davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

Wall paper, big stock at Later 3
Laier's wall paper brightens tn.
home.
Pay cash and pay less at Downing ,.
Cash Grocery.
First class cobbler OF the A. R. Fike
harness store.
Ben Later was in Craigmont be
tween trains Tuesday.
If you need any mill-run see the
Nezperce Rochdale Co. 47-a
Blacksmithing Coal always on hand
Madison Lumber & Mill Co. Att
Marion Crumpacker left Saturday
for Spokane where he win spend the
summer.
Nezperce Warehouse Co. writes spe-
cial policies, fire or life, to suit your
individual needs.
Miss Eta Brown, county superin-
tendent of schools, spent Sunday with
Craigmont relatives.
Wilbur Stradey, an ex-service man
from Reubens, is having dental work
done here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M Mitchell and
daughter, Miss Mabel, were Lewiston
visitors the latter part of last week
Ladies -Hemstitching and Picoting
attachmentl Guaranteed to fit any
sewing machine. Price So. Economy
Sales Co., Billings, Mont. 45w4#
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Medved and
children left Monday for Seattle,
where he will take up the commercial
course in the Washington University
provided by the government soldiers
training service.
Mrs. G. @. Farrar returned yester
day from Seattle, where she spent the
past several weeks at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Perrin, who
recently underwent successful oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Dr.. A. f. Jones of the Jones Opt
cal Co., Spokane, was in Nezperce the
first of the week and fitted several of
our citizens up with glasses. His many
local customers seem well pleased with
the service he has given.
Clayton Croker, son of DR.. and
Mrs. L. L. Croker of this city. spent
the past week attending school Of
forest rangers in Kooskia and receiv-
ed the appointment of ranger, to have
charge of the Pete King station 81.
the Lochsa above Lowell. He is leav
ing today to assume his duties there.
This young man has had five years
in the forestry service,
and his appointment to this important
post bespeaks the quality of his work.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

Later sells it for less.
ANY one wanting good horses see
Stellmon Bros.
Big line Of boys Easter suits at
Carlson s.
EGGS. G. R. I. Red eggs, 81 per
10. Mrs. G. f Reinhardt. 45w4#
Floyd Rowe made business trip
to Craigmont yesterday.
$. l.. Shoemaker went to Lewiston
this morning on business mission.
Have you anything to sell or trade,
large or smallg See stellmon Bros. If.
Mrs. Clay Smith was up from
Charleston yesterday on a business
visit.
Big shipment boys suits just re-
ceived at Carlson $. Sizes to 10
years.
Just received, shipment of toilet
paper, dry cell batteries and marbles
at Later IS.
FOR SALE or trader Registered
Shire stallion. A. S. Carley, 6 miles
west of Nezperce. A AZ
Tanlac can bring health to you as
it has to thousands of Others. At De-
Moude's Drug Store.
Wanted-Stock to pasture. Lots of
grass and water. Phone 45lS; P. o.
box 90, Kamiah, Idaho 45w4
Got any boyss Carlson has just re-
ceived big shipment of suits they II
like; sizes to IS years.
For Sale-Herrick refrigerator, buff
fet, baby bed, stone jar, and other
small articles. A. c. Hartley
G. F. Jackson was Craigmont visi-
tor Saturday, where he met his wife
on her return from a visit with rela-
tives in Juliaetta.
A. J. Livingsto, living near Ashland
City, Tennessee, says: ST feel like
going from house to house and telling
the people about Tanlac." Get it at
DeMoude g Drug Store.
Season 1922-The we'll known Shire
horse, Milton Progress, Jr., will make
the season at my farm one mile east
of Mohler $15 to insure with foal
VIM. Sullivan. 47tf
f. G. Roell, the Continental Oil
mn, was up from Lewiston last week
making final arrangements for the
erection of a distributing oil station
at this place. AS previously stated,
the permanent tanks and warehouse
will be located in the railroad yards
just east of the Rochdale coal bunk
ers. The equipment will consist of
two 10000 gallon tanks set on con-
crete piers, a warehouse, portable
tank and truck house. 1t is planned
to make this the distributing point for
the territory to the canyons on the
north and south and Kamiah on the
east, and this means quite an industry
for the community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20

