davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From Fargo-Mr. and Mrs. R.. G.
Davis, W. II. Elliott, Alex Giimor.
From LangrlOn-Mrs. A. Mathion,
Marie Mathion.
From Caiyin-Leo Henderson.
From Inkstcr-T.i W. Lawrence.
From DEVILS Lake, E. Gilmore,
Charles johnson, Mabelle C.. Lord,
Gerry Nimmo. Nels Page, Mae Thoreon.
e. G. Roberts.
From Kempton-Geo. Mckenzie.
J From Waiiialia-J. p. Deschenes,
Frank IIensel. ~
From D0yOp-C. II. Doyon.
From Pctersburg-rL. A. Tennison.
From st. Thoiaas-Harold Lunde.
From Valley Gty-Jael Brophy.
GROUSE DAMAGES HOTEL
. Anchorage, Alaska, Oct. ia
grouse. smashing thronyh aYplate
glass wind ws six. feet squire and one
quarter inch thick. zrew Through the
lobby Of the anchorage hotel ana lit
on the register. "A guest was cut by
flying glass.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Temperature OF IA
Degrees Here Last
Night; Water Froze

Last nights temperature, which
dropped to II degrees above zero.
for conversation. 1t was Of concern
to all who had unprotected motor
radiators. water pipes or veEstables.
Several reports were heard this
morning Of radiators having been
damaged by water freezing in them.
NJ. B. Kannowski. city superintend-
ent Of parks, says that rall surface
pipes in the parks were drained and
the water $urned on Monday, and It
Is advised that all water be turned
OF from pipes on lawns and else
where 1t unprotected from the cold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

Of arrangements Tor their particular
w. N. Elton ii making plans for
vAterahs OF the old. 1S4th infantry,
Walter SGhlosser for the 18th division
and G. G. McGoneSal Tor the First d.
vision vetsrana.
With a few exceptions all local men.
who saw active service did their light.
Ing with tho First division. although
there arc q number Of veterans here
who did training camp duty with the
!64th. and a few saw active service
for a short time with tho s8th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

was it your Craving for drink that
brought you here? ?" asked the sympa-
thetic prison visitor.
The prisoner. folded his arms.
EDO / look the sort of a man." he
said, 'who would mistake this kind Of
place for q saleon?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT
/, ADVERTISEMENT
WASH KIDNEYS
r THEY / HURT
!, Take Salts to flush Kidneys
if Back pains Jou or
Bladder bothers.

Flush your kidneys with salts occa-
sionally, says a noted authority, who
tells us that too much meat and rich
food may form uric acid. which al
most paralyzes the kidneys In their
efforts to expel It from the blood.
They become sluggish and wea ken
then you suffer with q dull misery i'll
|, the kidney region, sharp pains ID, the
back or sick heSdache. dtIEipess; your
stomach sopss, tongue ID coAtsd.I md
when the weather IS bad you. have
rheumatic twinges. The uEne getS
cloudy, full of sediment, the channelA
often get sore and irrttstsd. obllgipgl
! YOU to seek relief two or three times
To help neutralize these Irritating
acids, to cleanse ;thefkidnsyss and flush
OF the body's lurtnoAs waste, get four
ounces OF lad GaltN ~frpinAany phar-
macy here take "a tablespoonful In al
glass OF, water before breakfast Tor &,
fsw days, ana your kldneyHlp4y then
act Ans. This famous ealfs u sinaA11
s;froInf the acid of gfApss and lsmpn!
Z juice. combined with iitlaia. and has
been usedff0r gensyatip4s to NushsSpdS
stimulate sluSgtshN kidnefs; also
rneutEaliga The Adtds Nj uvipe % IL No
longer irritatee thSs effsn snAjeSS
bladder wNAknAos.A tS..5ss
z,s' 81 81 ss's s,.t. .9:ts:ss!ssl s' :s:.,s s.
cent lithta wster drink
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

Hon. johnson Nikevs, consul to
Bnrranquilla, South America, was to
be the principal speaker ct a Repub-
lican rally scheduled to be held in
Grand Forks tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

Fifty-four new subscribers were
added to the Daily Herald lists yes
terday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
OF YOUNG BOYS
MIGHT PROVE COSTLY
TO THEIR PARENTS

