davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
.KIWANIANS VISIT
RUSSELL-MILLER
co. PLANT TODAY

Members of the Kiwanis club, at
their regular. weekly meeting and
luncheon today at moor, heard an in
formal report on the progress that
has been made by the club commit
tee named to assist in regulating
Juvenile activities in the city. One
representative from each of"the XII
wants, Lions and Rotary clubs COM
prises this committee.
Further discussion of recommends
tions Of this, committee will be taken
UP at the next weekly meeting Of the
KIwanians.
Following the meeting today. the
members were taken to'the RUSSELL
Miller milling plant for an inspection
tour, az guests OF John p. Ryan,
manager Of the mill. Mr.. Ryan cons
tributed the attendance prizes today.
and these were won by Ralph Lynch,
Thomas Berge and Fred Bennett.
II. l.. Withheld OF Minneapolis,
former mayor Of Grand Forks, who
IL visiting here. was a guest Of the
club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
BELMONT SCHOOL !.
WINS HONORS IN
BOOK COLLECTING

! Belmont school pupils. who turned
In 5000 books. held first place when
the book drive, conducteds" for "a
week, was closed on Tuesday after
noon. About 1900 books were col
lected during the drive, and these will
be divided among the school libraries
and the public library.
The books suitable for supplement-
ing the school work. In the grades
will be turned over to the schools,
and the better sets and fiction will go
to the public library shelves.
Junior high school held second
place in the drive, with a total Of
1860 books. Roosevelt: was third,
with A452 books, and Winship pupils
held fourth place, turning in $50
books. Miss Balls sixth grade in the
Belmont building won the class hon
ors, having collected 1,O67. In this
room also were two of. the leading
Individual COLLECTORS, Barbara Ire
panier first with $40, and Goldle Law
third with 251. Miss Wambheim's
rcom, also OF Belmont. was second
with 764 books, and Jean Campbell
in this class won second individual
place with 262. Prizes were donated
by the Civic league and the Business
and Professional Women's club.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
WOMEN VOTERS
ARE ORGANIZED
Effort viii Be Made To Get
Out the Votes In All
Districts.

MoreStha so women voters. who
gathered at the court house Tuesday
night to organize for their support OF
the Independent ticket at the election
Let's clean house, and the front yard
as WELL"
Every ward in the city was repre-
scented at the meeting, and plans were
made for a thorough canvas of all dis
tricts. In order to get out the maxi
mum vote. L
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre was named
general chairman Of the organization:
Mrs. L. p. Colborn chairman for the
north end of the city: Mrs. H. s. Paul
son chairman Of the south end and
Mrs. J.. B. Cooley, secretary.
Addresses were made by Tracy r.
Bangs and w. A. Mcintyre. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
TUESDAY DATE FOR. :,
LA TOILETTE SPEECH

Arrangements have been made
with the city to secure the city audi
forum on the evening Of Tuesday,
October 81. for q speech by Senator
Robert. M. LaFollette Of. Wisconsin,
according to G. ]. Evanson,, auditor.
The wisconsin senator is scheduled
to speak in behalf Of the candidacy
of Lynn j. Frazier, who IL opposing
J. F. T. O'Connor for the II. s.. senate.
Despite the fact that Arrangements
have been made for Senator La Fol-
lette to speak here next Tuesday
night. announcement is made in
Minneapolis that he Is scheduled to
appear there on the same date in
support Of DR.. Henrik S%hipstead,
candidate for u. 8. senator from. Min
nesota. ~
H. H. AAker. is to preside. at the
meeting. according to Nonpartisan
league ! headquarters here, from
where confirmation was RECEIVED this
afternoon aseto Senator La Toilette
being here Tuesday night at}S o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
WEATHER.
FOR THIS TIM. OF ! s
YEAR, REPORT SHOWS

According to the report issued MS
morning W the observer q
United Staten weather bureauSat g
state university Tuasday's
ture reached "a degrees above xero.
Sperature Tor. this time. Of year here,
4 MOI! oSnniy,a 4 1T ~ degrees above
Sdurinr the day, but this Temperature
continued until after o'clock last
night, when the reading was made
blythe observer. warm wind regis.
;tering Is miles an hour. helped to
make the atmosphere ballrny
\ Recordsa al the weNther bureau
show that October 23, last year. also
was very warm, the tempsrature
reaching rs degrees above. The high
,est temperature for this time Of year
that is recorded, at the weather sta-
;tion was on October "a, 1895, when 1t
was $77Edegrees above.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Cop Has Heard
About Weather
Till Ii Hurts

