davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
FEDERAL ! LOAN
PASSED ON BY,
WHEAT GROWERS
Geo. e. Jewett, General
Manager Of N. W.. Wheat
Growers, at Meeting

Arrangements for the use of the
five million d%ollarSloan secured from
the war finance corporation were
completed by the board of directors
of the North Dakota. Wheat Growers
association meeting in Grand Forks
today. This money which was
secured by George c. Jewett,
general manager of the Northwest
Wheat Growers Associated sales
agency for the North Dakota associ-
alton, during q recent trip to Wash
ington. will be used in making ad-
vances to grower members OF the
state association after their wheat
has been received, for sale. 1t Will
be placed with members on a basis OF
approximately Is per cent of the
market value OF their wheat at the
time it is received.
Officers of the state organization
are completely satisfied with this ar
rnngement for financing, particularly
as the money ie secured at a rate OF
only 6 per cent. thus reducing h
interest charge which. like all other
expenses Of operation. is eventually
met by the grower members.
The board at its meeting today also
heard from Mr.. Jewett a discussion
OF the general wheat market situa-
ton.
Bankers Give Support.
Geo. e. Duis, president of the N.
d. Wheat Growers association. in his
report to the directors, struck a very
optimistic note in regard to the pros
poets Ola successful pool this year..
I'VE have found business men and
farmers alike in a favorable attitude
toward this cooperative movement
in this state,", Mr.. Duis said. Bank
'ers especially are giving the associa-
ton active support. The syndicate
loan of $4,000 by Grand Forks bank
ers to care for immediate needs until
the war finance money becomes
available has permitted us to care
for all early shipments in a most
satisfactory manner. Storage tickets
for wheat and other grains are being
sent to the headquarters here fxom
all parts OF the state, and thousands
Of bushels have already been shipped
to the terminals"
Ray McClung Of Portland, Ore,
editor of The Producer. the official
organ Of the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers. Associated, accompanied Mr..
Jewett to this city. Mr.. Jewett
leaves tonight for Duluth to oversee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
SURVEY SHOWS THIS
REGION 0 BEST
FOR BEES>IN u. S.

A, survey OF ~sbeekeeping conditions
in this section just completed by
Frank c. Pellet, editor Of the Amer
lean Bee Journal, and r. l. Webster
OF the! North Dakota Agriculturist,
shows h Red River Valley to be in
tho center Of the best region in the
United States. . +
A large nectar production in this
region Is caused by the marked varia-
tton between day and night tempera-
lures which causes specialization of
h plant sugars, 1t is explained.
) Sweet clover, by far the greatest
honey plant in America, keepers
state. reaches it's maximum develop
ment under the climatic and soil con-
ditions of the Red River Valley.
There are 10000 acres Of sweet
clover n the Grand Forks region
alone and they will support 49, 900
hives Of bees" Mr.. Pellet says. This
1s he center Of a bee paradise, which
10 a wedge shaped area having It's
apex near Sioux City and extending
over eastern North Dakota, western
Minnesota, eastern South Dakota,
northeastern Nebraska, northwestern
Iowa and parts Of Canada"
Mr.. Pellets survey shows enur-
NOUS returns obtained by beekeepers
in this section during the last few
easons With averages Of 200 pounds
Eof honey per hive and some hives
producing 500 pounds. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
FROST FINGER !. / N.
NOT FEL1|HERE
=, -. .---| =" |.""0T" = FH."|"" FI- |"-- 7,
Lowest Temperature al
Grand Forks 40; 33 at
Lisbon, N. D.

Though frost was predicted in some
of the lowlands of the state for Q
day night, nv costs were recorded,
according to reports from the stations
of the U. s. department OF agricul-
ture weather bureau received here To-
day. V
The thermometer, however, sank to
within one degree Of the freezing tenn.
perature. the reports show, a low
mark OF 80 being registered at LIS
bon, N. D. Grand Forks was FAR
from the frost mark, the mercury
hero striking no lower than 40. me
temperature from z o'clock Monday
evening until z o'clock this morning
did mot get above 70, while at Lis
bon a high mark of "a was reached,
in spite of the extreme low tempera-
ture there near morning.
Napoleon, N. D., had the greatest
maximum temperature during that
time, according to the reports. A
maximum of 80 was registered there.
The lowest there was Al.
Predictions are that no prospects
of frost are in store for tonight, show
ers being forecasted with warmer
weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
THREE MORE

