davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
PURCHASERS AND THE BULLS

Mrs. VIM. Ely, of May
vile, purchased Bacon Pom
tiac Korndyke, 32735. This
animal was shown all over
the northwest and won first
prize in his class at the
North and South Dakota
state fairs, the Aberdeen fair
and the provincial fair at
Brandon, Manitoba. He is a
strong, fine. Individual with
splendid records behind him
and will make q splendid
heri sire for the Ely Hoi-
stein-Friesen herd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
COMMERCIAL
BODIES AIM AT
FREIGHT CUTS
v. E. Smart of Railroad
Commission Goes to Wash
ington For Conference.

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 9.---Eforts Of
north Dakota Commercial bodies ana
representatives of the state railroad
commission are. with respect to
freight rates, to be directed more to a
readjustment of rates affecting various
state as contemplated by the Esch-
Cummins act. s IA
Decreases amounting to great. sums
to shippers have been made, effective
January l., according to We. Smart,
rate expert Of the railroad commits
sion. These includes wheat and -four
freight rate, decrease by one-half of
the IS per cent increase Of Aug. e.,
1920: rates on barley. oats. corn.
coarse grains cut to a new basis IL
per cent lower than the basis of -four
and wheat rates; live stock, potatoes
and other farm vegetables. reduced 10
per cent effective January l.. These
are temporary orders. effective until
July /.
MI. Smart left. today for Washing
ton bearing with him resolutions OF
the Commercial clubs Of Bismarck,
jamestown. Fargo. Larimore and Mi
not. asking for readjustments and re-
ductions in freight rates. These will
be presented to a committee repre-
sentinE western states. which will use
them in the hearing before the Inter-
state Commerce, Commission begin
ming January IL on the subject Of a
general decrease in. railroad freight
and passenger rates.
Would Equali1e Competition.
The most pressing questions for
North Dakota, according to Mr..
Smart. are rates affecting specific in
dustries and certain commodities
where readjustments are necessary to
o0naliXa 0oro notifinn n1,<UiSn tho ofot to
He. gave as an example that there is a
fine gravel pit south of Mandan but
that under the present freight rates
gravel is being brought into North
Dakota from near Crookston. MINI.
Another question to be brought be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission OF behalf of North Dakota is
Mo. and other points and Fargo,
Grand Forks. Bismarck and other dis
tributing points in North Dakota
Reimbursement Of these freight rates is
held to be a matter of placing dis
tributing firms in North Dakota on ar
equal basis with outside firms in roof
ing paper and building papers. North
Dakota joins with South in this mat
ter. 60
Mr.. Smart will stop in Chicago OF
January 10 to attend a discussion Of
changes in western classification rates
and will be in Washington also at the
time of argument on the a before
the Interstate. Commerce Commission
in which the express companies seei
a higher interstate rate in North Da'
kotu.
State Interested In SPECIFIC Cus.
While the Interstate Commerce,
Commission will coHstder the qnestiol
of a general reduction. North Dakots
is interested in certain adjustments tt
be made regardless of other action
Mr.: Smart said. He pointed out tina
the operating reports of the Grea
Northern railroad in October showed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Indians OF Slope
Seek Financial Help

Fort Yakes, N. D.. Jan. 9.--Three
Sioux Indians, Antoine Claymore.
George Flyingby Inc Pony Bob Gou-
dreau. were named by IN all, Indian
council OF the Standing Rock reserva-
ton to go to Washington and appeal
to the Indian department for special
aid during the present financial string
ency due to the low prices of live
stock and farm produce.
Indians from Porcupine, Fort
Yates, Cannon Ball, Wakpala, Bull
head Inc other points attended the
council which was held at the Porcu-
pine agency.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

Mr.. William S. O'Keefe,
of Voss, is the purchaser of
Lilac HedgeNC olantha Zub-
rod Watson, 3O6642. This
animal is the son Of a state
record COW and winner OF
first prize as a senior year
ling at the state fairs held in
North and South Dakota
and the provincial fair at
Brandon, Manitoba. He is a
very good individual as is
indicated by the prizes he
has. and will be a valuable
addition to Mr.. O'Keefe's
herd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
EAY $50 - A-@-aa." @@#" - -
NORTHWESTERN NEWS

