davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
COMPENSATION LOSS
DUE TO FAILURE TO
GIVE RIGHT ADDRESS

St. Paul, Minn.-Failure to give
their permanent address Is depriving
Of their money scores Of laborers, en-
titled to workmen's compensation, ac-
cording to Frank Hoffman, In charge
Of the computation claims division
Of the state industrial comn,ssi0x
Scarcely. a day passes, Mr.. HOFFMAN
said, without n or more letters be-
ing received by. the department from
insurance companies askin.-. ,r as
sistance in finding certain Individual
claimants.
Although most of these compensa-
ton payments are for small amounts,
occasional ones come to the depart
ment's attention for fairly large sums
81, money. Recently a man at Inter-
national Falls was awarded $50 for
injuries. but when the company at
ternptede to make settlement the mai
had disappeared. In another case 4
man lost an index finger through acs
cidentAl causes ana was awarded the
IS weeks. He. too, had disappeared
before settlement could be made.
These undelivered payments are
more frequent in the. late suramer and
fall than at other seasons OF the year,
according to Mr.. Hoffman. He at
tributes this to the fact that during
the harvest season aygteat army OF
migratory workers Drift Into the state,
remain for 4 while and pass on,
Industrial ccidents occur to some Of
there men, .ofAcourse: They are given
treatment and are advised to make
claims for compensation insurance
but not being Acquainted with, the
Minnesota law which pfovidey for a
waiting periodsof only one week be.
tweenEthe time the award Is made
and theSdate Of settlement thus diff.
Ifering from other state compensation
laws which generally require a wait .o1
two weeks or more, they move n &c
other communities. Especially ii thia
true II 8thesic,Simant has coming bul
q small sum and finds himself press.
ed fotlready funds or II made 1n3at.
tractivS offer Of; work Many time;
no forwarding or permanent address
10 left behind, and, whom the incur.
ancs scoInpAny seSk6 to- make settle.
Innsnt they s4Fs unabiAsto una the7nnan
Tho 1870 departnse. strives Il
feach5eASH%92 this nature through Il,
COMMUNICATING diytstcn, to trace TIL
persot s6tNtted Itosths compensation
ICorrS1pond1nce With his former en-:
ployers Spmetlmys brings Information
relative D hiS possible wherSAboUk
Sor.: leads toSsthA address of 4otaA reid,
tive. Following up these leads II Il
II possible In many instances 10 mall,
4 place tho payIhent/in proper hand
1iaaithough frequently It .isi found til,
man has apparently .dropped y q
Ss TsSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

49, H'E~ t4.. .HTaa -tI4He .IH.I EtfrtH.IF.a-.
which accumulatsa from feeding out
the crops is hauled during the fall and
spread on the sweet clover stubble be-
fore blowing for corn. This IL ourNn-
eurance for q corn crop, and . double
grain crop following the corn.
Il. Hogs have proven profitable, and
are handled with very little work.
on the farm now October 10Y; an
average Of 8 pigs. Sweet clover and
huNess barley r sown for early feed
and North Dakota White Flint corn
planted for hogging of. The pigs
Ire given double treatment to pre-
vent cholera, and before cold. wealth
or will be at the best market size,
snweighinE around 200 pounds. A doz-
of the best gifts are kept over and
winter with the cattle ct little or no
expense. a "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
BUILD FOR
THE FUTURE
WITH CONCRETE

"a few simple Instructions are ell
you need to. build eanything from 4
feed box TO, q garage or q cyclone
cellar. &a
Porches.. steps, walks, benches.
flower boxes. and hundreds of other
things can be made easily and per-
at home. The process is simple,
The resultsS%ill last Q century.
Everything YOU need to know. to IN
tdertake making anything Of concrete
liz contained In booklet which our
washington information bureau will
obtain for you. s
This booklet 10 entirely free. Simply
|fill out and mail the, coupon below,
enclosing: twoicents in. stamps for re-
turn hostage, and the booklet will be
sent to your address. Be sure your
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
ORCHARD AND ARE & :,
!: PART OF BIG FARM OPERATED j
BY W. A. F0LKERS OFLARlMORE

