
considerably since the previous CEN
sus: There were 215.o70 horses, as
compared with 100000 five years
earlier; there were 1,094.S 500 head Of
cattle, or about 10000 more than in
1917, and $4,000 more than in 1907:
the number of sheep in 1920 Is given
as $4,000, an increase Of $4,000 dur
ing the last five years, and the number
Of swine is 136,S65-4,000 more than
in 1917, but $1,000 less than in 1907.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
Story
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All
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-25
purpose Of devoting himself to agri-
culture and to q life of quiet study.

cuIture n 10 q I11e OF Qu1et STUDY.
Holland Sends Gifts.
The government of the Netherlands
has presented the Danish government
with j. van Doort's painting Of Queen
Sophie, mother of King Christian the
Fourth Of Denmark. The picture
which was painted early in the seven
tenth century. has for years been
placed in the Mauritshuis museum at
The Hague, and Is said to be very
valuable. "
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
qua '""@'
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-20
SEABOARD AIR INT

IEITVtS
515nn, NJ, Leaves
PA, ~ pm pm n C9rdeIe-Savh. 1926 pm
Col pm RichIand-Montg'y 3 10 pm pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-20
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.

arrive Leave
Id'o9 pm CoIumbus-Chgo 3:45 am
4V'90 pm AIbany-MOntg'y 5:14 am
I;25 pm Macon-Atlanta 6:37 am
10 pm Columbus 1870 am
. 90 %, pm Ai6any-Montg'y 2:14 pm
o., 55 pm Macon-Atlanta 1856 pm
~, 40 pm Columbus 1870 pm
s ,Sg am Columbus 1880 pm
90 , am Albany 1925 pm
o o,t5 am Macon-Atlanta 1926 pm
o'4o am Albany-Jaxvils II: 55 pm
/ 2 ' ,oS am AIbany-Jaxville 1887 am
I 1 .@s am am CChgo, st. L. Alta 2:58 am
- 100 D am Clnti and Atlanta l:35 am
+ Daily; O Sunday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
May Submit Bill For
Cemetery Restoration

Informal plans considered by a
number of Interested citizens here for
the restoration of the old Fort Bnford
nationals cemetery, include the presen-
.tations of 4 bill to the next session Of
tho state legislature. This bill. If
passed. would restore the old cemetery
and would preserve it as q place of
historical Interest to the people Of the
state.
The matter Of restoring the ceme-
teTy was taken up with the war de-
partment, through the American Red
Cross, by j. E. W!neman, chairman Of
Ntbc home service bureau here. put nv
reSults were attained. Those interest
ed believe that the only way that any
thing can be accomplished in the mat
ter will be by way Of the state ma :
chinery. A number OF regular army
soldiers and famous Indians were
buried at the Fort Buford cemetery at
one time, but the remains were later
removed. the soldiers bodies being IN
tered in Arlington PARK national
cemetery. and the, others to Custer ma
tiOnal park in Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
GRAND FORKS
] I. TO BEMIDJl
|; ON FRIDAY
LEGAL Players Are Opt
trnistic ovef Coming
Battle. 8.

sSS Central High will play It's first out
2 = city game on Friday when the
team will go to Besmidji, Mimi. to
play the hisl. school there. Coach
II frltchard is out of town ut present
Al utiexpects 70 NEE: the team at BE-
n puts it UP to Captain Phil,
and Ed. Doe to pick a winning
E1earn. Woutat said this morning that
expected to take seven men down
win MIN, but so far he has only pick
6Ssed six players.
aSss This is the way the locals will prob
Idly line up for the fray: Doe and
Hhalan, forwards: MacCracken, CEN
Ater;~Turher and Wouta. guards. Sad
JI4er and n other player will. be the
a@6nbstitutes.
Khe team has been working hard to
sFfePare for this game, practicing
every morning at the Y. NJ. c. a.
Ehe IS Il great deal Of Improvement
I'D the teatn since the East Side game.
work has improved and the
AZ passing is much better since they have
edopted the new system Of passing.
III although the locals were successful
A!ne last time they Invaded the Bemid-
~ camp. they are handicapped this
RS~eaEasbecause Some of the men have
never played on a large floor such as
EBemidji has, but nevertheless the boys
Tx optimistic and expect to return
with a victory
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
co. HEARS
COMPLAINTS OF
PROPERTY OWNERS