Mr.. j. b. Olson Of the Lacrosse
Dakota Tractor Go. called at Aaker's
Business College to secure ONCE help.
A student was recommended. School
also received requests from q bank
for q st~enoerapher and bookkeeper,
and from a register of deeds for a
stenographer, showing the demand
for A. b. O. Office help. Enroll Sep
tember 5 and get q training. In short
hand, bookkeeping, and adding and
calculating machine work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
PAVING JOB HELD
UP FOR TWO WEEKS

Failure Of a carload Of reinforce
ment steel for use in the south end
paving project to arrive a scheduled
will hold up concrete pouring for at
least two weeks, stated Thomas
Berge, president of the Northern
Construction company, contractors,
asst night.
AS a result Of conditions caused by
the rail strike the car is side tracked
somewhere in Michigan, he added.
The present crew. will be kept at
work until the grading is finished,
probably tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Edwards Expected
Here This Evening

Ray H. Edwards. recently elected
physical director Of the y: NJ. =. A.,
who is to take over his duties here
September l., is expected to arrive
here this evening. M. Edwards
comes from Kenton, III. He has bena
in Y. M. C. A.. work a good many
years. having been connected with
the Springfield, ILL.,. "Y' until re-
Gently.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
DR.. OLESON WILL
ADDRESS LIONS
CLUB WEDNESDAY

DR.. Robert Oleson. surgeon of the
United States public health service
will be the speaker at the regular
luncheon of the Grand Forks Lions
club to be held Wednesday noon at
the Hotel Frederick.
DR.. Oleson is at present stationed at
the University of North Dakota work
ing with the state public health lab
oratory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

the setting up Of the sales agency TOE
d,rum5wheat Etoabe,. astablishAd thAre:
Attending the meeting y thesboara
Of directors, which was in charge ,0ii
Mr.. Duis, were the following: =. T. =.
Copenhaver, NJ. 8. Blair. FranGis
Copeland, A. G. Peterson ! H.,
Knauss. "A. Meecham, Geo. b, Duls,
a. .OmIid. o. q. Bothen. John Mahon
a. r. Josund, H. p. Minette and a
I.McDnnelI. lt9 IME Nl "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
SHRINE CIRCUS
Will BE GIVEN
OCTOBER j! ]. 1871
KEN Temple to Stage An
otherB zig Show; Headline.
! Acts Are Booked.

Z 1llustriols Potentate g. r. Jacob.
today announced that KEN Temple,
a. a. y. n. M. s., will give its second.
circus from October 10 to Fl inclusive.
me circus Will be held in the Stock
fav1ilon building, where last years
SHOWS were given. /,
I The attractions booked for tha c;r!t
Gus are OF: the highest class In North
America Among them win be the
famous Davenport riding act. the
Robinson elephant acts and the
Rooney aerial act. all of which Z
;headlinerk There also Will. be \
whole crew OF the best circus clowns
obtainables in the country. -
- -, l. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
Fair Secretary Leaves
For Des MONIES Today

f. r. Montgomery, secretary of the
Grand Forks Fair association leaves
this evening for Des Moines, Iowa,
where he will attend the Iowa state
fair in the interests of the local as
ISOLATION.
Later Mr.. Montgomery will attend
the Minnesota state fair at Mime
apolis before returning to Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

Oyster shells are used extensively in
the manufacture Of Portland cement
along the coast Of the Gulf Of Mexico.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

Rubber trees which are tapped
every other day continue to yield sap
for more than twenty years. and the
trees produce the richest sap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

OCEAN VESSELS WITHDRAWN,
Tokio-The marine transport cir
cles are so completely depressed since
the beginning of the hot season re-
ports the Chugai. that a number of
large type vessels on ocean service
are now being withdrawn n after
another. The consequence is a mark
ed depreciation of charterage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