more get skimmed milk. We sep
arate the milk Of course, and I make
butter. I sell ats least ten dollars
worth OF butter evSry week. No: in
decd, I don't think It pays nearly as
we'll to sell the cream ~ Il does to.
nal. make the butter. ]. have . ready
market for my butter, and I don't
mind 1t. 1t isa little more work when
1t. pays so much better. We have.
Ito work for anything we may set any
way. don't WEI
Like Glover.
We are strongly in favor Of clover.
A good many people around here
sure OF plenty Of feed for the cattle
from It. We have a field Of the red
clover. ABOUT Twelve acres I think.
that is very satisfactory. The bees
s.re very fond. Of It,, In fact, we,
cculdn'ti keep bees until We started
to plant clover. there wasn't enough.
for them to work N. / don't re-
member how much sweet clover the.e
Is, but it is plenty for The cattle to
pasture on"
And surely it did seem to be plenty,
for looking off toward the west from
the pasture gates the cattle were
gazing on the gently rolling land that
seemed to merge into small hills in
the distance. They must have been
more than a half mile away, and yet
all the~ pasture between seemed still
well covered with clover for hat large
herd.
Pretty View. :,
From the pasture gate the view in
oil directions was lovely. On one side
was the willow hedge and the large
grove OF box elders that Mr.. Folkers
planted fourteen years ago as a wind
break for the barn yard. This grove
| Is now SO tall and so thick as to form
a veritable wall against the north
and northwesterly winds. and is a
well. More Of these trees shade the
yard extending to the south. The
most unusuS thing about the whole
place with its fine trees is a row OF
| evergreen trees extending all around
the farmyard. These have been SO
well sheltered by the larger trees that
nearly all. have survived the ordeal
OF transplanting and r growing.
The .barnyard is we'll provided with
buildings, barns and sheds Of all kinds.
While they are not modern. they are
quite comfortable and convenient. All
the blacksnithing Is done or the farm,
and onetof the buildings is a complete
little blacksmith shop. A.
Good Ponltry-
Mrs. Folkers has a pretty flock of
siiver-laced L%Ehorn chickens, un-
usually fine looking; birds. She raises
a large number Of bronze turkeys.
Several fat grey geese were squatting
very comfortably in the yard when
the visitor drove UP. Nbut upon seeing
or sensing q stranger they rose and
very vigorously.
Mr.. Folkers came from northwest
ern Iowa fifteen years ago to farm this
land>which belonged originally to his
father. In that comparatively short
space o ftime he has built up an ex
%ceedingly attractive farmyard. mainly
by the proper selection Of. trees and
by the proper method OF caring for
It'll en-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
YOUTH STABBED; MAY DIE.

. Yonkers. N. Y, Oct. 23.--Held be-
tween two Unidentified men who used
him as e shield while they lunged at
each other with soleettoes, Arthur
Fusciant, IS, of Mount Vernon, was
stabbed IN the back and Is in a seri-
GUS condition today.
The youth told police he. was seized
by the men and pulled into 4 door
way where both drew knives. They
fled unframed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
they will be GLAD to sell the securities
a. kaat . Aha nnarknf will iAIA than.

they will be GLAD to sell the securities
as fast as the market will take them,
II they can employ the funds In the
service OF their banking customers
and to bring new customers.
Furthermors, the Federal Reserve
S Ssnki s,n ali h non ,ssa' wits their adrn roi q
resSryss 1t this highest point in their
history, and have the capacity to
grant more credit than ever before.
And. finally, gold 10 steadily flowing
to this country from the new produce
ton Of the world, and will continue to,
40 80 as Npng ~ exchange rates ere in
our favor % now.
Thesetare the conditions that make
had easy money In this country that
imitation did not come out Of tt.HYThere
Is no such central control over bank
credit in this country Is in countries
where the Observation-Disclosures ID handled
by q comparatively. few corporations
operating numerous branches. The
Federal Reserve banks have no con-
latter begin to srSdiscount, and then
only BY 1neans Of the discount rate,
and popular pressure is always strong
for q low rate.
There seens to b nothing In sight
to ave us frpm Imitation but an IN
disposition Of the public to borrow.
The mere presence q ample keld
Reserve banks will not cause imitation.
It only serves q the possible batie.
Somebody must borrow the AVAILABLE
credit, ana use 1t In buying things to
such an extent as will produce the
conditions that c~haracterdss indation.
Reasons Far Caution.
0nA srAaaon FOR doubling that ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

