davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
HORl'H||ORN SALE,
IS Held TODAY
Walsh County Association
Has Big Sale; Judging
Done This Morning.

Under the auspices OF the Walsh
County ahorthorn Breeders associa-
tion. a shorthorn consignment sale is
vilfon On Washington street this aft
ernoon. Frank A. Hyland, Of Devils
lake. is officiating as auctioneer.
John Donnelly is president Of the as
sotiation in charge and F. c. Hatha-
way, Walsh county agent, is secretary
aYd manager of the sale.
Before the sale opened this after
noon, r.. E. Seaton. of st. Paul, live
stock representative Of the st. Paul
Association Of Public and Business
Affairs. delivered brief address, in
livestock farming.
The cattle were judged this morn
ing by George j. Baker, livestock
specialist Of the Agricultural college.
The awards were:
Cow and calf-First, Blossom Dali
sy. John Donnelly and Sons. Grafton; !;
second. Erelina Wild Bios. Osna-
brock; third; Red Beauty, John Wild:
fourth, Royxl Mistress. Gaarder
Farms, Park River.
Dry cows-First, Lady Hilda 2sth,
John Wild, Milton; Lady Hilda, 42d.
John Wild: third. Lady sth, Aaron
Legg and Son~ Forest River.
Two-year-oM cow-F'irst, Violet.
Frank Harris Park River.
Yearling cow-First, Nonpareil
Lady Sd, Aaron Legg and Son, Forest
River; second. Lady May 10th, Gear
der Farms; third, Lady Sultan I'd,
Aaron Lesg.
Bulls. two years-First, Royal Cav
alier. Wild Bros. & Co., Osnabrock;
second, Princely knight, Apland and
Stonehouse. Larimore; third, Oak
Lawn Sultan, James II. Scott; fourth
Oak Lawn Cornerstone, James H.
Scott; fifth, Sharon Master, James n.
Scott.
Bulls, yearlings-First, Sultan
Stamp Sd, Aaron Lesg and Son: sec
ond, Professor, John A. Harris, Park
River; third, Hero Crown, w. A.
Smith and Sons, Grafton; fourth
Plum Grove Cluny. Aaron Legg and
Sons; fifth, Plum Grove Cloeter
Aaron Legg: dxth. Lord Caesar, John
| Donnelly. Grafton; 7th, Cluny Royal
I'd, Aaron LegE & Son: Sth. Mascot
w. A Smith and Sons, Grafton; ninth
! Rover, John Wild. Milton; tenth
Lavender Knight, Apiand and Stone.
| house, LAfimore.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
II inisterial G Conference Is
Opening Fenfure az Baptist
state COnuentiOn Here TODAY

A ministerial conference at the
First Baptist church this morninA
opened the annual convention OF the
North Dakota State Baptist associa-
ton which is to be in session here
until Monday afternoon.
The convention was formally called
to order at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon
by Il. b. Grifiith. presiden, of the or
ganization, who gave his annual ad-
dress. Rev. J.. Ray Spiller OF Ellen
dale also was on the program this
afternoon. giving the annual conven-
tion sermon. He took for hts subject
Are We Gods Men,"
North Dakota Night.
Tonight, when the first evening ses-
sion of the convention will be held,
has been designated as North Dakota
Night" DR.. fred e. Stockton, gem
eral superintendent of the Baptist
work in North Dakota will give his
annual report. and reports Of several
officers. viii be giveH DR.. r. w.
Hobbs. of Fargo, chairman of the de-
partment OF state missions. will give
an address on "Our Convention and
Our Denominations"
Officers Ekccd.
) At the conference this morning DR..
E. w. Hobbs was elected president OF
the ministerial group of the conven-
ton and Rev. l.. Mckinnon Of Page
was named secretary treasurer. Rev.
J. G. York. pastor of the First Bap-
tist church Of Grand Forks was elect
ed as delegate to the northern Bap-
tist convention at Indianapolis this
summer.
DR.. Rutherford Speaks
Rev. Charles Rutherford. who has
spent fifteen years in mission work
in India. gave talk this morning on
Mission Study. He told of many OF
his personal observations and expert
ences. and gave an outline for the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
COMMIT TEE FOR
SENATE PICKED
Five Named to Represent
Women of U. N. D. in
Joint Sessions.

