davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Sail Boats Capsize
In New Orleans Storm

NEW ORLEANS, La, May 81
During a severe wind storm which
hit Lake Pontchartrain late this aft
ernoon thre sailing boats participate
ing in a regatta of the Southern
Yacht club at West End, were cap'
sized. The crews were rescued by
a patrol boat. A skiff loaded with
five young people, including two
women was overturned at Spanish
Fort during the blow. They all
reached shore unframed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
FIR E::EE !: !: For FOR ; s,'sma

A French scientist declares he can kill the
germ of bronchial asthma and catarrh and
to prove it will send regular clinical treat
ment, not sample. prepaid to any SUI"
ferer. If it clears the head and lungs In
stantly, improves you like magic. and IN
one week satisfies you that you have az
last found sure relief you can pay inc
small cost of powders and mailing. II
not satisfied you do not owe one cent;
Accept this free offer right now sena
name to MAIGNEN CHEMICAL Co., 2ioo
Grand Ave, Kansas City. Mo: .,...,
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
STOPS LEG TROUBLES

Any man or woman can heal his leg sore
or varicose ulcer without pain, in the pri-
vacy of his own home, by using a remark
able treatment resulting from 80 years
specializing which is described in a new
illustrated book. Write DR.. J. H. Whit
tier, Suite 900, 421 E. 18th, Kansas City.
Mo-, and he will gladly send you a copy OF
his book free of charge, advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
U. S. Tourists Curbed

PARIS.-Owing to the fact that
American tourists started a near-riot
at the Chateau of Versailles, new rule
have been devised to prevent travel
ers entering in large numbers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Georgia Postmasters
Named by Harding

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Presi-
dent Harding sent to the senate
Saturday afternoon nominations of
two Georgia postmasters as follows:
Philetus D. Wootten, at Abbeville,
and George G. Ridgway, at Royston.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30
Free! Free!
5O-Page Booklet ON
PEI. a C RA

II you suffer from PELLAGRA or from weak
ness, indigestion, nausea. diarrhea. constipation.
red hands, skin reeling off: mouth. lips.
throat and tongue flaming red with much
mucus and chokiA (which are the usual symp-
toms of PELLAGRA-don't hesitate for one min
ute, but sit down and write to American Com
pounding Co.. Box 5S7 Il. Jasper. Ala. foH
FREE BOOK on PELLAGRA. Sent in plain
- advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30

own ideas on child training.
Children, she believes, should live
for the first - years as near to ma
ture as possible. They should wear
light clothing and no shoes. They
should eat fresh fruits, nuts and
vegetables.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-30

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Atlanta journal InfOrma'
ton Bureau, Frederic j. Haskin,
Director, Washington, ID. c.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at.
tempt to settle domestic trou-
bles, nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name and adj
dress and incIOse two cents in
stamps for return postage: All
replies are sent direct to the in
Quirer.)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

Ninetecntwcnty, it will be recalled,
was year OF almost steadily dcclin-
ing prices. The great bull market Of
1919. that had forged ahead with un-
romitting vigor until industrial prices
reached the peak of Wall Street his
tory, ran into q selling moVcmcnt that
proceeded unabated throughout the
greater part Of 1920 and cancelled all
OF the sensational gains that had been
made in the boom year. This declining
movement carried through January Of
1921. Then for time the market in
industrial shares rccoilcd. With con
siderable snap industrial stocks came
back and carried upward until The end
Of May in rise that caused tho Street
to wonder if the tide had not turned
At last. But events proved that this
was only q temporary recovery.
In juno new spasm of selling dc
vclopcd, which caused Il most spcctacu
lar decline and resulted in the aver-
age price of tho thirty industrial
stocks used in Tho Tribunc's average
to plunge downward fourteen points.
1t was one Of the most severe declines
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03

sustained in any single month since
the long recession began. 1t WIS a
movement that carried the industrial
average from rs to 81. Here again an
other temporary rally came into being,
hut selling broke ont again i'm August,
WIEN the iudus,,ials dropped to the
lowest level Of the year. at 60.S0 FROM
that time on the industrial shares have
enjoyed an almost unbrolScn advance,
which has carried prices within a fcw
points of the high level Of the year,
reached on the rally Of last May.
Tho tendency Of railroad shares was
different from that Of the ndustrials
The rails reached their low of tho year
in the averages on the June break. and
from then on enjoyed a we'll sustained
recovery. though not so pronounced as
in the case Of other jndustrials. The
low for the year in the average Of
twenty representative rail issues was
57.40, against high Of G7.35.
AT TIC close Of 1927 the average price
of the thirty industria's stood at 1000
and the twenty rails at 64.d0.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-03
End of Decline in Stocks
Indicated by 1921 Changes
Record of Movcmcn, Was One of Ups and Downs,
but Almost Unbroken Advance Since
August Is Taken Opiimistically