BILE, MANFRED and fall, plowed-and
given thorough cultivation. :
.. Our indicates that we
make much more out OF the corn
crop If we give fhs corn proper atten-
attention. Plant homegrown, Accli-
mated seed,on good land, properly pre-.
pared, and give proper cultivation.
Tried. Many Varieties.
We have tried many varieties OF
corn, but have concluded that Mime
careful selection during the past
twenty-five years, until it is n OF
the most satisfactory varieties Of Dent
corn for the northern edge Of the
Corn Belt. During the years thu.
corn has been grown in the north
and selected fof earliness it has lost Il
little in size. OF ear and depth Of ker.
mel. as compared with the same va.
rteties as grown in southern South
Dakotn and Minnesota. but has gain
ed q week or ten days in earliness Of
produce 8 to ~ tons of silaEe and 2s
to 40 bushels Of dry (shclled) corr
This season (1s22) at Grand Forks
a porn husker was used to gather ths
corn from the stalks in the field. NTht
corn waA mature and dry by October
6. and was cribbed Just as corn II
cribbed in Iowa and Nebraska. D.
Rotation. Corn. Hogs and Cattle.
Our rotation is corn, small grain
alfalfa and sweet eloEer. Sweet clover
and alfalfa furnished hay and pas.
ture for cattle SO that we a feed>ou1
the 0 + largely rs silage. Small
grain followe the corn. and the clover
is seeded with the grain. This cut:
down our labor. as the land is plowet
only nee in three years. The manure
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

since the war. however, have been
the product OF abnormal conditions,
while tho prics-levAl Of pre-war times
was the natural result Of the ffee-play
Of all economic forces over a pro-
lonEed period, and nothing is more
certain than that. given similar condi-
tons permanently. economic laws will
Wages and Prices After Civil War.
One reason given for holding that
the old price-level never will return
is that labor has become highly or
ganized and. never will consent To
lower its standard Of living. It is also
pointed out that wages were not re-.
Civil war. It is pertinent to say az. to
the last S~Argun1ent. that prices were
reduced. Wages depend at last upon
production. and II production can be
increased IN the coming years as. II
was after the Civil war, SO that goods
Ars' cheapened, Observation-Disclosures
ana the demand for labor thus in.
creased, not only will there be no %.
cAsion to reduce wages, but It would
be impossible to do SO even II lobal
was ulrorsAni1ed. .
wages ana Living Standard.
On the other hand. unless produc,
ton II ch6Apened, the standard OF liv.
Ing 10 not raised for the w~age-earnina
Class BY pushing up wages, because thu
cost Of living rises with them. It II
perteetly fttiis-xoollshly Soto look
for any Eensr41 Improvement Of socia'
conditions ~ merely raising wages ii
terms OF money. TO talk about Il, il
nothing butsA habit Of mind.
Thsre are no gains from raisins
1nonAv-wnk ea. exoent "A .thAre ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
TOOK MONEY WITH
IDEA OF PAYING
WITH PRISON TERM

Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. 2s.-Embez-
element to aid his family and his
wife's family expecting to pal the debt
by eervins tn the ~penitentiary. Is u
new phase Of criminolosy presented
l nthe case Of Roy Smith, ticket agent
for the Illinois Traction system here:
Smith admits taking over $2,7oo from
the company>since last March.
It's cheaper to plan even the small
est building on paper first than It is
to tear out after It's partly built, \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

a nis woodpiis van IS worth
nensy tAis winter. 9sS y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
FOUR FREE STATE
MEMBERS KILLED
In BOMB ATTACK

Belfast. Oct. 2s.-Four Free staters
were killed and three wounded in a
bomb attack on a motor car at Ferry
Carrig, county Wexford, yesterday,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23
LII Demonstration Farm GETS Silver Cup
Aberdeen National Bank Presented Cup For B,
Of Corn It Tffis:Stat4 Fair.

BY. q. Haaey. supt., Of !. n. 9. Farm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-23

Our race is too .indolent to take
kindly to too much efficiency propa-
ganda. ~ -. -'.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
LEGION CAST IN
NOVEL NUMBERS
vr.ze Crew Mans sAll Aboard Tri-
City Posts Musical Play;
a0reralI1 Dancers.