Five women have been chosen by
the women's senate OF the University
Of North Dakota to form an executive
committee which is to meet in con-
junction with a committee from the
mems conference for the settling of
all matters Of detail legislation con-
cerninE government ct the school.
according to announcement made to-
day by Miss Lucille Allen. president
of the senate.
The women who viii compose the
committee are: Harriet FoI. Gladys
Haagensen, Catherine Tuttle. Lula
Scott and Agnes Berget. Miss Allen.
as president, and Grayce Clark, as
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
WESLEY SENIORS
TO HEAR SI0LZ
Commencement Exercises
at College to Be Held
Monday. June IL.

Dr. a r s.ck professor OF re-
hEioas education Of Wesley college
Will give the commencement address
to the graduating class of Wesley COL
leEe Monday June l.. according 20
announcement made today Dr. Stoz
has been connected with tie school
of religion for ten years as professor
Of religious education.
Following the eon nrerceraeaf ax~--
cise4, which. are to take place at -
o clock in the morning IN Corwn hall
the annual Eunsle..l ..-x. :
in the University of North Dakota
Commons building
Bo1eaufeAse.
Dr. E p Robertson. president Of
the college. viii give the bec1-
laureate sermon 10 the graduates a.
1880 o'clock Sunday morning
June IL
E8even students viii receive dt-
plorna4 this year, one from the de-
partment Of expse4Goa- two from the
school of religion and eight from the
conservatosy OF music
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Insurance M en-
Held MeetinQ

At meeting held Wednesday eve
ning by n number of local insurance
men. a preliminary organization was
effected by the Grand Forks insur
fancc agents. at which D. NJ. Holmes
was elected president; G. F. Nelson
OF the a. r. Clifford agency vice
president. and A. ". Dennis of the
Fl. Bendeke CO.. secretary.
A committee consisting OF the Of
ficerss Of the temporary organization.
together with c. f. Garvin' and f. A.
Fladland. was named TO arrange for
another meeting OF all insurance
agents NJ the city. when a permanent
organization may be effected.
The object of the new association
is closer acquaintance among the
insurance men OF the city. the elimi-
nation of had underwriting practices
and better service to the insuring
public, it was said today.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

successful study of the mission book,
Building With India.
DIR. Rutherford, who came to the
United States last December. on fI-.
Tough, expects to return soon to ,pn-
tinue his work in India. AT the tri-
day morning session Of the conven :
tion he will speak on the '.Nationali-
zation Problems ana Struggles IN In
dia." His address will begin sho::iy
after 9 o'clock.
other items on the conferences pro-
gram this morning were talks by. Rev.
w. A. Daniel OF Minot, Rev. c. W.
Finwall. Bismarck. DR.. r. w. Hobbs.
Fargo. and an impressive quiet
hour" which was conducted by Rev.
J. G. York.
At noon the visiting and local min
listers attended I luncheon In the \.
w. G. A.
Mis- McyeAgh Here.
Miss Maybelle Rae Mcveigh Of f'ew
York, candidate secretary for !he
Women's American Baptist Foreign
Missionary society. arrived this morn
ing and was scheduled to speak this
afternoon. Miss Mcveigh has dirt.ci
charge Of the single women WHO are
sent out by the Northern Baptist ..oL-
vention. into foreign mission wo,k
She comes here at this time In the
interest OF the general foreign !.1isstor
work Of the Northern Baptist organi.
zation. and will appear on several o.
the programs during the conveation.
DR.. Allyn *. Foster Of New York
who is to be one of the chief speaker,
during the convention was schedulet
to arrive here this afternoon.
A meeting Of the officers and bear
of managers of the North Dakota
State Baptistz was held here las
! night as a preliminary to the conven
ton today.
All sessions Of the convention ART
open to the public and will be neld a
the First Baptist church.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
K. LYI'S[lgG, ! | SR.,
DIES, AGED Il
Funeral Of Well-known Pho.
neer on Saturday
Afternoon.

