davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK.--A woman can
didate for State Senator an
nounced in her platform a law
compelling prospective brides 10
show a certificate of skill in
some trade or occupation.
NEW YORK. - Because a.
prisoner said he never stole ex-
cept when he was drunk, and g..
policeman said the prisoner was
always drunk, Judge Burt
Humphrey sent the man to jail
for ten years.
NEW YORK. - Cantaloupesf
are too cheap to eat here. At
three cents each there were
more than people would buy.
NEW YORK.-The escape OF
a snake on a subway train ter-t
rifled passengers and made /
them wonder what they had 4
been drinking.
NEW YORK.-'rll go to ,jair'
before I pay the IS fine" May
Webman, convicted OF wearing
an abbreviated bathing suit,
told the Judge. She sat IN a
cell for a minute and then, paid
the fine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
NEWARK GIRLS CAMPING.

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK, July 11.-Chaperoned
by Miss Lydia Ford, a number Of
girls of Newark are spending a de-
lightful vacation at Chesapeake
Haven, near Betterton. on the Ches-
apeake Bay. Those in the party are
Misses Catherine Barnard. Marion
Gallaher. Hazel Collins. Anna Patch
ell. Buelah Law, Anna Frazer Edna
Green and Gladys McAllister. A
number of other residents Of New
ark visited the resort last Sunday
and found the young women thor
oughly enjoying themselves.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
BANKERs ON RIVER RIDE.

The Bankers and Brokers Club
gave a delightful moonlight last
evening on one OF the Wilson Line
steam boats. There was dancing
aboard the boat. Music was furnish
ed by Wilson's orchestra. Several
hundred persons enjoyed the ride.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
RARNHAnr CHORUS SOCIAL.

The Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus will meet at o'clock this
evening in the community room of
the High School Annex. Plans will
be made for an outdoor social meet
ing of the chorus.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Alexander W. Benderoth, assistant
manager Of the Hotel dupont, Mrs.
Benderoth and children, left yester-
day for a three weeks visit to st.
Louis, Mo.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

My son, "an empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

The Want Columns will rent your
room for you and the cost Of the
powerful little Want Ad Will be but
a trifie.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
rHACHER uNIoN MEETING.

Ella Thacher Union. W. c. T. u.
win meet at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon in Harrison Street NJ. e.
Church. Mrs. Simpson, who attend
ed the first annual encampment Of
the Federation OF Young Peoples
Branches Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union OF Delaware, will
give "a report Of the encampment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

You don't know what the Want
Columns may do for you until you
have tried them.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
CHILDREN'S WOLFE AND
ORGANDIE DRESSES
g. q Il a 49,.

Sizes 3 to "a Years
Were 1896 and $3.50 each; slight
ly mussed, so out they go for
ONLY $1.95
These are of pink or blue. some with
Dutch neck and short sleeves.
Second Floor, Take Elevator.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

DUIISdIUW ApIUIIS
of Percale or Checked Gingham
Braid Trimmed and With Sash
These were $l.50 and are just the
thing for preserving time.
Special Now at 95c-Extra Size $1.19
Each
Second Floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Will Use Hettinger
Station For Dairy
Cattle Experiments

Bismarck, N. D.. Aug. NORTH
Dakota's sub-station for agricultural
experimentation at Hettinger will
have a materially changed place in
the plan Of the experimental work of
the state according to President John
Lee Coulter of the North Dakota
Agricultural. coilege a. Fargo who
ing the stations In the western part
Of the state. While a number of pas
ture experiments. have been conduct
ed at the Great Plains station at Man
dan where the college n the fed
eral government cooperate, the Het-
finger station by spring will have a
dairy cattle experiment in complete
operation.
The government, according to
President Coulter has led the way
in the past into the field that lands
not far from a line drawn through
the eastern border of Burleigh coun-
ty to the north and south boundaries
of North Dakota, was in the dry
farming area and therefore should be
devoted to the attempts to raise grain
by dry farming methods.
The experiments with various rota-
tons and the experience of many
farmers and even 'sthe experiments
inson sub-stations has convinced the
agricultural college authorities that
there is a place in this territory for a
cultivated cropHa hay crop and a pas
ture crop and arrangements are. now
being made at the Hettinger station
to put an experiment into operation
which will include all of these. Addi-
tional lands have beer leased there to
provide pasture, two pit silos are be-
ing constructed to provide silage
storage room n next spring rota-
tons will be commenced at Het-
finger in which corn, alfalfa for hay,
and a pasture. possibly sweet clover,
will have its place with wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
EDITORS READY
FOR STATE MEET
N. D. Press Association to
Convene at Devils Lake
Friday.