ME of market 1921
of the downs of violently alitatod at times We
- perhaps the happenings the Just ended TO
Yet
when looks back follows the falling
the considers the cNtraorl
developments difficult
thc aud
the beginning O an o better things.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
y AlULOAE
FOR CLOVER
AWMEAIEA
n. Z Forbe Urges II d
Senator'S 10 Get new Clause
In Seed Loan Act

W, I. Forees q Cary. chairman
OF the Agricultural eesashst4sA Of ttEe
North Dakota Bankers sseosi&etSn,
has sent = comraEHSSasssss 20 SeHAstEt
r. +. AcCumhee. urging hsfn 20 jig
cfude In his proposed sSEa 10 alE tfstfi1-
es OF North Dakota As6 NE6ft5atia go
purchase aeed for tAear 1892 crop, al
clause permitting the faSrsec 30 buy
legume seed. suck IS sssalsa anE'
sweet clover.
The proposed Hl wsssSh provided,
for An appropriation OF S6,Nh1 !Segs go
be loaned farmers ~ she dratsh-l
stricken areas of these two s.sasss- hsssI
been tavorahE passed upon hst sfe!
agricultural committee ct the Et1teeE'
States senate, a several NorSk 1e-I
kotans, including Nj. Forbes. are
anxious hat the clause permitting she
purchase of feEuuae seed hbu DE
included in b bill before 1t 6ec1rfses
Law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
DIRECTORS OF
BUREAU MEET
Labor Situation in County to
Be Taken Up at Session
Here This Afternoon.


A meeting Of the board of directors
OF he Grand Forks county farm
bureau is being held in the farmers
room Of the county court house this
afternoon Frank W. Reinoehl OF
Aaf1mofe, president of the farm bu-
reau. Is here to preside.
Among b matters to be taken up
at this time is the farm labor situation
In the county for the coming spring
and summer, and the bureau member
ship D. 3. Morris, the county agent,
Will make a report at this time on the
work coming under his supervision.
Members Of the board Of directors
here for the meeting include, with
Mr. Reinoehl, Henry Larivee, Rye
township: David Steedsman, Grand
township; Rudolph Adams, Michigan
township; David Douglas, Girby; Hans
Georgesen, Niagara: Albert T. Gilbert
sou Pleasant View. and Mrs, F. C..
Holiday. Americua.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
BARLEY DONATED
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
READY FOR SHIPPING

Twelve hundred and six bushels of
barley make up the carlOt donated
by farmers and business men OF Nj
agara, for the Near East Relief The
car is now loaded and in readiness at
Niagara. for shipping as soon as di-
rections are received, according to in
formation received here
The phdging of The barley was
made at a potato meeting held in Nj
agara a few days aEo. and Niagara
has the distinction of being the first
community in the county, or in this
section of the state, to take such &C
ton
Names Of the persons contributing
barley, and assisting in h handling
and packing of the product for ship
ment, follow:
J. P. Hemmingsen, Hans Georgeeen,
s. Mason, D. Kirk, F. J. Lucke. Walter
Pickard, p. H Pauison, A h Nus
vixen, Ole Urness, Geo Crozier E.
Syaren. Oscar Ellertson. Evan Ebert
o +, John j. Benin, Geo. Benin, Ed.
Georgeson, F. A. Bornson- F. A. Nun
son, Mrs. NJ Pickard, K ~. Stras-
burg, Roy Pickard, J. w. Berkheim-
er, T. Myhren, Ernest Kirk. Miller
Arness. B.. p. Kruger, Herman Ur-
les F. W. Wolfgram, G. Rustebakke,
Kruger, J.. &. Hertsgard, F. A. PETIT
Ike, Robert Mclean, Ole FL Olsen,
Geo. Brager II. Plantike, Phillip Spar
row, Thoa- Crawford, Ole Moe, T. F.
Wolfgram, T. A.. C~hristianson, John
son Bros, Filing Ellertson, Aabakke
Bros, ]. L. Solseng. F.. Myers, c. M.
Gonser c. III. Bobb. Jim Crawford,
H. G. Link, Leo verkuehlen, P. voel-
ker, A. Crawford, NJ. N. Ellertson, B.
C. Christianson, Almond Rustebakke,
John Verkuehlen, Chris Haahr, VIM.
Wolfgram. NJ. Olson, E. Moen, c. P.
Kelly, S. Hillestad, M. Holding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
WANT new LOAN
OFFICE In CITY
Local Club Asks That Force
Be Sent Here, if New
Bill is Enacted.