reaching: It spreads There lies the
opportunity for both: you arg going
to use it." es$, ,-s;i.s5
Mutual Love Basis Of HOME.
ITO you. my child. the war days of
glad service. Experiences, however
simple. in q hospital ward can give
a biding stimulus to one who cares
In that effort. az also in the leader
ship Of disciplined English girIhood.
you have gained thought and knowl-
edge which you will now contribute
to securing the strength, orderlfness
and sunshine of a great English
home.
Together you will set yourselves
to this Happiness in home life, even
when 1t is blessed, like yours. with
high traditions. is not q matter of
course. It has its roots in a mutual
love which is tender and thoughtful
brave and unreserved in its honesty
Of mutual counsel. So you may to-
gether go from strength to strength.
1.-THE power so to do must come from
on high. We are here this morning as
Christians; our fealty and your fealty
are pledged to the living Lord. The
center, the inspiration, the master in
the home is Jesus Christ our Lord.
1t Is in His name that with gladness
of heart and buoyancy Of hope we
today, on behalf of the whole en-
pire and people. bid you godspeed."
Passed Into Chapel.
The bride and bridegroom then
passed to Edward the Confessor
Chapel, where two registers were
signed-one known as the royal reg
Evening star., 1922-02-28
ASSIGNED TO FLEET,

Commander David w. Bagley, on
duty in the office of naval intelli-
gence. Navy Department. has been as
signed to duty with the destroyer
sQuadrons, Pacific fleet.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

lister. in which the entry OF today's
ceremony occupied six pages. and the
other the abbey register. which is
signed alike by royalty and subjects
Mary used gold quill pen, one OF
her wedding gifts.
The signing completed, the bridal
march from Romeo and Juliet" and
Mendelssohns wedding march were
played. The bride and bridegroom
stepped down the abbey to the west
door. preceded by the choir and
clergy and followed by the brides
Jerusalem chamber as cheers. re-
awakened by the appearance Of the
united couple in the doorway, rever-
berated through the edifice.
The king and queen and other mem
bers of the royal family moved
toward the door and the new W.
countess apd her husband began their
triumphal return through the tumul-
tuous street throngs. using this time
the carriage in which Queen Mary
went to the abbey. The route was va :
ried to give other crowds an oppor-
tunity to see the couple.
Wedding Breakfast Served.
At the Mall the carriage turned
through the Marlborough gate and
James street. thence proceeding
through Picadilly, Hyde Park to the
corner of Constitution Hill, and thus
to Buckingham Palace.
The king and queen in the state
coach and other royal personages
quickly followed and the wedding
breakfast was served there to a COM
pany of about one hundred and sew
enty persons, including the royal
family. relatives and closest friends
A feature Of this was the cutting Of a
gigantic 500-pound wedding cake
made In five tiers. standing nearly
seven feet in height. the ingredients
Of which were sent especially from
the various parts OF the British en-
pire.
Appear ON Balcony.
AS she passed the cenotaph in
, Whitehall on the return from West
minister Abbey. after the ceremony
Princess Mary reached from the car
riage window and handed out a bou-
quet which a sergeant major grasped
and placed on the cenotaph as q
tribute from her to Great Britain's
Soon after their return to Bucking-
ham Palace Princess Mary and her
husband appeared on the balcony
over the central arch Of the palace, to
the delight Of the crowd gathered
there, which cheered the pair for sew.
eral minutes and waved hats and
i i'handkerchiefs.
AS they were smilingly bowing re.
peatedly in acknowledgment of the
ed by King George, Queen Mary and
Queen Mother Alexandra. upon
which the cheering broke out afresh
The royal party remained on the
balcony for some minutes, withdraw.
' ing then to resume the carrying out
Evening star., 1922-02-28
RENT COURT APPAREL
FOR PRINCESS WEDDING
London Pawnbrokers Compete for
Business Among Poor But
Proud Mobiles.

NEW YORK. February 2s.-London's
pawnbrokers competed keenly for the
letting OF court apparel to poor but
proud mobiles invited to Princess Mary's
wedding.
The personal columns of London
newspapers arriving here were filled
with advertisements Offering for rent
everything from rhinestone slipper
buckles to swords and cooked hats.
One broker advertised:
'I know that there are ladies and gen.
tlemen of noble birth who because OF
financial reverses have long been with
out court apparel. and they can rent
from me in confidence. Early solicita-
tion Is requested SO as to give time for
any necessary alterations"
Another advertised velvet court
suit. hat, sword and stockings, COM
plete in tin case: fit man six feet of
slight build, perfect condition. My wife
will advise any lady in doubt as how
to dress for wedding
Alongside the pawnbrokers' advertise
ments appear those of the resorts where
wedding celebrations will be held. One
of these follows:
Royal wedding gala dinner. ball and
supper and distribution OF mammoth
wedding cake at Restaurant Belgravia.
Victoria. overlooking Buckingham Pal
ace. $3.50 to 2 am. American jazz band
and the smartest dance Of the whole
gamut. Court dress not compulsory"
Evening star., 1922-02-28
M|LKPR0DUCERS
DENY PRICE FIXING
Testimony Given in lnvestiga.
tion Before House Com
mittee.