Boys mot necessarily bad hoys,
able annoyance to residents in vari-
ous parts Of tho city, according to re-
ports received at the police station,
And. the authorities ask that parents
40 what, Is possible to check up on
youngsters who are prone to be too
disturbing.
It ID said that little annoying prac-
ltices, such as ringing door bells,
throwing mud and sticks through win
dows, and tampering with close lines.
may be fun for the boys, but 1t may
also prove costly to parents IL the
youngsters are caught.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

A delegation Of 16 leading Grand
Forks citizens left last night ON tho,
special Great Northern sleeper "Wam-
duska" to attend the opening OF the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
FORD STOLEN FROM
STATES ATTORNEY

A Ford touring car, with N. 3.
license No. 70l54, was stolen frono
States Attorney T. B. Elton at the
Shrine circus. grounds last night. The
machine. which belongs to ". Elton,
was q 1914 model.
LOCAL police are helping to search
for . 1891 Buick stolen from New
Rockford. It. carried N. ID. license
No. 1870. and motor No. 6ss268. "A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
WHAT GRAND FORKS People,
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Tracy Bangs returned home after a
tour throughout The western part Of,
the state where he made speeches in
the interest of the fusaon ticket.
Burglars last night broke into
George DameFel's store in East Grand,
Forks, making away with knives. re-
Yolvers. spoons and resors valued 1T
5000 to $500.
Hon. r. N. stevens Of tho depart
ment Of Justice at. Washington City
passed through hers Sunday en- route
east after an extended trip through
the west.
! w. HY North-of E,nerado and Pat
rick Gibbons Of Northwood were ar
ralgned before Judge Templeton yes
terday on charges Of violating the
state prohibition law, found guilty aid
each fined $500 and sentenced to the
county tall for a period Of 80 days.
]. captain Frank Vets left for Chi
cago to attend the opening Of the
Worlds FAIR buildings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

Booklet HIss,cd-An attractive,
booklet, bearing tie title, ''The Coun-
ty Agents job" which has Just been
published by the North Dakota agri-
cultural college extension department,
has reached the desk Of D. B. Morris,
Grand Forks county agent. The book.
let, issued for the first time this year,
is being distributeG to stimulate IN
terest in the rn%rposerpf the co-opera-
tive agricultural extension work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
Vets OF Three Units
Will Have Reunions
Here Armistice Day

Three Organization reunions, in the
form of noon luncheons, are being
arr4nsed for Ar,nisticsA day. and vet
Grams Of these units are being asked
to register with The men In. charge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

Gated there, a suitable building will
be rented to the county for about $3.50
per month. This promise has been
more or less verbal propaganda
which has been spread by various in
dividuals from Wolf Point, who have
Travelled through the county. Further
more, the offer Of the school district
to the county amounts to something
which has been actually done, execut-
ed and delivered and is on file and Of
record and effect. IF the county seat
remains at Poplar, this modern equip
ped building can be used by the coun-
ty as long as it cares to use it with
out costing the taxpayers Of the
coanty a single penny for its rental.
The building is in excellent shape
and for the past two years its up
keep has amounted to practically
nothing. The future life Of the build
ing is approximately thirty years,
figured at the highest percentage Of
depreciation, commensurate with the
costs of initial construction and its
structural nature, The building is
ample and sufficient for Roosevelt
county for the next twenty-five or
thirty years, after which time the
people hope to be able to be sufficient
" advanced as a county to build most
any kind of a moiel building hat may
be desired
The lease itself further provides
that inasr1uch as The county has
maintained the building for the school
district during the past two years,
that no rentals ar8 charge2hie against
the county. IN this connection, it
should be known also THAT since the
county Offices have been located III the
building the school district has charg-
Q! no.hing to the county, so the coun-
t. las used this building free Of al
costs TO the taxpayers. Tbs lease is
~,.nplE g continuance of the past ar
.a3lGemert, and means q material saw
iEg to the taxpayers Of the oounty If
many thousands OF dollars for If the
building was TO be duplicated else
where, it would mean an outlay Of at
least $50, 600
An old prophet once said, = bird
i'll the hand is worth two in the bush"
Roosevelt county now has han deliv-
erod ia it a suitable court ilousc with
out ccst to the county SO long as that
builtijhg is used for court house pur-
poses. Doesn't that appeal to the
good judgment of every thinking man
and Wcman in the county?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