The Grand Forks Commercial club
has started a campaign to have the
department of agriculture locate it's
next seed-loan Office in this city. A
bill, providing fora five million dol
lars in loans to farmers in the drouth-
stricken districts, is before congress,
and II it becomes law, it will neces-
state a large Office force somewhere
in the northwest to allocate it.
The Commercial club has asked the
North Dakota senator's and Congress-
man o. 3. Burtness to take the matter
up with the department of agrtcul-
ture. It is pointed out that the fed
eral building in Grand Forks is the
only one that affords quarters for such
an office.
If such a loan is made, it will neces-
state an exceptionally large office
force to attend to its distribution. It
Is pointed out hat the force will be
much larger than the one maintained
here this winter for the purpose OF
collecting the loan made last spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
OF GRAND
FORKS PASSES AWAY

Word has been received here Of the
death Of s. z. Johnson, ST., in North
east Minneapolis, at the home Of his
son, J. x Johnson, .Jr., on February
Is. NJ. Johnson. who was 76 years
OF ase, suffered a %paralyuc stroke,
following an attack of influenza
In 1879, Mr.. Johnson. with M. 1.
Mendelson, opened a store at data.
then b terminus of the Great North
ern coast line He sold his business
there in 1882 and moved to Grand
Forks. where he conducted the Min
neapoiis store until 1884. In July of
thRt year he moved to Albert Lea,
Mihn- where he became associated
with Col John T. West in the West
hotel. and he remained with that in
stitution for Fl years
Surviving Mr.. Johnson are three
sons. Edmund p. johnson OF the
Frazee, Mimi, Press; James K, Jr.,
editor of the Northeast Minneapolis
Argus. and Harrison Wall johnson OF
Minneapolis, and one daughter, Mrs,
II F. Smith of Minneapolis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
PAIRINCS FOR
+. DEBATES MADE
Third Series of High School
Contests to Be Finished
March 18

Pairing of the teams for the third
debate series Of the state high high
school debating league has been com
pleted by the Uniyersity Of North
Dakota extension division, Prof. A. H.
Yoder, director of the division, an
nounces. This series il to be complet-
ed by March Is.
Thirteen schools are scheduled to
participate In thethird series. one of
the teams being given a bye. The
schools as paired + Caseelton-May-
Vile. Wyndmere-Enderl Westhope-
Rugby, Hillsboro-Leeds. Dickinson
Turtle Lake, Surrey-Mohall VS.. Crosby,
Bowman-Bye. The first named
schools In each instance has first
choice of the side Of the question to
be debated or the place at wnlcn tue
debate will be held. Returns Of the
Surrey-Mohall match have not been
received. The winner will meet Cros-
by.
The high school debating league in
maintained under the direction of the
university extension division. The
two teams winning out in the prelim-
mary series win meet at the univer-
sity at the time of the annual high
school conference in May.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Apola Opened Yesterday
Ia Crowded House,

The Apola. opened yesterday to
three full houses with the picture
'rHeadin' West" and the musical COM
edy Apartment Twenty-three."
r"Headin, West" is one Of the best
western pictures ever seen in Grand
Forks, and Apartment. Twenty
three was put W. very satisfactor-
lily by the clever little company, the
Rainbow Girls. II Mr.. Evans continues
to put on clean and wholesome mn-
steal tabloid he will, meet with de-
serving success Mr.. Evans announces
that there will be two complete chang
IS of program each week Mondays
and Wednesdays,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
MANY Will
BUILD HERE
THIS SUMMER
Outlook For Building Year
Very Promising; Apart
ment House Going Up