The empty coal bins, a clustering
wind from the northwest and Just, a
trace Of snow has developed an I'M
usual number OF amateur weather
prognosticators. Wherever n goes
wiseacres are nodding their heads and
solemnly telling their victims what the
powers that be are going to do In the
matter OF climate.
A Herald reporter overheard the
following conversations:
Evening. Tim" said an idle
| merchant to a passing policeman. 1T
feels a bit cooler today. Wouldn't be
surprised If we had a little frost to-
night" /.
$50 you're a weather prophet, too"
the cop replied testify. Last October
they told me it was goin Z be a cold
Whitehall the signs pointed that
way. All the sparrows had an extra
coat Of feathers. the squirrels had a
corner on the nut market, the woods
chucks had two fur o~vercoats instead
Of one. and that the price Of woolens
was up. SO I hustled over to h coal
man and paid a fancy price for more
coal than l could uses We should
thank our stars that we can't pull
that stunt this year."
WELL" returned the merchant.
who had been listening with some
surprise to his friends outburst.
| why all this excitement? I'm not
telling you it's going to Ne a hard
winter"
Too Many Prophets.
You would IL I hadn't stopped you,
and I've suffered enough from anna
teur weather prophets" retorted the
policeman with emphasis.
STILL" unused the merchant, "the
birds and animals. living SO close to
nature, should know more about the
weather THAI We do"
I'VE all ought to know more than
we do" growled the policeman. 1--WE
just finished paying last years coal
bill-the dealer being a personal
friend OF mine, and patient at that
and here you begin talking about cold
weather"
The policeman strobe OF. swinging
his club with "a bellgerent eye for
any unfortunate lawbreaker.
well, maybe Tim was right
unused the crestfallen merchant but
why pick on me? He should have
blamed the squirrels and s~parrows."
A row on the mex corner caught
the merchants attention. THAT.
Tim. He's in a mood to pinch his own
grandmother tonight. And then they
say" he told himself. that the
weather il always a safe topic fol
conversation. I know better" and he
shambled into his place Of business
looking r%eflectively at the threatening
clouds overhead.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

v. H. Alexander Of this city has
announced the opening ot2the Ale1an-
der Insurance agency. with offices on
tho second floor ofsthel Cliffordi huiid-
Ing. Mr.. Alexander WAS Ton two years
manager offthe "A. lP. Cliford q Co.
q insurance agency.
The Alexander agency. which all
ready isI launched in business, repre-
SCENTS general line Of insurance, in.
Guiding fire. tornado. health and ac-
|cident. automobile liability, collision
and property damage. all other public
liability lines. burglary and theft, and
fidelity and surety bonds. Six strong
tire insurance companies are repre-
scented, headed by the London and
lancashire and the New Hampshire
companies and among the three bond
and casualty companies Is ,included
n Ocean Accident and Guarantee
company and the American Bondtng
company.
Before assuming the management
OF the Clifford company Mr.. Alexan-
der was city auditor for several years
and no has been a resident of Grand
FORKS for nearly twenty, years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
Schools To Observe
Theodore Roosevelt's
Birthday On Friday

Friday, October 81, the anniversary
Of the birth of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, and which also is Navy
day, is to be observed in Grand Forks
county schools, according to Miss NJ.
Beatrice Johnstone, superintendent.
This announcement was made fol-
lowings the receipt of the following
letter from Miss Minnie Jean Nelson,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
1.-THE governor Of this state having
called upon the people Of North Da-
kota to observe by suitable exercises
October 81. the birthday Of h late
President Roosevelt, I wish. to ask
embrace the opportunity to impress
on the minds of our pupils the high
ideals. great force of %character and
lofty patriotism Of that great Ameri-
can. Take his life as IN example and
inspire our children with love of coun-
try and service to our fellowmen.
Secretary of the Navy DENLY has
also designated October 81 as Navy
day and has asked, that u people or
that day pay a tribute to the gallant
United States navy which from our
earliest history has been a powerful
force in sustaining u government
In all u wars h navy has gained
added laurels and has been a great
factor in making our flag loved and
honored at heme and respected abroad
Let the Importance of the navy be i'm.
pressed on the minds of all, our PEG.
pie.
The gallant deeds Of John Pau,
Jones, Oliver H. Perry, Captain Lawr'
ence. Stephen Decatur, David G. Far
ragut. Captain Winslow, Admiral.
Dewey. Sampson. Schley and those
who so successfully conveyed the sol
diers In the late war to Europe ant
brought them home should be en-
shrined in the hearts Of every tru.
American. Pay a tribute to thu
United States navy on October 81"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