tywood when either by reason of the
glare of the light on his car or by
losing control <of the car, he miscal-
culated and hit the side Of the bridge,
breaking the railing and plunging ov-
er the side of the bridge, head fore
most, dropping ten feet, caving in
the Sront part Of the car, and throw
ing him out over the front end of the
car onto the banks of the creek, break
ing an arm and the collar bone, caus-
ing the collar bone to protrude through
the flesh.
A passing ear picked up the victim
shortly after the accident and brought
him to Plantywood where he was
placed in the hospital where he IS at
present. The fractures We're reduced
and he is getting along very well. The
car is being rebuilt at the garage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
MENTS PROVIDES FOR ADAPTABLE
COUNTY GOVERNMENT

F'ifty-four Montana counties will be
given an opportunity to work out theil
own administrative problems by meth
os best suited to local conditions un-
der the constitutional amendment to
be submitted to all the voters Of the
state at the general election Novem-
Der T. The proposed amendment to
article Is of the constitution which
would remove the limitations of the
present restricted form of county gov
ernment, a heritage from colonial
days, has a wto-fold purpose: First, it
will permit counties to change the
for7neof their county government. Sec
ond, it makes possible city and county
consolidation.
Few counties may wish consolida-
ton but all are interested in saving
expenses and in securing better gov
ernmen5 than that provided under the
present system, declare leading citi-
zens in all parts of Montana who
have secured the presentation Of the
legislative referendum in November.
No form Of government under this
dlilelulleHt, II duopscd, Cdh NC 1oICeu
on the people of any county since all
proposed changes by the legislative
enactnents it will make possible, must
be submitted to q vote. The amend
men1 is intended only to pave the
way for an efficient and modern com
or other form of adninistra-
tion for counties and TO permit the
consolidation of cities aud counties
where the present dual form Of gov
ernn1ent imposes a burden of double
taxation without proportionate re-
turn.
People Taxed to Death
"People are taxed to death under
the present system of county govern
ment and demand a change, Frank
A. Hazelbalzer of Dillon, chairman Of
the state campaign for consolidation,
said recently. "Fewer county officers
can do the work; the adoption of the
amendment will make pos
sible competent supervision in county
administration, not the dictation~ Of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

E. Taylor, candidate for the State
Senate: Clair Stoner and A. TIL. Lar
sen, candidate for Representatives A.
c. Erickson, candidate for County At
torney; J. c. O'Grady; B. K. O'Grady,
candidate for clerk & recorder; Emma
Crone, candidate for Supt. of Schools:
VIM. Moe, Supt e- Schools; Oscar J.
Collins, Sheriff, anu others. In some
instances state sneakers will appear.
All farmers, taxnayers and voters are
urged to attend these meetings which
are going to be entertaining and in
structive. It is being planned to have
a progfam of singing and speaking
together with the sa:saking at each
meeting and evervon@ is promised
very pleasant afternoon and evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

cheap politicians. Some politicians
looking for county jobs will not be in
favor Of the amendment, particularly
if they are not qualified for the posi-
tons they seek. The measure should
benefit every county in the state"
The proposed amendment has been
officially endorsed by the Republican
state convention; the Democratic
State convention; the Montana NUM-
cipal League; the State Tax Associa-
tion meeting at Billings; Governor
Joseph NJ. Dixon; Ex-Governor S. V.
Stewart and scores of other leading
citizens of Montana.
SEPARATE BALLOT GIVEN
Voters will be given a separate bal
lot at the polls in November, permit
ting them to register their preference
on the adoption of the following
amendment to the state constitution:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
''The legislative assembly may, by
general or special law, provide any
plan, kind, manner or form of NUM-
cipal government for counties, or
counties and cities and towns or cities
and towns, and whenever deerned ne
cessary or advisable, may abolish city
and town governments and unite, con-
solidate and merge cities and towns
and county under one municipal gov
ernl1ent and any limitations in this
Notwithstanding, may
designate the name, fs and prescribe
the number, designation, terms, quail
fcations, method of appointment, elec-
ton or removal of officers therefor,
define their duties and fix penalties
for the violation thereof, and fix and
define boundaries of the territory so
governed, and may provide for the
,iisccntinuance Of such form of gov
ernment when deemed advisable; pro-
vlded, however, that TO form OF gov
ernnlellt permitted in this section shall
be adopted Or discontinued until after
it has been submitted to the qualified
electors in the territory affected and
by them approved. -. -. ....-- ---...
VOTE YES ON THE AMEND
MENT.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