Several property owners by whose
premises the high voltage lines Of the
Red River Power company will run,
aired their complaints to representa-
tives Of the company at a SPECIAL
meeting Of the city commission late
Tuesday afternoon. The commission
took no action at any part OF the
hearing; simply being calledyto hear
the complaints and arguments OF the
power company. according to Henry
O'Keefe. president Of the commission;
The property owners affected. and
! officers Of ,the Red River Power com
pany heidi a meeting last night, and
w. II. Brown. general manager, sad
that to all appearance. satisfactory
arlangcments had been made. Some
objections were raised to the high
power line running by the property
and others objected to the manner il
which the poles were being put up
Mr.. Brown stated,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
PRE-CHRISTMAS
! BUSINESS SHOWS
MARKED INCREASE

D Pre-holiday business this year
showed an increase OF about Is per
8ce4t over that Of a year ago according
"a humber Of representative bust
.spess men Of Grand Forks.
4 The general manager Of one of the
largest department stores in. the city
saids,that more Christmas goods had
been moved this ear than during
any Christmas season in the history
OF the store and that the two Satuf-
days proceeding the holiday were two
enjoyed. An increase of IL percent
kover the sales Of 1921 was reported
4by this
SOhe jeweler claimed an increase
OF between 10 and Is percent in
christmas business this year over
that of a year ago. He. added that
people generally bought smaller and
l. ess expensive articles this year than
T. has generally been the case, but Tor
94f them.
laM The ma nag ger of a clothing store
s4aid that Christmas shopping this
Wear in mems apparel in his estab-
INshment had shown at: least a s per
&&ent increase over that of last year.
20 hard times are evident according
this manager who said that he
u as most optimistic Of the future in
l. ne clothing business. Increased out
hide trade; he admitted. is helping to
N43vell the amount Of business in Grand
A. forks, but Notwithstanding this in
SNrease, he thinks that business condi-
Mons in Grand Forks are much bet
than q few months ago and that
Business is on the upgrade.
XIII Although ex~travagant buying OF
ANhigh-priced articles as Christmas gifts
hteems to have been somewhat" rele.
Mated to past history. yet buying OF
bwer- priced articles in such lines as
kkoys apparently did not swing to the
pther extreme as shown by compare
I've statements Of proprieto-s of vari-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

Rf- H I.-E - ~a#| ah o..
The calendar OF civil cases for the
January term Of district court which.
will open In Grand Forks next Tues
day, is now inHhet hands OF the printer.
and viii be available within a day or
two. Eighty-nine cases, comprise the
calendar.
A number of criminal, cases also are
to be tried during the term, but these
calendar has been disposed OF 4. s.
Elton. states attorney says. Mr.. Ell
top, whose term OF office expires on
January 1. is now lining up matters in
connection with the, criminal cases
(which rs~awAitirg disposition. and
this information will be turnedlover to
Job. Winernan, states attorney -elect,
who will assumc office on January 2.
Although the court term is to open
on January 2.5only court cases will be
handled during the first week. by
judge c. M.Cooley; who is to preside,
and, the jury%will ; not report Until
| January q E# .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27

GUS toy shops. One establishment,
according to Its manager, / had a
heavy u on the moEe expensive
toys such az electric trains. steamer.
gines,, etc..athe increase In business
amountingAo fully fifteen per cen
over last year while tho manager Of
an establishment handling lower pric-
ed toys only claimed an increase OF
about Is percent over 1921;
The prevailing opinion among the
business men who were interviewed
was that money seems to be more
plentiful than a year ago. AS one
business man expressed it,--in 1874
many people entered his place OF
|pusiness, looked over his wares, com
planned Of the lack Of ready money
and walked GU without buying Any-
thing, while this year, buying was
E,uch more free and Little talk wal
heard concerning hard times,