The milk producers supplying prac-
tically all of the milk consumed in
Washington. started their testimony
today before the subcommittee of
the House district Committee which
has been conducting for many months
an investigation of conditions sur
rounding the production, marketing
and distribution of milk in the ma
tional capital.
]. A. Barbour. a milk producer and
attorney representing the Mary
land-Virginia milk producers as
sociation. told the committee that
the producers have absolutely nothing
to conceal and that they will give
full and frank information on any
thing concerning which the commit
ee is interested.
Mr.. Barbour said that there are ap-
proxim1tely 400 individual farmers
who ship milk into Washington. He
gave the history of the organization.
saying that there has never been any
organization for fixing prices. no pres
sure brought to bear, to force q fixed
price. by boycott or furnishing those
who didn't charge it.
T. E. Mclaughlin. who. until a week
ago, was secretary and manager in
charge of the associations plant. ex-
planned that he was formerly head of
the county agricultural agents in Mary
land. being q government and state
employe. and as such has helped to pro-
mote the organization of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Association.
He told the committee that every di-
rector IN the Maryland-Virginia Pro-
ducers' Association Is q farmer pro-
ducing milk.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Delng playeo as they prOceeded UP the
nave.
Princess In Fairy Garb.
Meanwhile q storm Of cheering out
bride and the king. Mary stepped
from her coach-truly a princess in
her fairylike gown. combining the
sheen Of silver. the flmy down of
tulle. the sparkle Of beads, the dull
sheen of pearls. and the exquisite
which contrasted the wonderful four
and -a-half-yard train with its silk
embroidery and crystal work.
The pearl hemmed veil. thrown back
from her face over q triple diadem of
twisted silver and orange blossoms.
revealed the demure features Of the
princess On her drive from the pal
ace the bridal gown had been cloak
ed in a rich ermine wrap.
The dean received the party. Lead
the bridal procession moved UP the
nave headed by household officials.
the state chamberlain. the dean,
canons and choir. the latter compris-
ing forty-four boys and twenty-five
men. Then came the bride on the
maids, the ladies in waiting and
kings suite.
Solemn Service Begins.
It was about 1880 o'clock, when the
solemn service. performed by the Arch
bishop of Canterbury assisted by the
Archbishop Of York and the dean and
precentor of the abbey. began.
The Sixty-seventh Psalm was chant
ed and the anthem Beloved. Let Us
Love One Another" was sung during
the service. During the ceremony the
bride carried an exquisitely bound
pink service book, 2 gift from the
queen. The royal bridesmaids were:
ri
dish, Lady Mary Thyme, Lady VIC
toria Mary Cambridge. Lady Doris
Gordon-Lennox. Lady Elizabeth
Bowes-Lycn, Lady Diana Bridgenan
and Lady May Cam bridge. :.
The ceremony ended, the Archbishop
saying, in part.
TT seems probable that no daughter
Of a reigning king was ever until to-
day married in the abbey. Certainly
no marriage ever occurred here under
conditions quite like yours. The war
time partly created them.
Stood Test OF War.
Each Of you in the grim war years
found new opportunities and used
them. When the hber of British man.
hood was being tested day by day IN
the shell-swept trenches and on bare
hillside, you. my brother, did much
more than stand the test
make good its outcome in the quieter
after years. No call of that Kind. no
necessity on that scale. please God.
will come again In your lifetime. To
those who are worthy Of it, peace.
to. brings its privileges in central
stow on English life an inestimable
boon. II the fierce light which beats
such q home reveal there what is
honorable and pure. the gain is far
Evening star., 1922-02-28
MOTORISTS GO TOO FAST
WHEN IT'S UNNECESSARY,
SAYS NEW POLICE CHIEF

BE careful" is the advice Mai.
Sullivan. superintendent of police.
gives motorists, q suggestion made
In an effort to reduce the number
OF traffic accidents.
The great trouble with motor
lists seems to be that everybody 10
in hurry" the superintendent
added. and there seldom Is ex-
Mai. Sullivan said he believed
that many motorists. especially
those who reside a great distance
from their places of employment,
wait until the last minute before
starting. Then they drive pell-
nell through the streets and cause
accidents. The chief said he
thought the average motorfst is
careful.
start early" the superintendent
advises.
Five fatal traffic accidents were
recorded In January. and three
have occurred this month. Traffic
reports show a total of 419 acci-
dents In January, 1hnd 1t is be-
lieved figures for this month will
show about the same number. Four
homicides were recorded last
month and four this month. max
ing total OF eight for the two
months.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
"Honeymoon Special" Prepared.