h one Of the second addition to the
| Of POPlar), so long as the county
Fs to use it for county pur-
h, the only obligation on the
Of the county being that the
Eteaance expense Of necessary re-
L be paid by the county and that
|county keep the building insured
| pay the insurance premium there
explanation Of the giving of the
the facts ale as follows: When
|eoan,y seat vas moved to Poplar,
||anooi District was ret using the
E|a0y brick building where the
NJ offices are now located. 4 sew
gFe thousand do!lar model build
pa. prior to that tine, been el6~t-
/ Poplar which furnishad ample
e|anOdatlon for educational facili-
% meet the needs Of the school
El5a n. gong TO school at Poplar. The
Iask 5alIding was vacant and be-
large tWo-storv building with
.Oa' 52l-nces sUch as electric
l. water and sewer, il was par
IN suitable and adapted TO house
.so~ty Offices. Had it remained
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
ROOSEVELT co. INDE'-
PENDENT Will, SUP :
PORT NONPARTISAN
LEAGUE PROGRAM

Paul Paulson, recently editor of the
Westby News, and who has worked
for the Producers News more or less
curing the past two years, has pur-
chased the Roosevelt County indie
pendent and will get out real farm
efs' paper. He says in his announce
ment that he will support the Program
Of the Nonpartisan League and that
he Is going to print all of the county
seat news occurring at Poplar without
fear and without favor. The farmers
OF Roosevelt county now have a
chance to subscribe for paper de-
voted to their interest and which will
fight injustice and corrupation where
ever it sticks up its ugly head. If
Roosevelt county needs anything it is
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
10PLAR SCHOOL DISTRICT ;,
TURNS OVER COURT HOUSE
TO COUNTY FREE OF CHARGE
RrTCALLY DONATED so LONG AS USED
| |I1I| HR COUNTY SEAT PURPOSES COUNTY TO
|PAY FOR UPkEEP.

reason of the overwhelming merits Of
being permitted to use the building.
as long as it desires to use it as a
county court house, without the ne
eessity of putting the taxpayers to the
great expense Of either renting or
building. Inasmuch as taxes have
nearly reached the breaking point and
the county of Roosevelt is in no fnan-
cial condition to go to any great ex-
penditure in the way Of erecting a
new building for county purposes nor
to pay any excessive rentals, the peo-
pie Of Roosevelt County as {. whole
will be materially benefited by leav-
ing the county seat exactly where it
is.
Wolf Point has made promises to
the effect that If the county seat is To-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
BENNETT SOCIAL.
HUGE SUCCESS
Realize Over $4,000 From Chicken
Pie Supper and Dance Which Win
Go Towards the Maintenance CT
Popular Hospital.

The Hospital Benefit Chicken Pie
Social and Dance given by the ladies
Of Outlook last Saturday evening for
the benefit of the poular charity, the
Outlook Community Hospital, was a
huge success both from 9 social as well
as financial viewpoint and was a
credit to the initiative and industry
Of the ladies Of Outlook who handled
the enterprise. A horde of people at
tended the supper end many STAYED
over for the dance and t1ipped the
light fantastic toe till dawn. The a.
dies netter over $4,000 from the un-
dertaking which will go to the Out
lcoz Community Hospital to help
maintain the popular and worthy in
stitution.
The Outlook Hospital is doing well.
1t receives a very liberal patronage of
those who seek a quiet hospital and
the very best of care at reasonable
expense. The Outlook community has
a very competent and able doctor who
is liked by everybody and it is under
the management Of an expert nurse, a
graduate of the Swedith hospital of
minneapolis, and under their manage
n1ent the hospital is enjoying an ever
patronage.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