operating expenses to be 63.1 per cent,
of operating revenues while the aver
age for the ten months ending Octo-,
Der l was 81.7. The ratio was reduce
ed during October because of the
heavy movement Of grain and other
products. but is very high for the re-
mainder Of the time. he said. The
same situation. exists with regard. to
other roads. The railroads will con-
tend that. these operating reports
show that the difference between re-
ceipts and expenses is not sufficient to
permit a general reduction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

fence and Ovc the trough to 81
at Anderson. He was knocked
to the ground and the bull psO-
cecded to trample him.
Two dogs barking and biting at
the beast attracted the attention
Of Mrs. Anderson who seized a
piece of gas pipe and with this az
her only weapon went o 1.-THE res
cue Of her husband. Using the
pipe as a club she failed the AMI
NAL which in turned attempted
TO gore her. 1t was not until she,
knocked of one OF the bulls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

Bacon Sirrocco DeKol,
3397S7, was given as a prize
to the district having the
greatest representation at
National Dairy Show. The
Gilby district won out and
Bacon Sirocco DeKol has
gone to Gilby. This animal
is from an 10 pound junior
two year old and a valuable
addition to the dairy herds
of the Gilby district
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
More Firms
Seek Incorporation

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 9.-Articles
of incorporation fled with the secre-
stary of state include:
Physicians Service Bureau. Fargo;
credit bureau; capital stock $4,000:
incorpcAators. Sigurd Holten, H. L.
Nystul, F.. X. Kirsch.
Fargo Art Co, Fargo; capital stock,
$4,000; to manufacture. purchase,
picture and fancy mouldings, ETC.: in
corporators. j. M. Ingberg,, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Ingberg. Calverson. j.. H. Ingberg, L.
Nelson, all of Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
Uses Gas Pipe As
Weapon To Beat OF Bull
Attacking Her Husband

Ludlow, S. D., Jan. 9.-Bravcry
Of Mrs. Hans Anderson saved tho.
life of her husband when a mad
bull attacked him on his farm
near here. Anderson was chop
r''rr 'ca out OF the watering
trough when the bull. attacked
him. The animal jumped over Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09
MAYYILLE and Y0SS
Get Prize Winning Holsteins
To Head Herds

Three excellent Holstein,Fr;esen bulls have beer purchased from J D Bacon
ehases spent goody AMOUNT Of time in investigating records Of stoch owned
Sn. The animals sold are of excellent breeding and carry the blood of some
of the greatest smes of the Hosten- Friesen breed. The herd sire and founda-
ton ows of the Bacon herd AIRY the blood of sue great animals as King Of
the Pontacs, Coantha Johanna Lad, King Segis Pontiac Count, and Piebe
Laura Ollie Homestead King. King Watson Segis Star and Sir Pontiac Ollie,
sons of King segs Pontiac Count and Piete Laura Homestead King have
been senior herd ses at the Bacon farm for several years. Sir Pontiac Ollie
has lever been beaten in the show ring and has competed at many fairs. He
has won the grand championship at North Dakota, Minnesota and South D-
kota state fairs One of his sons is now junior herd sire OF the Bacon herd
and was awarded the grand championship at both North Dakota and South
Dakota State Fairs in 1921. The get of Sir Pontiac Ollie and King Watson
Segis Star have o rscoresof of prizes at many of the nos important fairs held
in the Northwest
The animals raised on the Bacon farms are great show animals, and the cows
ar splendid producers o butter. The general average production OF the herd
is very high and the foundation w have broken several state records ff
milk and butter production. Lilac Hedge colantha Zubrod now has the state
record for both milk and butter for seven days, thirty days, and sixty days.
She is 10Y O yearly test and present indications are that she win produce
1000 pounds of butter in the year.
The 6rstt W. daughters of our Senior Herd Sire, Sir Pontiac Ollie, to heshen
year ohs.
Lilac Hedge Zubrod Pontiac IS a Junior w year old made PAS pounds Of
butter in eve days from 400 pounds off milk; SO pounds of butter in 80 days
from 1867 pounds of milk. She is o on yearly t@ta and promises to take all
State wo year old records from sever days to N year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-09

Herald want Ads Bring Resuisz.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Boy Chess Wizard Will
Essay Grand Opera Stage
Sammy Rzeschewslki Now Under Tutelase of
Joseph Schwarz, Chicago Baritone, and
Edith Bennett, Concert Singer.