RI pretty girls make good show,
.hen the success of All Aboard" Is
assured, for the tri-city American
Legion posts have left no stone un-
gturned in the search for the best
locking girls in all three cities.
M c. Park, professional director
fer the John b. Rogers Producing
eompany, says the talent which
has been selected for the cast and
choruses more nearly approaches
tbe professional, than any other
show he has previously directed
one group which is said to be espe-
cially attractive, is composed of II
IF Dayenport's most popular young
ladies. who are assimilating the
difficult dance routines with such
rapidity that Mr.. Park is arrang-
ing a more difficult dance for them
than is usually done by amateur
companies.
appear under the caption Over
ais" When arrayed in their at
tractive new costumes of light blue
batik, they are sure to be one of
the hits of the show.
The group includes Aldene Par
sons, Jeanette Sehaefer, Virginia
Wright, Margaret Brown, Laura
Vogel, Ruth Sala, Eleanor Wichel-
man, Elizabeth Schmid, Helen
Kuehl, Florence Bird, Claudia Har-
per and Frances Salter Rosie"
Wright, Rock Island, taking the
comedy part of Alexander C. Phone
in the play will be the soloist who
leads the Overall dancers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
Kidney Troubles
ConqueredorMoneyBack
Clogged Up Kidney Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Toxins (POis-
ons) Completely Driven Out
Druggists Told to Guarantee 1t
in Every Instance.

For 40 years. said DR.. Carey. | have
been prescribing Marshroot for kidney and
bladder sickness and now that | have re-
tired from active practice l have made
arrangements with leading druggists to dis
Tense this wonderful prescription at a
moderate price. the money back If dis
satisfied plan.
Beware of kidney disease-thousands
cie of it every year who ought to be en-
Toying the blessings of life and health
watch the symptoms. If you have specks
boating before the eyes, puffy eyes. clam
my feet or moist palms. backache or side
ache. you ought to get bottle OF Dr.
eareys Marshroot right away
Kidney and Bladder troubles vanish as
7 by magic under it's beneficial influence.
i Pushes builds up. and feeds inactive
Mdneys, stimulating them to normal &C
hfity. Tones uD shrunken. lazy kidney
TISSUES and by neutrahzing the irritating
ACIDS in the urine ends all bladder weak
nsss
NoTE-Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a prac-
ies-ig physician for many years and his
tFeat Prescription, Marshroot. aided thou
slhds of sufferers from kidney and blad-
ser troubles. Hereafter you can always
set this effective Prescription in both
ieuld and tablet form at Bengstons Drug
Store and all reliable pharmacists the
country over Keep in mind the name,
If. Careys Aarshroot prescription.
90 ~. No other medicine can take its
Pace ADVERTISEMENT.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

dCI1- NO UUO1
Notice is hereby given all per
SONS interested that the council of
the city of Rock Island, Ill, having
ordered the resurfacing with
asphaltic concrete of Eighteenth
street from the south line of Fourth
avenue to the north line of Seventh
avenue, and the ordinance for the
same being on file in the Office of
the city clerk of said city, and said
city having applied to the county
court of Rock Island county, I1li-
nois, for an assessment of the cost
of said improvement according to
frontage, said assessment being
payable in 10 installments each
bearing interest at the rate of per
cent per annum, and an assessment
therefor having been made and re-
turned to said court, the hearing
thereon will be had on the 2Sth day
OF April, A. D. 1922, at the hour of
8 o'clock a. m, or as soon there
after as the business of the court
will permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court before said
day and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, ILL.,, April
Is, 1922.
e. P. AMES,
Officer appointed to make assess
ment--t ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTN

Public notice is hereby given
that the o-partnership business
conducted under the name and
style of Townsend & Regain, at No
1923 Third avenue, in the city of
Rock Island, has this day been dis
solved by mutual agreement, the
said George ". Townsend retiring
from said business; said business
in the future will be conducted by
Guy Regan, who assumes all I'M
paid obligations of said co-partner-
ship, and who is authorized to col
lect all bills and accounts due and
owing to the said co-partnership
Dated at Rock Island, H., this
18th day of April. A D. 1922.
G. w. TOWNSEND,
GUY REGAIN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14