9SSgSslISsgSg5lI5u5lIG g5l5lSS
There was no school here Monday on
account of the death of Grandma
Buttrey.
Harry Jobe is very sick with an
acute attack of appendicitis.
Born to the wife of w. A. Green
Tuesday, April the 18th daughter.
Our school meeting was well attend
ed Saturday. Joseph Scherer is our
new trustee and clerk.
The Easter program held at West
lake Sunday was very good. Cor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-04-20
-rpumsaF nraEsHaHaHanEF@mARs
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES =
-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~ -
n + for less at Laier''- 49,,
6'' :. warehouse Co. makes farm
Nslpefes f"
bus horses for cattle,
nsds-VoOu 43tf
Jacobs craiomont visi-
Y''' oaod. well-matched teams for
Some soOu' Dc Dos 3stf
: S''I Felt is spending the week
!. family in Spokane.
J m' Niles Niles was in Lewiston the
! the week on business.
NJ u - s;no ice from Medved's new
y I,..--suOplied in any quantity.
, - ssle-Timothy and orchard
~ - Frank Detterman. 46w2
u stellmon Bros, real estate.
''a e. 40 deal. 37tf
NJ and Mrs. orville crumpacker
~ Sunday for Spokane where they
II make their home.
y. arrived-Men's work shoes,
q and up. Mems dress shoes $3.50
IA mn. Carlson's Toggery.
Farm Iands-I am getting many in
|1-ss about Nezperce prairie farms,
4 rou want to sell, list now. H. W
Els, Seeing is believing.
|WANTED-6OO pounds good second
Ind barbed wire. H. F. Jackson on
,u,oett place near Mohler. In
'pou,t let that sour stomach sour
ar disposition and make your life
;,orable, while Tanlac is ready to
I've YOU relief. Get it now. At De-
dudes Drug Store.
4 marriage license was issued from
county recorder IS office on the
fl instant to Andrew Severson and
IS. Edna jerks, both residing just
It of Kamiah.
Dr.. J. W. Akin writes us that he
the family are now out on thier
m 10 miles from Grand Prairie and
ii new post office address is Lake
katoon. Alta. He says they COM
need seeding there this week.
he Easter services at the Commun
church were well attended Sunday.
sunrise service was the largest
finest for years. A large con-
PATTON attended the IL O'Clock SER
and enjoyed an excellent pro-
n. A class of seven from the boy
its and camp fire girls were re.
ed into the church. The crowd at
evening service occupied all avail
space to listen to perhaps the
impressive service ever given in
Community church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
MORSE MEET
OPENS TO-DAY
Many Delegates Attend Ses-
sions Of Convention of Sons
I Of Norway Lodge.

The eighth annual convention Of
the Fourth district Sons Of Norway,
which comprises the state of North
Dakota. opened this morning at 10
o'oaook IN the X. p. hall. Seventy
five delegates from various parts of
tho state yer in attendance and
many moro Are expected; tonight.
J. o. Engesather, president of the
district. called the meeting to order
Jr., who gave the address of welcome.
Mr.. O'Keefe lauded the Scandinavia
ans as progressive citizens who are
q. distinct asset to a community. He
pointed out that in this state As per
cent of the population are Of Scandi-
navlan descent. many Of whom
passed through Grand Forks when
emigrating to this state, as this city
is generally regarded as the gateway
OF he state for Morse immigration.
Be invited the guests to regard Grand
Forks as their home town" and
promised hat the citizens would al
ways make visitors feel at home.
John Sveen of Minot. secretary OF
short address.
Most of the morning session was
devoted to discussion Of business mat
afternoon. A. E. Risen of Bismarck.
J.. ~Jorgenson Of Finley, and DR.. A.
Winnie of Hillsboro were named as a
resolution committee. The press COM
mittee is composed of A. G.. Sorlie Of
Grand Forks. Sever Soine. Minot, and
o. E. Braaten of Mayyille. The by
laws committee is composed Of Christ
Peterson. Fargo: O. A. ;Qualheim.
Maddox: Martin Void, Abercrombie;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
POST PICNIC |.
ON THURSDAY
State Legion Convention
Film to be Feature ofPro-
gram. Tomorrow Night.

~ - Il N..EftFFA HE. - W. ~
Arrangements have been completes
for the first annual joint picntc.of the
American Legion post No.6 Of Grand
Forks and the local Legion aaugxkinlaary.
sThe picnic will be held at Ancoln
park Thursday evening and everysef-
fort has been made to make the
itial scattering one to be remembered.
Some time ago the plan was de-
yised Of holding an annual yget-to-
sether for members Of the post and
the auxiliary, for the purposeso get
ting better acquainted and Of intro
ducing new members into the circle.
All post and auxiliary members are
invited to be present at the picnic.
Thursday night at the Lincoln park
club house. Unmarried post members
are requested to bring their lady
friends. and the ladies Of the auxiliary
to invite their husbands to attend.
Besides the picnic lunch nus
ments of various sorts have beensar-
ranged for. The feature Of h pro-
gram will be the showing Of the film
Of the American Legion state con-
yention, taken at Devils Lake $Athis
year, and pictures OF the national
guard encampment taken. at the same
time. These will be of especial in
,terest to those who attended the con-
vention. The same film will be shown
at the Strand theater on Friday and
Saturday. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
BOYS AND R
CAN WIN FREE
TICKETS TO FAIR