election on Monday. nnding them sat-
'~isfactory: Election cost Of ssso was
approved.
The board approved Of q MAIN
tenance bond Of $4,000 for the guar
antee Of payments to J. A. Dfnnie 4
CO.. contractors who handled the
street cal line paving on University
avenue. The sum Of $500 had pre-
viously been paid. and the payment
Of m additional $1,000 was allowed
senting fve per cent OF the, total. Is
held out for, one year in accordance
With the contract.
Aside from the above matters, only
routine business was attended to.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
HANDLES FREIGHT
CLAIMS FOR LOCAL I
COMMERCIAL cLUE

v. P. Cadieux. member Of the
jamestown auditing firm which is
handling traffic claims for members
OF the Grand Forks Commercial club.
10: in the city today comforting with
Nv. Goodman, straf1c commissioned.
While this hrm will handle any OF
the various kinds OF. claimssthat local
shippers might desire attended to.ythe
club has made arrangements whereby
members Of that organtzatiop receive
special consid Grafton, II is sssid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
VIIl
TALK THURSDAY
AT UNIVERSITY

Dean vernanssP. squires oc the
North Dakota wM speak Akfore the
weekly conversation exssrcises sof the
school Thursday morning concerning
his expsrienGes while touring Europe
last summer. sS a
Dean squires headed Aterarypi !
grimage ito theeold countries during
the summer months, visiting places OF
particular interest$in Engiand.aaFtrance
Germany and other countries. He
witnessed the Passion Play: at Ober-
ammersau. He, wilt talk Thursday
concerning his experiences on the
trip j se III 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
LIONS PLANNING
TO ENTERTAIN BOYS
FOR HALLOWEEN

Plans for the Halloween, party to
beEheld by the Grand Forks Lions club
3 r$Grand Folks boys neat Tuesday
evening were9taken up at the weekly
luncheon ofsthe' club today at the Ho-
tel Frederick. II
The lparty will be- held at the! Com
mercial club rooms. Each :member OF
the club will bring, a boy between Ia
and 16. years OF age. Supper will be
served, and will be followed by q Hall
lowe'en program of music, etc. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Mr.. Lloyd George is to receive at
least $45O.000 for his coming book
OF memories, a price which is almost
with parallel In the annals of litera-
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

London's new County Hall. recently
completed at a cost Of nearly $c5,0OO.-
900, contains 900 rooms. in which
$500 Officials can 10 conveniently
housed. F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
CITY COMMISSION
CANVASSES VOTE

Grand Forks city commissioners, at
their meeting this afternoon, can
vassed the returns of the special city
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
CARPENTER INJURED.

Aberdeen, s. D., Oct. 25.----Arnold,
Volt local carpenter engaged in the
construction ofsEa house on q farm 10
miles southwest OF here suffered SER
ious internal injuries when he fell
from a 10 foot ladder this morning,
He was rushed to q. local hospital in
an effort to- ave his life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

There are 10000 muscles in an sls
plants trunk. d. 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
I. w. w. MEN FROM u. S.
TO WORK IN RUSSIA
Haze SoUiet Steel and Iron
Works Concessions.

RIGA April 20 (Associated Press) -
A contingent of members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World from the
United States, bound for Russia where
they expect to test Sovietism arrived
in Riga and had an unhappy day due
TO red tape" as some OF their papers
did not exactly satisfy the Latvian Of
hcials
DR.. William Mailer Of Newark n.
j.. leads the party. which comprises 81
men. IL women and one baby. Reach
ing Moscow, some of them will so to
the Kuznetzk basin. in Siberia. where
they expect TO secure 5000 square miles
of mineral land. Others are going to
Nadejdinsl<i i'm the Ural Mountains,
where they will Re charge of immense
steel plants. The pan. as explained by
" NJ. Steinhalrot, secretary Of the por-
tion of the party going to the Trails, Is
TO conduct steel and iron operations on
a cooperative basis. DR.. Mailer said
that the most the Soviet Government
seemed to expect from the workers was
10 per cent. of their profits. He added
that more than 5000 ]. w. WIS werc
over to join them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
PORT PLAN EXPLAINED
TO NATION BY RADIO
E. II. Outerbridge's Voice
May Have Reached Pacific.