..,l,r Mont, Oct, 2O.-I.ate today
|oi'L, I5s 'jLs,arned that the School Trus-
/ y ! tSr sebool District No. 9 had en-
| \ = into a lease contract with the
Y t. nv, of Roosevelt, whereby the
N |J;9g u now used by the county as
Ial45ollse r4f at Poplar is turned over
~ connty free Of all rental so long
\ \ ( nsed for county purposes. The
Y has been placed on record in the
! T f the Clerk and Recorder at
y,r, and is open to inspection by
rrl' ''oaa Ealing at that office and re-
,+inc I to see the same.
t tn5eT the term Of the lease the
T r+v is given the right to use the
n iinp and he whole of the tract
md 1n on which the building stands,
orying nearly three acres, Tin
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

Follow the big crowd going to Karl
hariscn Huge money raising sale
Karlson has got to get the money, so
now is your chance to get your win
ter supplies at prices that you can't
find anywhere, right when you need
the goOds-sale lasts until November
first.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
WE'LL STICK WE'LL WIN
LEAGUE RALLY DATES
FOR SHERIDAN
COUNTY

The Republican candidates, endorsed
by the Farmers Nonpartisan League
of Sheridan County, Montana, will
speak at the different points in Sheri-
dan county, at the time and places
as follows.
Oct. 28.-DooIey, P. NJ.
Oct. 29.-Raymond 200 P. NJ.
Oct. 3O.-NeIs Olson School House,
200 2. NJ.
Oct. 30.-OutIook, P. M.
Oct. 31.-Daleview, s P. NJ.
Nov. 1-Redstone, s P. M.
Nov. 2.-Archer, s P. NJ.
Nov. 3.-Welliver Hall, s P. M.
Nov. antelope P. M.
Nov. 5-Quitmeyer 200 P. M.
Nov. 6.-PIentywood, $500 P. M.
Among the speakers viii be Charles
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

an independent press and Paul Paul
son will surely run paper of that
kind. The farmers of Roosevelt coun-
ty should send in their subscription
at once, which is two dollars per year.
in order not to miss any of the stories
that are going to appear when the
county seat scrap is over and time is
available to make a study of the con
dtions existing in Roosevelt county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

SEN. J. w. ANDERSON of Sidney
Defeated Republican anti-administra-
ton candidate for the Republican nom
in2tion for United States Senator
will speak at the following places on
the following dates, on the subject:
'zWdY AM FOR B. K. WHEELER
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR"
CuIbertso-a, Monday, Oct. so, eve.
Medicine Lake, Tuesday, October 81,
evening
Dagmar, Tuesday, October u, al
ternoon
Flaxvi'le-VTe Wednesday, Nov. 1st, af-
terf2oon.
scobey-Wednesday, Nov. 1st, ev-
ening.
Outlook-Ti.ursday, November End,
Ostlook
Plentyvood-Thursday, Nov. End,
evening.
Wolf oint-Friday, Nov. srei, even
ing.
PopIar-Saturday evening, Nov. 4th.
Glasgow--f5Unday evening, Nov. 5th
Extraordinarily evening, Nov. 9Th.
Sen. Anderson is probably the most
forceful speaker in the state Of Mon
tana end he made a phenomenal run
for the nomination for United States
Senator on the republican ticket, run
ming as an anti-adrnimstration candi-
date. Since the primaries, he, came
cut for B. K. Wheeler, the democratic
candidate for United States Senator
and is now out campaigning for him
IN northeastern Montana.
Sinnas--Contract awarded to build
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27
BNER HURT
N AUTO WRECK
/, 'SSI9 R.3Ft 9FF + BRIDGE AND Up.
FH601 II H601DLY - IEJURlNG DRIy-
. NOW IN HOSPITAL,

n of ff'qeonef, tso e we'll known as
ih a a sa,ei., me Brush Lake resort,
s last, 'SrIouI no4 accident Saturday
3e6 h. October ,':oo 21st, when the the
be Atop WAS Wa; driving vert off
the creoI len :, feet into the bot
bier Was t,s St several ' Of his bones.
"'s on his way to Plen-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-10-27

Missoula- -Missoula Gas Co. asks
privilege to increase gas rates.
Belt-Lower Belt road to be ex-
tended three quarters of mile.