With the arrival OF the nrx spring
IKE day, contractors Of Grand Forks
are beginning To prepare for the
ouitding Architects OF the civ
are agreed that the outlook for 4 due
building year IS very xood, Many
VINO nave waited foe prices to drop
r satisfied that materials hav.
reached their lowest level and plan on
building homes this summer. Plans
and specifications for at least ten good
s11ed homes have been drawn M hut
as the contracts have not as yet been
let It was deemed advisable not to
announce the names
Oscar kn0dSon. owner OF the Col-
unoi2 hotel. stated this morning that
he had practically decided to BEGIN
the construction OF \ $4,000 apart
mens house on Delers venue. be-
eWesn Seventh and Sixth streets as
soon as frpN leaves the ground. When
completed this wilt be zone of the
buildings Of its kind in the city.
The work OF excavation for the
$4,000 bonded Warehouse which il
being built here by the Northern Con-
company. is already under
way. and in a short time the work
on the state mill and elevator viii he
In full swing, MI. Befge OF that COM
pany announced
ACn1tecS bert u. keCk said this
morning that several school buildings
VIII De quit this summe in this part
OF North Dakota, the work being done
by Grand Forks contractors, and
material furnished by firms OF this
city A consolidated school will be
built in tombstone, n. D., which will
s $4,000. while a similar school at
Logan Center. north of Larimore, will
add Improvements amounting to $22,-
n - =
tuii- at Lankin, N. D., and Neche, the
larter costing $4,000. providing state
funds can be made available. A $40
600 school has been planned for
Leroy, located north OF Cavalier.
Architect Jos. Bell .DeRemer. an
nounced that work on the 100000
school in Park River will be started
as loon Is weather permits. The
contract for this school will be let
March 70
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
FATHERS, SONS
ARE DIFFERENT.
SAYS ". |. NOLAN
Banquet Last Night Was
Most Successful Ever
Held Here.

The PATTERSON banquet held last
night in the Masonic temple under the
on9pices Of the Boy Scout council OF
Grand Forks and the Y. M. C. a., went
Ovor the top with flying colors.. lot
only in attendance but in enthusiasm
gezt gathering of its kind ever held In
the city. with more than 500 sitting
down at the tables and many more
attended the program which followed.
w. I. Nolan Of St Paul, who gave the
principal address. spoke very highly
of the splendid community spirit that
marked the gathering, saying that 1t
was the finest meeting on its kind he
had ever SEEN
Prof. Howard E. Simpson, who pre-
sided as POSTMASTER, expressed graft
tication al the success Of the event,
and said he hoped the next banquet
might be held in the city auditorium,
that an even larger crowd might be
cared for.
Mr.. Nolan's address won instant
favor. He possesses a rare wit and
an unusual ability as a speaker. He
said that the fellowship and sympathy
thai is fostered between fathers and
sons develops into a harmonious COM
munity spirit and later into a better
understanding between nations, which
is one of the essential fundamentals
in progress and development OF
peoples.
One thing needful to have this
sympathy and understanding between
the father and son is for both to get
the others point OF view. Both need
remember hat each represent a diff
ferent period-the father is the pro-
duct of the past. while the son is the
result Of his present environments
The impulsive youth must not sheer
at the conservatism of his father,
neither must the latter criticize too
freely the speed" Of the present age.
The ali important mission of
fathers, the speaker said. was to teach
their boys the relative value OF life
to point out that success or happiness
Is not measured in dollars and cents,
but in service rendered to mankind.
To know this and practice it is the
eesence of good fello wship. The
fathers who have learned he lesson
by their broader and sometimes bitter
experience should impart it to their
SOns.
Martin ]. Cotton spoke briefly for
the fathers Edward Dunlap. a Boy
Scout from troop No. l, spoke on be-
half OF that body. while Alden Squlres
spoke for the boys.
4. B.. Elton led the community
GfnCinR.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Heirs Continue
Meeting d

Heirs to the estate Of the late J.. C.
McWilliams, who met here or, Tues
day in an effort to bring aboutta set
Element of various phases of the es-
tate, continued their meetings today.
Attorneys Arthur LeSeuer and James
Manahan, of st. Paul, who came here
to represent certain Of the heirs, and
Attorney C1thbert Smyth Of Duluth,
also retained by one of the heirs, re-
manned here today to assist in bring
ing about a settlement.
County Judge l.. x. Hassell advised
the heirs who appeared before him on
Tuesday, either in person or through
representatives, to not appeal deci-
lions already handed down in the va
rious cases. The estate Of the late Mr..
McWilliams has occupied the atten-
ton Of the courts for nearly three
year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Il. H-.tE'gE 49, eFr<-%,-. f-5.4 sF 49, ECs.H s -H
Members of the Non-Coms club of
the university will meet Thursday.
Major Albert e. Brown will address
the club. s@
DR.. Il f. Robertson. pastor Of the
Conversational church, will address
the, students Of the university at the
weekly ~conyocation exercises Thurs
day morning.
A brief meeting Of the tennis ASSOC
citation was held today noon in Merrl-
field hall for business purposes. A
meeting for consideration Of the con-
s%stitution Of the organization Is
planned later in the week.
The discussion group 81 the uniyer-
aty@Y. M. C. A.. III scheduled for 8
O'Clock Thursday afternoon In the
z rooms. Bulge hail.
Regular mestinEs 81 the four liter
AIRY societies. sof the campus win be
held this evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
ALEX SLOAN
HERE TODAY
Automobile Race and Polo
Promoter Visits Fair
Officers