.-.. .+.4 FIN. &-N.... -
Twenty boys and girls will have an
opportunity toaV aasfree ticket to
the aGraudsasForks falf ne1 week. land
.one lucky one will be given five dol
larsstosspend at. the fair, as prizes for
the Grand Forks Fair Cartoon con-
test. The cartoons, which appear on
another page in this edition Of The
Herald, are to be u GU and colored
In the most artistic manner possible
and the boy or girl who does the best
work will be granted the first prize,
five dollars and a ticket to the fair.
Nineteen othe< boys and girls
whose work ranks next best in the
estimate of the judges will be granted
free tickets to the fair. The pages
must be in the Herald Office before
10 o'clock Saturday evening. July 20,
with the name and address of the
artist on a separate piece of paper.
FUN directions for entering the con-
test are printed on the same page
with the cartoons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Mrs. l. b. Crawford Died
This Morning; Funeral
AZ a Spring Valley, MINI.

Mrs. L. p: Crawford, So years. who
had lived with her daughter. Mise
Mae Crawford, 1873 North Fifth street.
Tor the last ten years, died this morn
ing at 5 o'clock. The deceased had
been sick since last March and. a
week ago fell. out of bed. fracturing a
hip. Since then her condition had
been critical.
Mrs. Crawford was born in Asta-
bula county. Ohio in 1912. Her hus-
band died several years ago.
Besides the daughter living here. a
son, Marshall who lives in Webster.
s. D., also survives; as well assthree
sisters of the deceased. Mrs. aJohn
Lloyd of Sank Center. Mimi. Mrs. w.
Cflly of Concrete. N. D.. and Mrs Nj.
Merical Of Tregoe. Wis. The late
Mrs. A.. T. Thalle of Grand FORKS was
a sister Of Mrs. Crawford.
Miss Mae Crawford will take the
body to Spring Valley, Mimi, for
burial. No definite funeral arrange
ments have been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
LIVE STOCK SHOW
TO Be BIG one
Includes Best Herds in the
Northwest; Real Old-Time4
Indian Village to Be Seen.

1891. f=.A4 - -
The live stock show at the Grand
Forks fair, which opens here Monday
for a weeks run. will be one of the
finest n biggest in the history Of
the state.
Secretary E. r. Montgomery an
nounced today hat the best herds in
the northwest have been entered.
The entries include four herds of
Angus. four herds of Herefords, six
of Shorthorns. four of Jerseys, four
of Holsteins, three Of Ayreshires, one
OF milking Shorthorns, as we'll as all
breeds OF sheep n hogs. The lists
also include splendid entries OF
P~ercheron and Belgian stations.
MI. Montgomery today completed
arrangements for an added feature Of
the fair. 1t will consist of a real old
time Indian village, built and con-
Quoted by Sioux Indians from the
Fort Totten Indian reservation. They
will be in war-paint and full regalia,
and will go through the various
ceremonies incident to a siege or
raid. This will include the war dance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Il s. Olafson. Ambrose. ana N " =
Lee Of Wildrose. n y

LsE 81 StAkSVats ~ &-@I sFs"1ASA 4L#
Lee Of Wildrose.
Auto Toar, d Z. !,
s 4. tho close OF the A~ftefnoohS sees
sion the delegates will b. taken on ~.
AUTOMOBILE tour OF the city. !. I u
evening a program will be- tyeFESSinR
the x. p. hall consisting OF addI@sss
and musical numbers. Yaroen
chorus win sing and the Gyda lodge
drfll team will perform. DR.. Giloer!
Woskau and w. J. Rasmussen viii
speaE, Among the many delegates 70
the convention are three
olive Gulsrud of Wfuiston. Mrs. J.. y.
Johnson of Pekin. and Mrs. nan
Leifson of Fargo. and these viii also
be called upon for short talks.
Tomorrow Sthe delegates at the
meeting Of district No. l Of the sons
Of Norway. which is 10Y in session IN
Crookston, will motor. to GRAND
Forks, where they will be joinedsAby
those attending the local meeting on'
an auto tour of the city.
Many Of the district delegates are
expected to remain for h two-day
session of the supreme lodge. Sons OF
Norway. which opens Friday morn
ing. In the evening there will be
banquet a. the Masonic temple:
Judge L. K. Hassell will preside and
among the prominent speakers will De
Governor r. A. Nestos and Congress-
man 0. B. BurtneSS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
COMING
FOR KlWANE
DlSTRICTME''IEI'''Tl'
Expect From 800 to 1900
Visitors for Convention on
August a and Is.