Devils Lake. N. D., Aug. IA pro-
gram Of unusual interest to North Da-
kota boosters has been prepared by
the North Dakota Press association
which will v in annual session
here Friday and Saturday, August 4
and S.
Among the addresses expected to
sound keynotes of progress for North
Dakota will be that of the president,
Rillie r.. Morgan of Starkweather;
George D. Mcmahon who will discuss
Irrigation Possibilities in Western
North Dakota: c. r.. Hurry of Ryder
who will talk on Possibilities of a
Small Town Publisher; Mack V.
Traynor, state commander, Of the
American Legion who will talk on
1.-THE Press and the Legion"
Social Features.
Among the social features Of the
two days will be the annual banquet
at Lakewood park followed by several
short talks by business men of Devils
Lake and by several prominent pub
fishers of the state. The banquet will
be held on Friday evening, the first
afternoon the publishers will be taken
on a long automobile jaunt to Sully's
Hill National park and returning from
there they will stop for a few hours
at Lakewood park where a ball game
will be played, trips by boat over the
lake taken and boating Inc bathing
enjoyed.
Present indications are that the con
vention will be we'll attended. Earl S.
Tostevin Of Mandan is secretary Of
the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Asphalt Or Big Bridge
TO Be All Laid Tonight

Bismarck, N: D., Aug. Hopes
that North Dakota's Liberty Mem
orial bridge will be passable for all
but heavily loaded trucks in a few
days is held out by the fact that the
contractors expect to finish the laying
Of asphalt by Tuesday night and that
the surface of the bridge will be
ready for travel tw%enty-four hours
thereafter.
1t Is possible at the present time
to get on to the bridge from the Bis
marck end, all of the asphalt having
been hauled on there, and a few days
at most would fix the west approach
so that it would be possible to get on
to the bridge in fair weather. L
The actual opening Of the bridge
for, trafac is with the North Dakota
Highway commission and they have
not yet indicated when they expectIto
allow unofficial traffic to cross.. OFF,
cially it is known the bridge will not
be opened until after the pageant,
September IS and IA. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
RUST WORSE NEAR
FARGO THAN ANY
PLACE IN. STATE

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 1.-While the
rest Of the state Is ready to harvest q
fine crop of wheat, rust in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of Fargo is worse
than it was a year ago, according to
L. r. Waldfon, plant breeder OF the
Agricultural college. Others Of the
college men bear him out in the state
ment that rust damage In this sec
ton is heavy. h
"A virulent injection coupled with
warm and rather moist weather In
the, last two or three weeks has
brought the rust to full development
he says. Several Of the Durums, in
GLIDING Kubanka are showing more
rust than last year.
The very resistant strains. however
are practically, free from the blight,
thus showing, according to the plant
breeder, the need Of increase Of the
resistant strains in the development
of. which the college has been taking
the lead. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Live Stock Survey To
Be Made In Pierce

Rugby, N. D., Aug. 1.-As a fore
runner to the better live stock cam
paign in Pierce county. q live stock
survey is to be made by the county
agent, cooperating with the farm
bureau. A circular letter will lie
mailed to; every farmer asking for the
Following Information: g.
|. "a Dc o W q pure bred bull
(2) Is so what breed? (3)zDo you
own a grade or scrub bull? Nf(4) If
you do not have a pure bred bull, are
you interested in the purchase OF
one? 60 What breed do you want?
(6) Would o like to cooperate
with your neighbors in the purchase
Of a bull? co Would you prefer to
have a bull entirely your own? 90
How many head of cattle lave you at
the present time? (9) Do you plan
on buying any cows or heifers this
fall? (1o) If so. how many? G1)
What breed? d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Equalization Board
Is Facing Hard Task

Bismarck, NJ D. Aug. with the
beginning .ifof hearings on tax equali-
zation. the state board Of equalization
Is facing one Of the hardest problems
a board has faced in several years.
Figures galore have been prepared
for the consideration of the board,
most OF them showing that the rail-
roads failed TO make money in the
presented. to the board a year ago,
resulted in general percentage re-
duction of S per cent upon railroad
taxes. N
On the other hand, the roads, If
they operate at all, will have about
the largest business in their history
in North Dakota for the coming fail
and. winter hauling the crop to mar
ket and acting as the distrib itins
agent for North Dakota's ignite, it
H. raid 81 u -L----- ------ - - 2 ------
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
I'VE SAMPLES
OF GRAlNFOR .
! STOCK SHOW
lendid North Dakota Elk.
ibits Wanted for Nation
al Exposition.