Knute LysinG, Sr.. resident OF
Grand Forks since 1881, died at his
home. GIL Chestnut street, on We'd
nesday night at > o'clock. He had
been i'll for some time OF diabetes,
and recently his condition had been
serious as q result Of pneumonia and
other complications. For several
days little hope had been held out
that ne would recover.
The funeral services will be held
on Saturday afternoon at 2:3e o'clock
from the Zion Lutheran church. Rev.
David Stoeve will 6niciAte. Mr.. Ly-
sing was a deacon in the Zion Luth-
eran church, and the other deacons
will serve as pallbearers.
Mr.. Lysing was II years of age. He
came from Norway in 1891. and had
resided here continuously since that
time. having for many years operated
q shoe store on South Third street.
Surviving are the widow, two sons.
Knute Lysing, Jr.. Fred Lysing. and
five daughters,s Misses Amy. Agnes.
Minnie. Ethel and Marie Lysins, all
Of Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Talks concerning the work and tho
ambitions of the Press club of the
state university were given by Law
renee W. Murphy, head of the courses
in journalism and Paul l. Samuel
son. president. at meeting Of the
organization Wednesday afternoon at
the institution. Business matters
were taken up also at this meeting.
1t was announced that the banquet
planned for next Monday had been
called of.
A meeting of the Catholic Students
association win be held Friday.
All members OF The Student stan
1890 O'Clock in Room 10. Merrifeld
1880 O'Clock in Room 10, Merrlheld
hall
Sigma Delta Chi viii hold its last
meeting Of the year this afternoon
At 5 O'Clock in the "Y' rooms, Bulge
hail.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
Mayvine Team Wins
From Nerthwoed Nine

-Mayville, N. D.. June 1.-Mayville
ball toBers won, 4 victory of { to /
over the Northwood team on Tuesday
afternoon. in a game played on the
Mayville field Northwood players la
mented their loss because of the fact
that 1t. is the drst game lost out OF
SIX played so far this season.
Batteries: for Northwood. Truman.
Treies and Croake: for Mayville.
Bergman and Madsen.
Hits: Mayville 9, Northwood ). The
sensation Of the game vas a catch out
of the center field by Mckay.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

secretary, win be ex-ofncio members
Of the -committee.
1t is expected that the first joint
meeting between the two executive
committees of the mems and wom-
ems bodies win be held within the
next few days for the purpose Of
.electing new members to the student
board Of publications control.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01

attend the shorthorn sale Ct the live-,
a.aor nayilion. They are motoring to
s p... \. D., to inspect the Aberdeen
sAs,,. 49,. rattle on the famous Hartley
s.neS A farm. Derosier is 9 we'll known
sasader s.o.S Of pure bred Holsteins and
"sasfer white hogs, and Paradis is.
Sr"edins Angus cattle OF the same ll,e
etrnin Ms Hartleys. 3!ss
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
COMMISSIONERS
RETAIN AGENT
Board, Meeting Today, En-
dorse County Agent
Work.

The board of county commission
ers. meeting this morning at the
court house, decided to retain the
services of County Agent D. B. Nor
rfs for another year. Mr.. Morris has
just concluded his second year OF
service as county agent.
Norbert D. German of the agri--
cultural college appeared before the
board in the interests of the better
farming work.
Allowing bills and attention to
routine matters of business occupied
the commissioners at the remainder
Of the morning session.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-01
M;,ne,,ta Live Stock !.
Men Meter To City

4, r. Hond, county agent at REQ
-. - COUNTY. and Fermont Dercsies : ss
md md Albert Paradis, all Of Rec .sa.x nafo TO
M Fal,s, are in Grand Forks tooAs ~
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
"The Idle Rich"

Fashion in mems clothes may re- vert to the styles of the 'Fifties, ac- cording to Bert Lytell, who, in his latest Metro picture, ''The Idle Rich,' has occasion to wear them.
 The big beaver top hat. the trous- CTS with strap under the soles of the shoes-preventing the feet from drop ping off-the white stocks about the neck, the stately skirted coat with the right hand tucked in after the man. ner of Henry Clay. the celebrated ci- gar, statesIn ans-one ma Y {expect 2. to see these daily, if the predictions of the Metro star come true. Mir. Ly- tell has laid no wagers on this event uality in the mode of mems clothes, but he did say:
 T think a man can look and feel more like gentleman in the garb of the early 'Fifties than in the product of the modern tailor. Stocks and lin en cuffs were comfortable, and they surely seem far more natural than the stiff collars of today I can think of nothing that would surprise me less than retarn Of the fashions that seem so grotesque when com pared to our inartistic costumes of today"
 "The Idle Rich" is a romance of old California, founded on a story by kennett Harris that appeared orig inally in the Saturday Evening Post under the title Of Junk" June Ma this adapted it to the screen. Max well karger, director Of the produc- tion, was assisted by Arthur Marti- nelli, photographer, and Julian Garn- sey, art director. The picture will be seen this afternoon and tonight at the Eagle theatre ard Sunday and Monday at the Central theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