Practice limited 70 treatment of eye,
TAR nose anu throat Diseases. strsIghteue
1oss eyes anu removes adeno.us AZ one
wish no chloroform or ether Treats sr-
uai deafness impaired hearing. head
noises. diseased topsiis. diseased turf.nated
eoaes. poiypus tumors and catarrh OF the
hsse- head throat and ears He Gays
easarrh has to oe treated as conssitu.
nn1ai condition Treats weak. deceased
yea granaisied lids ulcers. innammar
Ven. Giaucoma. uitis. cataracts. failing
tsnt aud partial blindness Many OF the
ssose cases can De treated BY his non.
surgical method Or Coffee has mad -
sFsfs experience. treats about Dc la
vents day will leil you the truth and
.se new patients one treatment Tree II be
sss4nks be can help Them. He u IN ma
nenfs
~ West First street. around the cornc-
I'm m the St James Hotel. opposite tite
Is sesrs boo; landing Office hours frnm
$50 Phone Day. 73l4--tAdvertise-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
STETSON HATS

= Il JUN TIA ,
You'll find Stetson hat to meet your ideas here
sand tan Stetsons and all the other new ideas
Our new hats at 81 include the new shapes and
shades.
A pair of Edwin cIapp oxfords and you'll have
the finest footwear-S13 and $14 here. Other men S
oxfords at ST, So, $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-14
MANHATTAN SHIRTS

MANHATTAN SHIRTS
Will add to your appearance for Easter. We have
them in wide variety of new patterns. Eagle Shirts
too, in the materials.
A Berkeley knit tie will put the finishing touch to
your Easter outfit-theyre the latest in neckwear
Large assortment of Phoenix and interviewer
silk hosiery in plain styles and with clocks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-06

on the civic pride of Ellis, and IN
tend building or buying homes here
at their earliest convenience. Frank
Miller, resigning cashier, will remain
with the Institution temporarily, until
the harvest rush of business is over,
which will be a period of sixty or
ninety days.
The personnel of the banks officers
and board of directors under the new
organization are as follows:
J. J. Svoboda, President; Geo. H.
Leisenring, LIST vice president; A. W.
Desmarteau, End vice president; E.
B. Ruhaal1, cashier.
Board of Directors: J. J. Svoboda,
chairman; E. B. Ruhaack, secretary;
A. W. Desmarteau, A. L Cromb, Geo.
Leisenring, E. C. Waldo and Frank
Dite.
All the present stock holders Of
the institution are local men and en-
thusiastic community workers.-Ellis
Observation-Disclosures
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-06
Dirt AND oRIcINAL. sIN

There are quite a number of people
who imagine that certain amount of
dirt is in some way necessary to the
human race. These good people have
another guess. This dirt theory lacks
both scientific and intelligent sup
port. 1t is so mixed up with notions
about original sin, the wrath of the
Creator, the coming of comets, the
phenomena TO falling and blazing
stars, the juxtaposition of planetary
bodies, thunder, lightning, earth
quakes, and other medieval mental
garbage, that sanitary suggestions
have been looked upon as contrary to
Scripture.
Plaques have been traced TO dirt
accumulation, while the reason for
the coming of the plague has been
charged TO an angry Father who
chastised his children. Man is prone
to ''pass the buck" at every conceiv-
able opportunity. 1t was easier to
blame the presence of comets a mil
lion miles away than to charge
plaques to the ever-present dirt un-
pleasantly near at hand.
There is ''pestilence that flies at
MONDAY" in spite of the fact that
sunlight and fresh air are dirt's
enemies.
But not only as a precaution
against disease is greater cleanliness
desirable, but as a CONSERVATION of
energy, a prolonger of life, a healthy
surrounding, a producer Of pep, and
a creator of greater product.
From every standpoint cleanliness
in the print-shop is not only desirable
but beneficial to all concerned. The
Original SIM about dirt is allowing it
to accumulate.-Ex.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-06
FRIAR PRAISES U. S. AID

London.-That the United States
already is graphing with the Russian
situation, while others are only CROP
ing about it, was the declaration made
by Friar Bernard Vaughan to a re-
preventative of the American relief
administration, with whom he was dis
GUESSING the horrors of the Volga
valley.
''The only comfort, as one reads
the story of Russian starvation,
plague and misery said Friar
Vaughan, the we'll known Jesuit
preacher, els the realization that the
United States knows something
about it, which means they have got
there on both feet and are graphing
with the situation, while others are
CROPPING about it.
Language is altogether inadequate
to describe the horrors of the univer-
sal famine which since the war has
pervaded the civilized world" Fr1al
Vaughan declared.
"But if European Levites and
others pass by" he said, "the Amer
lean Samaritan pauses over the starv-
ing multitudes and, like the Divine
Master, has pity ON them.
''May God bless the citizens OF the
great republic for following the Mas
ter's example. May God bless the IN