"Honeymoon Special" Prepared.
Princess Mary's honeymoon spe-
cial" was prepared to leave London
with the bride and bridegroom for
Shifnal. Shropshire. at I o'clock this
afternoon.
The railway officials arrange ed a
nonstop journey. 1t was planned
to have the 1876 miles being covered
at an average speed of between fifty
and sixty miles an hour. the train
only slowing down at important CEN
ing glimpse of the couple.
Princess Mary" was the name OF
the locomotive assigned to draw the
train. which consisted Of the Queens
saloon and two other carriages from
the royal train. 1t was planned to
have no other occupants aboard the
train except the couples maid and
valet and railway officials.
Little Village Packed.
The little village of Shifnal is densely
packed with visitors and sightseers from
surrounding districts and the station
has been gayly decorated. 1t has been
arranged that the youngest Mary in
Shifnal shall present bouquet to the
alighted from the train.
Along the five-mile route FROM the
ShifnaI station to Weston Park, the
residence of the Earl of Bradford. where
the couple Wilt spend the first part Of
their honeymoon, g. guard Of honor.
formed OF ex-seryIce men, will be sta
toned.
A suite of rooms in Weston Hall has
been set aside especially for the couples
use. TIE princess boudoir is finished
in sage green and gold and in 1t is much
old china, principally dresden.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
CAPT. VALE DEAD.
cherrydale Resident Was Veteran
Of World War.

Capt. William B. Wall of CherrydaIe.
Va. a veteran OF the world war, died
At his home at IL o'clock yester-
day morning from pneumonia. Capt.
Wall was born in New York city. but
spent the past eleven years in WASH
ington as a member Of the firm of the
Western Auto Supply Company. 3279
n street northwest.
Prior to the war he was a first
lieutenant in the District National
Guard. and when the United States
entered the conflict he Joined the
Regular Army and served overseas
with the Motor Transport Corps until
the signing of the armistice. He was
commissioned captain in 1913
He is survived by his wife, Lillian
N. Wall. and three children. Robert,
William and hPillip Wall, and his
mother and two sisters. Funeral
services will be from his late resi-
dence tomorrow, and burial will be
in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
TRAVELLERS AID SOCIETY
INTEREST IS BOOSTED
Meeting Held at Home Of Mrs.
Newberry to Discuss Important
Activities.

Mrs. Truman H. Newberry yester-
day held meeting at her residence.
1915 Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
in the interest of the Travellers Aid
Society. Mrs. NJ. F. Van Ripper, ex-
ecutlve secretary of the society. was
the speaker. She described the i'm
portant work being done at the Union
the situation SO clearly that the
guests expressed themselves as hav-
ing an understanding of the work
which they never before possessed.
They were enthusiastic in the dec
laration that in the future they would
give more consideration to the Trav-
elers' Aid Society and it's activities.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
DOZENS OVERCOME
IN LONDON THR0NG
Women and Children Carried
Away From Line of Pro-
CeSSion in Ambulances.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON. February 28.-Special
trains from suburbs and provinces. as
we'll as charabancs, trans and busses
today brought to the already crowded
city thousands Of persons anxious to
catch a glimpse of Princess Mary on
her wedding morning.
These took their places along the
sidewalks and in other vantage points
where they were welcomed by the
cold but CHEEKY ones who had kept
an all-nisht vigil in the most shelf
cred spots along the route from Buck
ingham Palace TO Westminster Abbey.
Long before the time for the royal
professions there was hardly stand
ing room in Whitehall and on the
Mall There was plenty to occupy
the time In watching the movements
of the troops. listening to the street
musicians and in buying flowers and
souvenirs from the. numerous ped.
dlers
Just before the bride arrived at tins
abbey the crowds became so dense in
Parliament street that the police had
great difficulty in maintaining their
Gordon. Dozens of women and chill
dren tainted and had to be carried to
safety, afterward being removed
from the scene in ambulances.