regular weekly meeting today
OF tKeHTKiwakpis cub was devoted ssaE
nos entirely to q discussion OF pi6fs
for slhes annual district, convention,
which Nfli.soe held here on August -
and, Is. Indications are that the con-
vention will be attended by from 500
TO 1900 visiting Kiwanians and their
ladies, and the Grand. Forks club is
making elaborate preparations to en-
terrain them. With a spirited contest
in prospect for tne next district con-
vention and for the office of district
governor, there is every indication
that the meeting will be well attend
ed. I, Z,
Attendance prizes. donated by
Oscar Knudson, were won by ssE3s1e
SecOrgs Ind Sam Booth. 1880
Tte tentative program for, the9dis-
trict convention follows: d.
n Thursday, August "a.
Registration.
Conference club secretaries: Ray
Denis. Sioux Falls. presiding.
Conference club presidents.
Conference dletrict officers and
trustees.
4. Luncheon for Kiwanians. :
Introduction Of Jules Brazil (Toron-
toy song ledOer.
Appointment of committees.
Luncheon for ladies under arrange
ment by Grand Forks ladies'.
Afternoon.
Convention opens.
Community singing led by Jules
Brazil.
Americn-God Save the King.
Invocation.
All.o-, Y>s---!--
Mayor Henry O'keefe of Grand
Forks Rotary: DR.. Bek. president
Grand. Forks LionL. Secretary Blaine,
Commercial club, Grand Forks; T.. B.
Elton. president kiwanis, Grand
Forks.
RESPONSE. A. Muessel, interna-
tional trustee, St. Paul.
+. Convention announcements and re-
port of Gov. John c. Pollock.
Address-Roe E. Fulkerson. editor
Kiwanis Magazine, Washington.
Reports Of Committees on Educa-
ton. Public Affairs. Grievance, Bust
ness Methods, Inter City Relations.
Classification, Publicity, Laws and
Regulations.
Announcements.
Adjournment and convention pic
ture.
Auto ride. golf. swimming, etc.
Ladies' entertainment.
Banquet for all Kiwanians. mem
bers of their families and guests who
nave registered: rendered by Grand
Forks Kiwanis club. T. B. Elton. lieu
tenant governor and president Grand
Forks Kiwanis club. presiding. Talks
by international president. Geo. H.
Ross. Roe. F.. Fulkerson, Fred C. W.
Parker. Fred W. Hobson. Louis A.
Muessel. Dean Clark; entertainment
by Jules Brazil, (stunts by various
clubs), dance.
Friday. August Is.
Breakfast. district officers and trus-
tees to clean up unfinished business,
(same for club presidents and secre-
taries il necessary.
Convention opens: Community sing
ing led by Jules Brazil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HAS DIFFICULTY in
FINDING FARM HELP

Farmers are finding it difficult to
get men to help in the harvest fields,
in spite of the efforts to aid them.
made by the federal employment Of
fee in this city. D. W.. Mckay, in
charge of the local Office stated that
the men were unwilling to work for
81 and $3.50 per day. the wages now
being offered by the farmers. Farm
ers are also having difficulty in secur-
ing farm laborers by the month, as
most of them want to work in the
fields by the day.
The North Dakota Farm Bureau
federation, through its executive com
mittee. now meeting with representa-
tives of the u. S. employment office
in Fargo, has suggested a labor wage
scale of $3.50 per day for harvest
work. and from $3.50 to $500 for
threshing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
CONTRACTOR BERCE
WAITING FOR CEMENT

The south end paving project is
temporarily held up on account of
lack Of definite information in regard
to securing cement, according to Con-
tractor Thomas Berge. Mr.. Berge
accepted the terms Of a proposition
with an eastern firm whereby he
agreed to buy $4,000 worth Of ce-
ment in order to be assured Of a sup
ply, but to date he has not heard
anything more regarding the DEAL.
He fs confident, however. that he will
be able to secure the necessary ma
terials.
Sheds are now being built in East
Grand Forks in which to store the
cement when it arrives. The tractor
to be used for blowing the streets has
arrived. and work will be started as
soon as the company receives definite
promise Of cement. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
GRAIN GRADING
DEMONSTRATION
OPENED TODAY
Federal Supervisor, ]. Q,
Adams, in Charge of Meet
ing at the Court House