Sammy Rzeschewski. the s-year-
old chess wizard. now a resident Of
New York. has just complsted ar
rzngements TO launch himself upon
q new career. Not satisfied with be-
ing q veritsble champion Of cham
pions' in the chess world. the re-
markable younester Is going in for
grand opera The tiny expert 10
frmly. convinced that be will be as
successful as a singer as he 10 at
chess. and he is taking Up his new
vocation with the same impressive
seriousness with which he plays the
ancient game.
samuy's singing teacher will be
none other than the great Joseph
schwarz, leading baritone OF the
Chicago, Opera Association. who
will be assisted by Miss Edith Ben
nett, the wellknown concert singer.
His lessons will begin Immediately
after Schwarz's return TO New
York with Mary Gardens Grand
Opera Company. the latter part Of
this month. They will continue for
at least six months. and ~ Sammy
shows sufficient development. at the
end of that time. arrangements will
be made for him to discontinue
chess and devote himself entirely
to singing, which is his dearest am
bItion.
Frfendship IL Novel.
a great friendship has sprung up
between the wee chess champion
and the huge Russian singer. who
stands over six feet They were
recently brought together by q
mutual friend. The famous BARI
tone is highly enthusiastic over his
little protege and in an interview.
given just as he was leaving for
Chicago. hessaid:
1T would be foolish for me TO
express an opinion now as TO
whether or not this remarkable
child will achieve great success as
a singer However. his almost I'M
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Achievement Follows sMind state
Whatever any commission or any
society or what any movement to-
ward art or culture in America will
do" continued Mr.. Edstrom, ut will
never start the crebtive. process
through magnitude. even IL we had
art societies equal to the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor In volume
OF members. or of tons Of extension
2r dimensions or, ciphers In money
or quantity In food they can pro-
duce.
The creation of things beautiful.
must emanate from a state or
mind" he said. emphatically, and
state Of mind Is the attitude Of
the individual towards the world
around him and toward the Power
that has made him. And the state
Of mind that can only see volume
and not quality. and is obscssed
with the idea OF possession and
not creation. cannot produce you
something. The only thing I can
speak of to them Is volume. 4 have
got the biggest thing in the world.
is their conception"
In discussing his work for the
City Beautiful in Los Angeles, Da-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Herald representative through an
interpreter, .In order to exchange
views with Intelligent persons here
as TO how the clouds of doubts
overhanging government. edueatIon
and art may be removed. INwish
to see that the law of truth which
will be universal throughout the
world may be given a proper way
of expression. SO as to turn the
minds Of the people upward. to de-
velop reason and intelligence.
The study of apt." he continued.
will help to remove the SUPER
fiuous trivialities of the muddy
world. to uplift mankind by the
heaven-sent true mind. that is. the
mind of God, to cherish pure wis
dom and Intelligence by turning
mankind to the rational character,
and to improve all things for the
better"
Koyu Sugiura Shunko's art has
been highly praised by American
and foreign critics. Henry p.
Bowie writes: Each painting has
a distinct atmosphere Of its own,
readily recognized and plainly felt
The cloud, rain. fog. mist or snow
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
EUGENE FIELD A.
STRIPED CONVICT
IN NEWS SHOP
Poets Absurd Exploits
Are Recalled by Jour-
nalist in His Memoirs.

In his memoirs, entitled Fifty
Years a journalist" doubleday.
Page & Company. Melville Stone
tells many OF the whimsical pranks
Of Eugene Field. the beloved poet
and incurable joker. who was then
writing his column of "sharps and
Flats" for the Chicago Daily News.
the paper which Mr.. Stone founded
and edited before he became head Of
the Associated Press. It was the
custom Of the owners to give each
married employe a turkey on
Thanksgiving Day, but Field sug-
gested IN a formal letter that he
preferred a suit of clothes Mr..
Stone secured suit of convict
stripes from his friend the warden
of the penitentiary and presented It
to Field. The gift surprised and
delighted him beyond measure and
suggested many OF his most anus
ing pranks. The editorial offices OF
the News were in a huge loft heated
by an old fashioned cannon
stove"
"Convtct" Dinci0acd.
Now and then" says Mr.. Stone.
"a country editor would call and
would assign a reporter to show him
over the establishment. When they
reached the loft the door of one of
the petty dens. would open and a
tall. gaunt creature. almost bald
and smooth-shaven. in prison stripes
and an old pair Of carpet slippers.
proceed to shake down the ashes
in the stove. This done. he would
set about sweeping the floor and
raising a cloud OF dust that would
choke a behemoth. The visiting
editor, gasping, would ask what
this meant With well-stimulated
embarrassment the reporter would
reply that he was afraid to explain.
This was the skeleton in our closet.
1t was the one thing about the place
that all the employees disapproved
Of. but did not dare to discuss. In
strictest confidence. however, he
would tell. The editor OF the paper
was friend of the warden of the
penitentiary, and took advantage of
that fact.
The man before you." he would
say. lis a life convict. He is a
trusty. To save expense, Mr.. Stone
has induced the warden, Maj. Nc
Claughry, to let him have this poor
wretch to serve as janitor." The
editor would join with the sympa-
thetic reporter in denouncing the
outrage. while Field. the wretched
convict. was chuckling over the
prank
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15
Washington Should Copy
Los Angeles, Says Edstrom
Famed Sculptor Thinks Capital Might Derive
Spiritual Benefit From Example of
Golden City-and Iowa!