two to one. The totals were = and 32.
 J. U. DeVaney received a majority of 77 over c. O. Matthews in the third ward. In the sixth ward, James Bar rett, on the non-partisan ticket, boiled S4 votes and Frenk Schmidt received 119 Fleming received 19 votes in the fifth ward on the non-partisan ticket.
 A total of 1549 votes out of regis tration of almost 2SOO showed that there was little interest in the pri- mary election except in the fifth ward, where 453 ballots were cast. The registration in this ward was ap- proximately 650 In the other wards in some instances, the vote was only slightly more than half the registra- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
AT LOCAL THEATRES

picture drama and deals with a shep- herd who answers the divine call and goes forth to heal the sick He falls in love and it is this passion upon which the action revolves. Milton Stills gave an artistic performance of Michaelis, the shephard, while Ann Forrest, the girl gave a delightful in. depreciation of a difficult role. The support generally by Fontaine La Rue Frederick Vroom, Loyola O'Connor, May Giraci and Adolph Menjou, was quite satisfactory. The picture is based on the late William Vaughn Moody's play and the scenario was written by Mrs. Moody, the widow, in collaboration with z. Wall Coving- ton.
 The Faith Healer" will be shown again this afternoon and tonight at the Central theatre and at the Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
DOUGLAS HERO
 LAID ID REST
Thousands Honor Memory of Soldier For Whom Legion
 Post Was Named

The body of Corporal Robert Fred Hilburn, first Douglas soldier killed in the world war. was laid to rest yes terday afternoon in the cemetery at Douglas. The ceremonies that mark ed the funeral of the soldier for whom the Douglas American Legion post was named were the most impressive ever held in the Shelter City,
 Army officers and men, veterans and hundreds of citizens joined in paying hOnOrs to t(e memory of the youth who gave his life during the battle cf the ATgonne. All stores and offices in Douglas were closed during the ceremonies.
 Hil5urn was in France eight months, and on the firing line thirty days after his arrival over there and remained on the battle line until his death, which occurred when a shell struck a kitchen and killed twelve or fifteen persons. Hilburn, as corporal had been ordered to take his squad ron and crush a machine gun hole of the enemy, which had become trouble some The machine gun hole was de mOlished, after HilbUTn had lost half of his command; following this fight Hilburn and the remnant of his fol lowers were cut off from the main fighting force and took refuge in a shell hole, where they remained for two days. Hilburn left his men in their refuge and went to look for a kitchen, where he could obtain food, and it was when he had reached the kitchen that it was struck by the fat al shell. A piece O. shell was driven into the abdomen Of Hilburn and he died d few hours afterward.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22

It is just glorious to have my health back, and in my opinion there is notn- ing I can say about Tanlac would Ee half good enough" said Mrs. Alyah H. McCreary 1531 Locust St., Phila- delphia, Pa:
 For two years I had all the mis- erable and agonizing symptoms that go with a bad case of stomach trou- ble. Although lived on the strictest kind of diet | suffered torture from indigestion and finally my whole sys- tem seemed to give way.
 "I certainly know how tO appreciate the wonderful blessing of good health and have such confidence in Tanlac that l wish it was in my power to put a bottle of it in the hands of every sick man, woman and child so that they might take it and get wei and strong, as l have done"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee. Lowell, Warren, and Naco by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, and leading druggists everywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Illness of Players PostpOnes Ball Game

Owing to the illness of several Bis bee players, there will be no baseball game here this Sunday. Manager Ste ger said last night that none of the men were seriously i'll, but that it was considered nadvisable to have them play this week.
 Steger said that he had several promising recruits out for practice this week. and that it was possible there would be some changes in the local lineup for the next game.
 No definite dates have been arrang- ed as yet, the manager added, but it is possible that the Wilcox nine will come here on April 3Oth to meet the Colts According to word received from Wilcox, that club shows great improvement over it's showing last year, and can be expected to give the Bisbee team fast game.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Continued From Page l

sia will be permitted to enter into the comity of nations. The clearance brief demands of the allies, which af- ford a concrete basis for discussion, are compared here by the observers to the concrete American proposals for naval limitation, which was intro duced at the outset of the Washing gathering an opportunity to concen- trate discussion on something tangi- ble and constructive.
 The insistence of the Soviet on for eign financial aid as a necessary con dition to Russia's salvation serve to turn all eyes toward the United States, for it seems to be recognized that effective succor for Russia is inn possible without the participation oi American capital This conviction is so profound that the allied represen- tatives are limiting that they would like to see Richard Washburn Child, the Amerian ambassador to Italy, at tend the discussions on Russian af- fairs.
 The sentiment regarding American financial support was summed up to- tday by former President Motta Of Switzerland, who said that without as sistance from the United States, it would he very difficult for Europe to win out. We do not believe that America will forget the ties binding her to Europe he declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
BONUS CONFERENCE ON
(Continued from Page one)