Eugenius Fl. Ouetrbridge, chairman of
the Port OF New York Authority, spoke
on the port last night to thousands Of
radio enthusiasts scattered in a great
circle, whose radius may have extended
as far as the Pacific coast.
The port chairman talked from the
broadcasting station of the Westing
house Company at Newark. and told of
the service that New York renders to the
entire nation as a center of distribution,
the biggest market in the world. He
said:
THE port OF New York. unlike any
other on this continent IL not in the
world. has not less than six distinct har-
bors the lower and upper bays. New
ark Bay, Jamaica and Flushing Bay
and Raritan Bay. each one almost as
large as any harbor, and all connected
by a series of sheltered waterways
which together furnish shore lines about
900 miles in length"
An effort was to have been made by
the radio station at Oakland, Cal, to
pick up the address. amplify it and send
it out through the Pacific coast section
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
PERSHING FOR ARMY
ABLE TO BLOCK WAR
He and Secretary Weeks Ask
Force Large Enough to
Prevent Aggression.
DEFENSE POLICY DEFINED
General Advocates a Minimum
Strength of 10000 Men
and $4,000 Officers.

WASHINGTON, April 25--A pea Tor a
national military policy which would
assure the checking of aggression by
foreign Powers In its incipiency and
which would avoid confusion, disorder,
delay and extravaganza" when emergen-
cies arise was made to-day by Secretary
Weeks and Gen. Pershing before n
Senate committee in support of the War
Department program for an army of
$4,000 officers and 10000 enlisted men,
The statements by the two army
heads closed the public discussion of
the annual army supply bill. and the
Appropriations Committee. which has
charge of 1t. win begin Immediately to
write the measure with the prospect of
an increase over the House figures of
IL. 900 officers and 1000 men.
Gen. Pershing declared that had the
United States been adequately prepared
there is little question that the United
States under strong leadership could
have prevented the world war alto
gether."
He added that there was no doubt
the civil war likewise never would have
occurred had the Union been equipped
with an army Of reasonable size and
ready for immediate use.
Not to perpetuate the national de-
Tense plan of 1920, and continue from
year to year consistant policy of mill
tary preparedness, the General declared,
would be invite great embarrassment
in time OF emergency.
This is only the part of common
sense and ordinary precaution," Gen
Pershing added. World conditions to-
day are not reassuring. Human nature
has not changed and the history OF
nations is one Of strife. Our own ex-
perience should have taught us that
the existence Of envy. jealousy and
hatred can no more be ignored among
nations than among individuals. Ths
friends OF to-day are often the enemies
of tomorrow.
1.-THE law OF 1920 was fromed upon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
NAB HAWAIIAN WRITER
IN TAYLOR MURDER CASE
Police Suspect Connette Has
Information of Value.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25.-H. g. Con-
nette of Hilo. T. H., was arrested oy
Los Angeles detectives to-day on his ar
rival from Honolulu as the result Of
articles he said he had written for. one
Of the newspapers at Hio about the
murder of William Desmond Taylor,
motion picture director of Los Angeles.
The detectives said the articles indi-
Gated that he had some information of
value about the case and that tLcy de-
sired to question him. Connette asserted
that he had no knowledge that was not
public information.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
$4,000 FOR BOYS MEMORIAL
j. ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. Heads Y. NJ
c. A. List with $4,000.

Philip lie Boutillier. chairman of the
committee In charge of the campaign to
raise funds for the Boys Memorial Club
building to be built by the West Side
Y. M. c. A.. announced yesterday that
$135. 200 has been raised. John d. Rookie
Teller. Jr. leads the list of donors with
$4,000. r. L. Slade gave $4,000 and
Gilbert Colgate $4,000. Those who gave
$1,000 each are ]. Sherman Hoyt, James
B. Mabon. Mrs. Willard Straight and
Mr.. lie Boutillier. Mrs. James Junius
Goodwin gave $4,000.
Donors OF $1,000 each are Mrs. Flor
ence X. Prentice. John Sloane. Philip
L. Goodwin. Herbert Scoville. Mabon
s. Clifton. +. FL. Cone, a. Rene Moen.
George NJ Bodman, g. Beekman Hop
pin and Leonard G. Gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