Know Your Own Wheat" cam
spaixn to instruct farmers and eleva-
tor men in the principles of federal
grain grading, was opened in Grand
Forks today with a grain grading
demonstration, held in the farmers
room In the court house during the
antire day. The demonstration will
continue during Thursday.
J.. @. Adams, United States grain
supervisor from the U. S. department
Of agriculture In Minnesota. is in
charge Of the demonstration here to-
day and tomorrow, and through his
demonstrations and lectures farmers
and elevator men,, together with all
those interested in the work. will be
given the advantage Of understanding
the terminal elevator gradings. The
apparatus was assembled this MORN
ting and a welcome is extended by the
farm bureau to- all those interested in
marketing wheat to attend the meet
inEs.
The grading Of wheat is the primary
demonstrations in the court house.
The demonstration will show the
method of grading for test weight and
dockage. enabling the farmer to de-
termine himself. the quality and
grade of the wheat that he is placing
Oh the market. Factors entering into
the grading of wheat will be demon
strated. including what constitutes a
grade and how it is arrived at. Mr..
Adams explained this morning hat
one important factor in the final
grade test cannot, be demonstrated
with the apparatus on hand as this
must be determined in laboratories.
namely: the gluten content and quail
Iity of the gluten content. This lat
tier factor, he explained, is considered
In buying wheat.
Educational Campaign.
In speaking Of the purpose of giving
the demonstrations Mr.. Adams said
that the government purposed to put
on a purely educational campaign
to benefit the farmers and elevator
men. Federal inspection for grading
grain has been established since 1916.
for the purpose of standardiZing the
grading of grain at all the grain cen-
ters in the country. Before this time
each state had it's own rules for grad
ing and each Of the leading agricul-
tural states maintained it's own in
spection department, with the result
that the standards at each center were
different. Loss to the producer and
shipper was often the result.
At spresent SO government super
vision officers have been stationed in
the most important grain centers in
the country, with the authority to
supervise the inspection of the grain
and entertain appeals and disputes
that might arise. The secretary of
agriculture is authorized to license
inspectors who are given the right to
grade the grain that moves in inter-
state commerce. If the shippers are
not satisfied with the grading, they
may>appeal to the government super
vision office.
Mr.. Adams. speaking this morning
Of the movement for grading the
grain, made it clear that the govern
ment was making no attempt to dis
criminate against either farmer or
elevator nan He said: II wish to be
fully understood that this campaign
or project is merely for educational
purposes, and not for the purpose
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

1t is estimated that fully 100000
lovers of aquatic sports attended the
four days of racing tina: made up$this
years Henley regatta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Price
OF Gasoline
D0Wn 2 Cents

Gasoline prices have dropped two
n in Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks local officials of both the City
Service Oil Co. and the Standard Oil
Co. announced today.
AS a result of the cut the price OF
gas" at Grand Forks service stations
Is now 20 cents per gallon and &c
n from the tank wagons. In East
Grand Forks the prices are 26.4 cents
at the service stations, and pa cents
from h tank wagons. These prices
went into effect this morning.
A ne-cent drop in the price of
kerosene is also announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
a WEDNESDAY, u 10. lsas.
America-God save the king.

America-God save the King.
Invocation:
Report Of Credentials committee.
s&s Report ofFAuditing committee.
Reportsot district secretary.
Address. Geo. H. Ross. international
president.ssls4slSs%A gy.s =
Election OF district OFFICERS and Sc
lection OF convention city.
Unfinished business.
Adjournment at noon for parade
and picnic for Kiwanians. members
of their families and guests who have
registered rendered by Grand Forks
Kiwanis. club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Friday. August Is.

Breakfast. district officers and trus-
tees to clean up unfinished business,
(same for club presidents and secre-
taries IL necessary. So &S
Convention opens: Community sing
ing led by Jules Brazil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
FRANZO CRAWFORD
WINNER OF HIGH
HONORS AT OXFORD

Bismarck. n. D.. July 1s.-Franzo
Fl. Crawford. Rhodes scholar from
North Dakota. won highest honors in
the recent chemistry examinations at
the University of Oxford. according to
word received by his father. l.. F.
Crawford. secretary of the North Da-
kota industrial commission. Young
Crawford is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. The ex-
animation in which nc competed with
the chemistry students of all the
twenty-three colleges of the univer-
sity. occupied six days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

OF causing friction between farmer
and country elevator man. It is our
desire to- give both farmer and ele-
vator man the same information and
II both parties will put forth their
best efforts. we feel that some benefit
will be derived" :
Following the demonstrations here.
Mr.. Adams will go to Minct to con-
tinue with his educational campaign.