[Continued from Page One) bonus with certificates Of indebted ness, but declared that even this was preferable to any proposition calling for added taxation
 It is Senator McCumbers idea that the bill reported to the senate should contemplate minimum of eXpendit- ure in the fiscal year 1923. He re- gards the house bill as entailiug too great drain on ine federal treasury t the start.
 Chairman McCumber said he was hopeful that plan of financing the bonus by use of part of the refunded foreign debt could be worked out but he suggested no details.
 With the American debt refunding commission ready for business, mum Der of senators hope that at least part of the new British bonds can be in the hands of the government about the time the bonus measure finally is passed by congress.
 Senator McCumber said he had not yet discussed the bonus legislation with President Harding, and had no immediate plans to do so, but that he might take the matter up with the president later
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
HINTON ID RUN AGAINST STACY
 FOR CITY HEAD.
Interest in Douglas Primary Election Lags; l549 Out
 of 2300 Cast Votes

DOUGLAS. Ariz., Apr. 21.-A. E. Hinton, incumbent, received the nom ination for mayor on the democratic ticket in yesterdays primary cleo tiOn, winning by a majority of PAS votes over J. W. Tardy. His vote was SAT and Tardy's vote 599. Albert Stacy received a scattering vote for mayor on the independent ticket and with l.. B. Cary for alderman probab- ly will be a candidate for election in May Stacy also received republican votes in the sixth ward.
 The features of the primary were the defeat of w II. Fisher by G. L. SChmutZ in the fourth ward and the majority received in the fifth ward by Dr. A. M. Wilkinson over O. K. Clinton. Wilkinson boiled 235 votes and his opponent 1S0 Schmutz had a majority over Fisher of 5S, the to- tals being 200 and 142.
 Louis l.. Speer, unopposed. received 72 votes in the first ward. In the sec ond ward l.. B. Floyd was nominated over w. A. Tyler by vote of almost
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Hold Night Session
 in Trial of Estaver

TUCSON, Ariz., Apr 21-At a night session held tonight in the sup the case of William s. Estaver, who IS being tried On a charge of first de- gree murder in connection with the death of Mrs. Anna c. Johnson, were concluded and arrangements made by Judge Samuel l.. Pattee to give the jury it's instructiones at 9:30 c'clCck tomorrow morning.
 The presentation of testimony end ed at about 1O:30 o'clock this morning The trial has been in progress for the past two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
"Over The HiIl"

The Assistant Director of the Will liam Fox film production "Oyer the Hml' was helped out of a serious diff ficulty when that remarkable picture was being photographed in COnnecti- cut. The early scenes show the trouble of keeping a lot of kids in or Ger, and many CT the youngsters are up to all sorts of mischief Harry Mil larde. the director, told his assistant, Jack Foley, to be sure and take all necessary implements of children warfare with him whe nthey went to Connecticut for these scenes. Natur- ally FCley's pockets fairly bulged with candy and chewing gum, but the vast array of props" he was called upon to collect was his chief worry.
 After the children were assembled on farm, Foley was abashed when Millarde called for beanshooter. The business of a scene called for one the genuine rubber, stretchy kind. this important detail and realized he would be unable to pick up one ava out there. He had begun to worry hard when little Jerry Devine, of the company, stepped up and said, 'I got one" Sure enough he had a fine one and so had others of the little chaps Foley cOllecteu every enc of them for he felt sudden responsibility for She welfare of the farmers chickens
 over the Hill' will ops. >St the Lyric theatre Sunday and MCAddy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
DELAY RECOGNITION

LONDON, Apr. 21.-A dispatch to the Havas Agency from Genoa says the members of the subcommittee on the Russian reply were unanimous in declaring, on the suggestion of the British delegate, that immediate de jure recognition of the Soviet govern ment would not be granted in ex- change for Russia's recognition of her debts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Saturday Morning, April 22. 1922

of them have been removed to the American hospital founded by Dr. Re gina Flood Reyes of Buffalo, N Y, which, somewhat removed from the scene of the explosion, escaped with slight damage
 Relief workers from the American WOmans Hospital at Veles arrived last night, bringing cots, blankets and medicines, H. II. Reeder, Jr of New York City, acting director of the Ame ican nurses, and medicines. He will take charge of the relief work.
 Most of the houses of the city, are flimsy affairs of wood and te~~a ro+t collapsed, burying their occupants In