argo. N. D.. Aug. Now is the
, to save samples Of your grain
hay for the grain and hay. show
The International Omitted States
{Canada) live stock exposition,
eago, December 40, says H. L.
ster. Agricultural college agrono-
nth rye showing splendid quality
year, North Dakota farmers
uld walk away with. a number Of
peck Of their best and clean it
,fully. preparatory5to entering it:
higan has been in the habit of
ne the rye prizes In the past but
tn Dakota can show that state
= competition II it desires, he de-
ed,
arley in the state is also unusually
missing this year while as to wheat
quality is such, that North Dako-'
5 will have the best chance SINCE
show began, to carry away some
he money. Prizes sin Wheat are
tn about 1880. Oats about.
90; barley. $500 and rye $3.50.
,me of the ruleg OF the show are:
Each exhibitor viii, be allowed, to
te entry in as many classes as he
les. butrwill not be allowed to
e more than one entry in any one
All applications for entry must be
e by mail and must be in the
ds of&sthet superintendent 4sof en-
not later than Saturday. Nov.
;5xhlbits whsn shippsd4 must lst reach h
grounds not later than Monday.
. ~, 1922. Exhibits may be
light IN person by exhibitors or
agents not later than Friday
ming. December /, 1922.
No entry fee will be charged in
class.
Because the International Grain
Hay Show is primarily education
nd aims to encourage the produc-
of better crops, it Is required that
exhibits must have been grown,
cted and prepared by the ex-
tor. ~
All exhibits Of wheat, oats. barley.
soy beans, COW peas and field
must consist Of one peck each.
All exhibits of red clover. alsike
er, sweet clover, alfalfa and
THY seed must consist Of four
IT'S each. " . &
he. agronomy department OF, the
.ge will gladly furnish any FUR
information regarding the show,
; NJ. Walster. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Woman Gets Daughter
And Cow, While Man Gets
Son In Divorce Suit

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. H.
District Judge G. w. Buttz of
this city had q delicate question
to settle here Monday when he
was compelled to decide in whose
custody to place a COW that be-
came the bone of contention in a
divorce case which was tried be-
fore him, and the judge finally
decided he would give the wife
the custody of the COW and also
custody of a daughter. the father
getting his SOL to keep.
The parties to the suit were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sand of this
city. Mrs. Sand sued her hus-
band for divorce, but the hus-
band entered q counter suit. The
court granted the woman the d.
vOrcc and threw out the hus-
bands case They then told the
conrt that the COW belonged to
both OF them, just as the chill
dren do, and before the court
could give its opinion they got
into an argument rs to which
should have the animal.
II award the custody Of the
daughter and the cow to the
plaintiff" said the Judge with a
smile. That ended the argu-
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
NEST0S STARTS
DRIVE TO Sell
N. D. Ignite
Governor Embarks on Cam
paign to Dispose of Coal
to N. D. People.