Alex Sloan. OF Chicago. well known
automobile race and book
ing agent for Il umbe OF sensational
lair acts. was in Grand Forks his
morning en- route TO Fargo to attend
the annual meeting of secretaries of
the Grain Belt Fair association. NJ
Sloan came here TO visit officers of
the local fair association. He left
this noon for Fargo.
E. R Montgomery. secretary of the
Grand Forks fair association, went to
Fargo this morning.
Mr.. Sloan has promoted the auto
mobile races at Grand Forks fairs
since they first were started. and for
several years he has booked the auto
polo attractions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
CITY COMMISSIONERS
ENDORSE JEWISH
RELIEF DRIVE HERE.

The city commissioners at their
meeting today passed a resolution en-
dorsing Governor r. A. Nestos' proc
lamation setting aside March 6-I3 for
Jewish Relief drive in the state.
Other than that, only routine matters
including the usual reports, were dis
posed of. The city health officers re-
port showed that, at present, there
are 86 cases of flu in the city, that
has been reported. The report also
showed that there are a number of
cases OF diphtheria, small pox, chick
en- pox n scarlet fever in the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Philharmonic Society
To Give Concert At
Orpheum On Sunday

The University Philharmonic so
ciety will give its second concert Of
h season Sunday afternoon. The
concert will be given in the Orpheum
theatre n there will be a special
section of reserved seats which will be
placed on sale tomorrow.
Fred A. Beidleman, conductor Of
the orchestra. announced today that
a very interesting program has been
arranged for the forthcoming concert.
Prof. J. A. Buchholz. head OF the
violin department Of Wesley college
conservatory, will contribute two solo
numbers. He will be accompanied by
Paolo Comic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

Continued From Page II
contract to sell certain lands which
were held under a trust patent and
was fined 500 and also caused the
contract to be recorded in the office
Of the register Of deeds Of Mouutran
county.
20. A T. Carlson, A. r. Taute n
Ralph Taute. all residing or near
Tolley, entered pleas of guilty to
charges OF smuggling sugar from
were fined $25, $40 and SO each, re-
s~pectively.
charged With embezzline approxi.
mately $4,000 worth Of postofice
funds. entered a plea Of not guilty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Dean Squires to
Clue Address al
Normal COLLEGE

Dean Vernon p. Squires of the col
lege Of liberal arts, University Of
North Dakota, leaves Thursday for
St. Cloud, MIMI. where he will give
the mid-year commencement address
at the st. Cloud normal college FRI
day morning.
Dean Squires will speak before the
class on the subject, ga Message from
Mathew Arnold" Twenty students
are graduating from the college at
this time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01

company, of $4,000 here this morn
ing Just as he was getting out of A.
taxtcab attthe company's plant. The
bandits after taking the money fled in
an automobile followed by Ormsby in
me tah but were lost to him after a
chase through downtown streets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
MANY TAXPAYERS
ARE BUSY TODAY

Last minute taxpayers have crowd
ed the office of County Treasurer
Charles Allen since the office doors
first opened this morning. The full
amount of hail tax. fat and in
demnity, and one-half OF the re-
naming real estate tax falls due to-
day.
Mr.. Aliens Office was packed all
day Tuesday and the augmented stan
of clerks, together with Mr.. Allen,
were kept at a rush throughout the
day attending to the large number of
payments that were made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-01
Work OF Division
Engineer Discussed
AT Kiwanis Meeting

Henry E.. Yeomans, civil engineer
for the Great Northern railroad. was
the speaker at the meeting today Of
the kiwanis club. Mr.. Yeomans read
an Interesting paper OF THE Relation
OF h Division Engineef to the Rail
System"
A. w. Coleman, local agent for the
Northern Pacific, had charge OF the
program. Two new members were
taken in.