american painting has enormously
piled David Edsrom sculptor the dramatic group "Man Triumph.
ant when asked his OF the Corcoran exhibition
then added that he had been charmed by the pictures and
cay with three,
little village the marine wonderfully color
But, he went quite frankly II appalled, in America
when think Of the material wealth. millions of loads
dirt tens Of billions Of loads stone and hundred: billions
ot tons OF steel and which has been erected Aud still
appalled, when the Salon and somebody whispers, He
worth hve mon that fellow there worth miion Ny
BRAIN gets busy with cphe and figures and compilations
kinds When have the seventh heaven OF terrific magnitude
return to my studio and pick volume Of Renaissance
ghcn ao happens to have illustrations Of the Barseo and
months OF my pilgrimage through life in America have
anything that has given continues to give the
spiritual and aesthetic kick produced by that little handful Of people
Florence who's they planted down the city of New
today would not have the influence of German Turnven
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

canny musical unuersta nding ana
his deep artistic feeling lead me TO
believe that he will In a few weeks
! will be able TO tell you more. We
shall see what we shall see. that's
all can say at present
.'One thing DO wish Go say e. thai
I think ] will soon be the best ch<u
player on the operate stage. VOC
Sc. Master Rseschewssi will IN tarN
teach me TO play chess. Perhaps
next reason I will desert opera for
chess: knows"
When seen IN her studio at IN Ma
tional Arts Cldb, Mise Bennett said;
Never in my life have ] been so
thrilled as ] am now over being So
lected to assist Mr.. SchvArz in this
extremely interesting experiment. ~
Il can be called an experiment ] had
the pleasure Of meeting Master Kzes-l
chewski and hearing him siIB two
days ago and ! predict extraordinary
success for him But, as am only
an assistant teacher. ! will havs-to
refer you TO Mr.. SchwaIz FOR any
further information"
sammy Has Say.
When interviewed. at the Broacs
way Central Hotel last, night. lier
Sammy said Just as Mr.. schwsrs
says. in the course of time we shall
see what we shall sc: that's all. -
During the past year young Ross
schewski, who came here from Po=
land in 1890, has toured America.
meeting all Corners. He has Won
1891 games, against experts. with
out suffering a single defeat Re
Gently at West Point he met and
defeated twenty of our. greatest
players. at one and the same tins,
The astounding youngster remained
on his feet during the entire con-
test. going from table TO table 20
make his moves. while all Of his
opponents were comfortably seated
at their individual chess boards ID,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

is so striking that it will live long
in the memory of those who view il.
Just south OF the Whit House,
on the edge of the Ellipse, is a
fountain erected TO the memory o.
Frances Davis Miilet and Archibald
Dillingham; Butt who lost their
lives in the Inflated Titanic. The
fountain is extremely simple in deI
sign and is so surrounded by trees
and shrubs that il is easily over
looked by the average pssserby. but
~ those who search il out is re-
served an awakened memory OF one
Of the most tragic maritime dis
asters in history.
Among. the most interesting OF
the equestrian statues are those of
Andrew Jackson and George WASH
inEton. These are the work OF Clark
Mills, who became famous during
the middle OF the nineteenth CEN
tury.
This sculptor gained the inspfra-
.tion for his work while he engaged
in odd jobs of stucco work as |.
means OF livelihood. His statue OF
Jackson, which stands before the
White House. in Lafayette Square,
was the first equestrian that he
ever attempted. Artistically, IL is
considered very good. but the lay
man who views IL is most impressed
by the engineering feat that IL dts
plays. This statue was cast from
cannon captured from the British in
the War OF 1919 and was dedicated
in 1853. A replica OF IL was made
for the City OF New Orleans. where
IL stands today in the old French
quarter. and is pointed out as one
Of the sigh-s of the Southern me-
tropolis.
1t was Clark Mills who cast the
figure of Freedom. which stands on
the dome of the Capitol
Many washingtonisns believe
that the lady was placed on the
dome facing east because the city
builders thought the town would
grow in that direction. But as the
statue was not put in position untii
ls63-at which time the territory
west OF the Capitol had far out
grown the portion east-the story
is hardly based on fact. 80
There are many interesting things
connected with the statues in
Washington. Only . few know the
facts surrounding them all, but
nearly every one is familiar with
one or two. For he who would dig
up the history cf,each Is reserved
many q story well worth the trou-
BILE Of its gathering.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