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 1.-Governor
r. A. Nestos has embarked on a
to sell North Dakota Ignite
to North Dakota people and If the
outside OF. the state. After receiving
a telegram Friday from the Mime
sofa state fuel administrator, the gov
ernor dispatched letters to 1900 coal
dealers in North Dakota in which he
impressed upon them the fact that
there was need Of action and that the
time to act was now and not. at a
later date. I
He asked each one OF these coal
part Of the state. to inform, him i'm
mediately upon: .t
1. What stocks of soft and an
.thracite coal now on hand, and how
much is definitely promised
you? To confer with other dealers
n make close estimates Of needs
in anthracite, soft and ignite coal
needed for the coming year. I.
2. 70 report to him upon a can
Ignite coal would be ordered for
early delivery or delivery as 500 as
possible. ID,
5. TO make an effort to educate
The people of their district to the use
Of this North Dakota fuel if this
education was needed in the particu-
lar section where the dealer was To-
Gated. &. ~
In a letter leading the requests for
information the governor stated that
I'm the past you have relied to a
large extent upon coal from the east
ern and central states to supply your
needs. Every indication now is that
this source of supply is practically
closed to us for the winter. Little
rna1 y Il. hAfnO nN{~AS anl thAva &c a
great shortage of cars for it's trans.
%portation. Even If. you get all of the
c~oalspossfb1e from, the east it will; not
be sufficient to- meet the needs of
your people during the coming
winter.
THE question is, what are we
going to do about it? Are we going
to initiate the ostrich-shut our eyes
to the truth n say there is no
its Inconvenience and suffering?
Surely not. That is not the North
Dakota way.
I'VE have the solu:on of this prob
lem in our great Ignite coal fields,
close at hand and easily mined.
These will keep us warm and every
activity in our state working normally
If we will but make intelligent prep
aration. In recent letters from coal
fact that people delay ordering coal
and filing their bins until the actual
need is Upon them, and that then it
is impossible to take care Of all or
ders. II this mistake is made this
year, u people are bound to suffer,
and electric light plants and water.
works, as well as other activities
may have to shut down for lack Of
fuel.
But If every coal dealer will can.
person and corporation place an i'm
mediate order for all the Ignite coal
that they can store, for delivery as
soon as possible. all legitimate needs
can be met, and there will be no
need Of any suffering in our state
during the coming winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

Minneapolis. July 31.-Ths North
west Wheat Growers, associated, rep
resenting $4,000 growers in the states
Of Oregon. Washington. Idaho, Mon.
tana and North Dakota opened a sales
agency here today.
The organization will apply immedi.
ately for a membership in the Mime
apolis Chamber of Commerce. accord
ing to George C. Jewett. manager, of
the organization who is in Minneapolis
to arrange for h opening Of agencies.
The Minnesota law declaring the
Chamber Of Commerce and other K
changes open public markets, pro-
vides for the admission Of co-opera-
tive organizations in the exchange.
The Wheat Growers plan. to make
use of sample market, but will not
deal in futures. Mr.. JeWett said.
Under normal conditions the grow
ers in these nve states will produce
100000 900 bushels of wheat" Mr..
Jewett said. approximately one
half this amount will fiow through
the sales agencies at Minneapolis and
the other half Will go to the Pacific
coast" j.
F. l.. Jeklin. formerly in charge
of the London sales Office Of the or
ga%nization, will be in charge Of the
Minneapolis Office.
Mr.. 4Jewett will appear before the
War Finance corporation in Wash
ington. August, 3, to apply for a loan
Of several million dollars to be used
in the marketing of the. grain in the
Wheat Growers pool. Under the plan
the growers receive IS per cent- of the
market value. Of the grain when it
enters the pool and the balance when
the pool is cleaned up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
me Economics House
To Be Built AT A. c.

argo, N. D., Aug. 1.-The North
,,ota Agricultural college, pioneer
he county agent and other agri-
ural industrial movements, will
a new problem this fall in the
ton of a practice house for home
,omics students. Bids will be let
lin three or four weeks, based on
rs made by the architect depart
t of the college, according to an
acement made Monday. 81
ne house will be three stories. OF
X construction and with ten
MS. the colonial type. 1t will be
and easily accessible to the
ien's dormitory and the home eco,
les building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Northwestern Neus.
"Spring" Running For
Years AT Fargo Was d
Leakage In Water Main

Fargo, n. D., Aug. f.-About
IL years ago q fresh.water spring
was discovered bubbling forth
near the north bridge over the
Red river. The "spnMx" dubbed
away through Writer end summer
and a nearby resident caught
water enough from it to supply
The excellence Of the Spring
water was a hobby with him and
he boosted of it at every oppor-
tunity, until, last week, some new
watermains we're laid on N. r.
avenue and tho spring ceased to
spring. :.
City Engineer jacobson esti-
mates that the "spring' cost the
city about 50 q day during it's life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Begin Work On The
Mesaba Range Pagan,

Eveleth, Mimi. Aug. 1.-Active
work has begun looking to the stag
ing here August 8 and 9 of the
Mesaba range pageant under the
the active work of staging is in the
hands of experts. Mrs. B. l.. Thurs
ton will be director and J. P: Murphy
will have charge Of clerical and ex-
ecutive work. The pageant will not
be for Hibbing alone, but for the en-
tire range. it is stated, and all range
towns are asked to cooperate to
make it a zee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
Hail Storm. July Is +.
We're Very Widespread

Bismarck, NJ D., Aug. 1.-Hail
storms Of July IS were probably the
but the damage done by4them was
small. according to Aths report Of
claims reaching sthe once OF the
state hail department here. Less
than 800 claims have yet reached the
department, but sWerN section OF the
state 10 Fspfssented. The larger num-
her Of kcaAimo appear from Renville
and sBottineau COUNTIES
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
LIGHTS: CRASH FOLLOWS.