the idea of using the Regular Army as
a first line of defense. but this is not pos
sible with its present strength. There
fore the National Guard must he in
cluded in that category because the Reg
ular Army at 10000 men and $4,000
officers is barely OF sufficient strength
to meet even minor emergencies, 10 gar
rison our overseas possessions end to
provide minimum of instruction for
the citizen forces
This program is OF no greater in
terest 10 the individual officer or man
of the army than 1t is to every member
OF Congress or 10 every voter IN the
land Ii is the nations army and we
are but public servants. We come be-
fore you not as special pleaders nor as
applicants for favor. We have merely
attempted TO point out. as professional
men, the means by which reasonable
measure of security for the present and
preparation for the future may 'ae car
ried out"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
CONNECTICUT ACTING
TO CHECK SMALLPOX
General but Not Compulsory
Vaccination Is Urged.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
HARTFORD. April 25.-Gov Everett j..
Lake. DR.. John T. Black, State Health
Commissioners. and DR.. Albert B. Mere
dith. Commissioner of Education. con-
ferred to-day on the Connecticut small
pox situation. The Governor urged that
more concerted and definite efforts be
made to check the disease. He asked
DR.. Black to confer with education.
health and other interested groups to
facilitate the plans OF the State Health
Department to check the disease.
General vaccination viii be urged, al
though no orders will be issued The
procedure will be to impress the public
at large with the necessity for vaccina-
ton for individual and community pro-
lection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

All FIVE effects come from every
application. So film, starch and
acids are constantly combated.
Forces are created which night
and day fight enemies of teeth.
To countless homes, all the
world over, this has brought
new era in teeth cleaning. The
results will be life-lasting.
Send the coupon. Note how
clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the
film-coats disappear. The results
will surprise and convince you.
Cut out the coupon now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
EXCHANGE PREACHER SAILS.

The Rev. DR.. Charles Il. Jefferson
pastor OF Broadway Tabernacle. sailed
yesterday for England to take the pull
pit of the City Temple of London in
exchange with the Rev. Frederick Nor
wood who will come to the Broadway
Tabernacle. DIR. jefferson also will
preach in ten of the largest Noncon-
formist churches in England and Scot
land, in the American Church in Paris
and at the International Committee
Meeting of the World Alliance at Copen-
hagen in August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
SPORTING CLUB LOSES SUIT.
Gompert, as Architect, Obtains
Judgment for $57,545.

Supreme Court Justice Cohalan yes
terday awarded judgment of $51.5i5.42
to William II. Gompert, architect, III
Madison avenue, against the Interna-
tional Sporting Club Corporation and
the International Sporting Club for
breach of contract.
Through Andrew A. Fraser of 81 Wall
street. his attorney. Mr.. Gompert al
legged that the two retained him as
architect June 10. 1919, to design and
supervise improvements on property
owned by the club at 519 Lexington ave-
nue.. at 1876 to 40 East Forty-ninth
street and 1877 to 141 East Forty-eighth
street
The defendants were charged with
breaking the contract January 4. 1922,
when there was due for professional
services $53,421.s3 Justice Cohalan's
judgment includes interest and costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Your teeth are coated with a
viscous film. 1t clings to teeth,
gets between the teeth and stays.
When not combated, it forms
coats which are the basis of tar
tar. Film absorbs stains, making
the teeth look dingy. Those
cloudy teeth rob millions of much
beauty.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid.
1t holds the acid in contact with
the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed in it, and they,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Don't Scratch Teeth
Beautify them in this scientific way

tant in the saliva. That Il there
to digest starch deposits on teeth
before they ferment and form
acids. One is to multiply tho
alkalinity of the saliva. That 10
Natures agent for neutralizing
mouth acids--the cause of tooth
decay. 1t leaves the teeth SO
highly polished that film less
easily clings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
ENGLISH SHIPYARDS'
DISPUTE SETTLED
Cuts in Wages Are Agreed To
BY Workers.

f.oNpov. April 25.--Both sides to the
shipyard workers dispute. which In
wolves about 100000 men who are now
.nn strike. have agreed to terms OF set
Dpment Of the controversy.
Under the agreement there will be
out Immediately Of 10 shilllngs weekly
in the wages OF the men, and the re-
naming shiliings cut which the em-
ployers have ordered will be split into
two instalments. taking effect respec-
lively In May and June.