PBheer Family's History
Completed in Fine Novel
Haanlin Garlands "A Daughter Of the Middle
Border" Finishes Autobiosraphical
Chain-Other Bookss.
Daesh.st Of ths Middle BORDER By H.min Garland

"a Daughter Middle Border" by Hmn Garland
milan Coz
Movement is swift the border Nothing endures for
than generation No family really takes Every bis
Cities and builders Unfinished edihces left be-
order that something be started
other held better than the do condemn
believe in 1t is Americas genius We all expernen
pionees,e progressive" <7ss 90
This is Hamin Garland speaking o. his West and more
particularly OF the Of his family through Iowa. Wisconsin
nd Dakota which stopped only by the illness Of his mother
W whom THE Daughter Middle Border" Readers
The Son of the Middle Of
ohies and McClntock families. who
read it, however, let that these volumes Hsmu
ns story Of the pioneer life OF his family auobiograph
OF and entirely authentic but Also told with
eng for narrative that they fall almost the class fiction
heyse the will delight
eing all pioneer imagination peoped
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Warren p. johnson will give tho
siXty-siNth in a series Of organ re-
citals in the Bethlehem Chapel OF
the Holy Nativity. Washington
Cathedral. at s o'clock this after.
noon. The program will be as fol-
lows: Allegro CFourth Symphony.
(widor); "Reverie," (Claren c e
Dickinson); Toccata on the Mag
niffcst. Marcel Dupre); two
choral preludes. op. 20. GKarg-
Elert): DO with Ne God az THOU
Wilt" "All Depends on Gods Blesss
ing: and "Rhapsodie Catslane, :"
Joseph BonnetD.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-15

Dodd. Mead & Co. announce that
they have taken over the entire
American rights and inter sst In the
publication list OF John Lane Co.
Including all stocks now in this coun-
try. all American copyrights and a
working alliance with the house OF
John Lane. Ltd, London.
This is the most important pur-
chase In the publishing field in many
years and includes such active lit
erary property as the books Of W. j.
Locke. Theodore Dresser. Anstole
France. c. X. Chesterton, Walter
Crane, Kenneth Grahame, Lawrencs
Hope. Stephen Leacock, Rupert
Brooke, Francis Thompson. Max Beer
bohm. Ernest Dowson and many
others.
W. L. George. author OF ''Ursuls
Trent" Hail. Columbia" etc. deliv-
cred his first lecture in America at
the selwyn Thester. January 8. on
THE intelligence OF Women" When
he arrived in this cosntry on Decem-
Der IS he was so besieged by re-
porters that he received them in the
Stock Exchange room OF the Ritz
Sarlton hOtel-
In the midst OF the discussion and
the uncertainty concerning the peace
pact and the treaty between Great
Britain and Ireland comes a very
timely book from the house OF E. P.
button & Co.-'The Administration
Of ireland. $780,. by II. o." The
author is apparently some one who
has had intimate knowl edge OF the
inside of affairs I'm Ireland during
the recent troubled years, but
chooses to hide his identity under
two concealing initials.
South Sea Islands for the greater part
Of her life. and they form the ro-
mantle background for her forthcom-
ing novel. Conn Of the Coral Seas. "
Deirdre, the heroin. has never q dull
moment. A cannibal village, a cave
awssh with live pearls. a Kidnapping,
a white man TO the rescue, hsirbreadth
escapes. pagan rites. all heightcn the
dramatic effect OF the startling plot.
(The Macmillan Coz.
"Penrod." the incorrigible, has a
feminine admirer in Iowa who
wants to know more about him for
she writes TO Booth Harrington:
MY dear Mr.. Harrington:
viii you please write another
book about Penrod and send il to