N%anoleon, N. D., Aug, Burned
out lights on his car didn't bother
Henry Davies Of this city, returning
from a trip to Dawson, for he knew
every turn of the road, but the star
buggy driven by Stephan,.R Richter. The
rigs collided. Richter sustained minor
injuries, his wife escaped. unhurt, but
their ten-months' old child suffered a
broken leg in the resultant era III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

CHARGED WITH NON.sUPpoRT.
Minot, N. D., Aug. John FLEET
tum Of Douglas, charged with non
support of his wife and family, was
bound over to district court under
$1,000 bonds at the completion of a
preliminary hearing conducted before
Judge John J. Lynch.
Flettum said in court that he wa
unable to get work, to support his
family. He was released. after bonds
were furnished to find work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

Thief River Falls, Aug. 1.-The
month of June was another record
breaker for the Thief River Falls
Creamery. During the 80 days over
$4,000 was paid to patrons for milk
and butterfat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
MoT4=REGENT ROAD U14ANNED.

Mott, N. D., Aug. County COM
missioners, state highway department
officials and federal agents have
signed a contract for an .t11-mile
stretch of federal aid graveled road,
completing the .16 miles from Mott to
Regent. The cost will be ~$20.e55.79,
plus $6,338.63 for concrete work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

The Bible contains no words OF
more than six 'syllables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
QUEER FEELINGS
AT MIDDLE AGE
Should Know How Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
Helps at This Trying Period

Sheboygap, Wisconsin.-.T was run
down, tired and nervous. / cnuld not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-01

North Dakota Members
Represented in North
west Organization

Fargo. July Sl.-Tho directory
of the North Dakota unit or tho
". s.. Grain Growers, Inc, met ID
Fargo today and decided to join
the North Dakota Wheat Grow.
ers pool
The offer Of the North Dakota
Wheat Growers to accept the
members of the u. s. Grain
Growers without Q fee provided
they signed the formers Ave
year 100 per cent pool contract.
was provided. w. J.. Church OF
York, John Dawson Of Mandan,
A. G. Bergerson of Douglas, and
A. j. Mclnnes OF Dawson. were
named members OF the board Of
directors for the Joint pool.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Bobbed Hair Is
Bother at Times

N EAR. dear! No sooner does
H. a girl get her hair bobbed
than she wishes she had
kept II long!
Marion Davies had her hair
bobbed while she was In Calf
ornia making "Beauty's Worth"
And the very next thing she
started the filming OF when
Knighthood Was in Flower"
There came a scene in which
Miss Davies. as Princess Mary
Tudor disguised as a boy, had to
let her hair down suddenly, thus
revealing her identity.
So Miss Davies was forced 20
wear a wig of long. flowing
golden tresses. During a fencing
scene she never knew at what
moment Il might not become en-
tangled with the glinting swords
and be swooped right off her
head. Fortunately, nothing like
that happened and the star still
insists that bobbed hair is the
most comfortable and satisfactory
style of hair dressing yet dis
covered.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
To See Opn Lite
ShOWn on Screen

Ty HE lumbermen UP at Fort
Bragg, California, are going
to have preyiew of Producer
r. A. waish's Kindred OF the Dust"
even before Los Angeles sees the
picture. 1t was at Fort Bragg.
on the Noyo River. that Mr.. Walsh
filmed some of the sensational
scenes Of his latest First National
attraction featuring Miriam Cooper
and Ralph Graves. .,5
While N filming bthe dramatic
scenes of the production Mr..
Wslsh's cameramen.s Lyman Ber!
cening5 aad Charles Won 4 Enger,
secured a specialI reed depicting
the lumber industry from the fell
ing OF the trees to the marketing
OF the finished product. Sensa-
tional log chute scenes and the
wrecking of launch in a log
jam also are featured in the pro
duction.
Because OF the many favors
shown his company Mr.. Walsh has
asked the Los Angeles Exchange
of First National pictures TO send
special print OF his production
to Fort Bragg for a private pre-
view to the lumberjacks.