davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
PAPER EDITOR
HIS VIEWS On
\ ! RECENT ELECTION

Srookston, Mimi; Dec. st-+The re.
1t election ufheaval and the cleo
n Of so-called. ~progressives to the
late in the middle western states ~
4 entirely as a protest vote by the
smer against agricultural depres-
1~htgh Freight rates, and the dis
fous car shortage, and not that the
mer has turned radical, according
u. Fl. Taylor, one OF the editors OF
b Country Gentleman. Mr.. Taylor
IN Crookston as this result + a sur
/ he is making of fse middle vest
ithe attitude Of the farmer.
The writer has been interviewing
mers, bankers, businessmen, poll
ans and professional men to gain
!ressions from all points Of view
to the cause Of the present agricul-
al situation and possible solutions
lowing a survey of, the Red River
ley he expects to move into North
kota to secure political and agsi-
tural data.
.dr. Taylor who lis a keen observer
a writer Of recognized ability on
anon1ic lines and during his sur.
The has interviewed heads of 'Vari-
J civic organ izatlons, farm bureaus,
{e commissions and the Hike.
{ccbrding to his } Statements the
f%cultural situation is on the mend,
he declares this plainly apparent
This sect!tn where the farmers and
.tmunities have been found to be iii
th better shape than iii several Of
other WESTERN states he has Just
bred. y -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
kRNYARD PLUTES
WILL BE SHOWN AT
/ n. D. POULTRY, SHOW

Fargo, N. D., Dec. S.-The aristoc-
" Of North Dakota's p~ouItrydrom
i hold a conclaye in Fargo Janu-
1919, inclusive. OF the 10th an
Al exhibit of the state poultry as
,iation, Miss Jessie NJ. Frolins Of
rgo, assistant secretary Of the as
Nation announced today.
Beside the showing Of the poultry
We will be educational demonstra-
ps in %conuection with the raising
fowls under the direction Of O. A.
fton, Specialist Of the North Dako-
Agricultural college. These will in
de culling and egg demonstrations.
Many different devices TO be used
the raising of fowls will be shown,
guiding: Incubators, feeders, pen
rs, fountains, eggs; Gamblers and
ms for the building Of proper poul-
houses.
The fowls will be Judged according
the American standard Of p~erfec-
n" the standard usually used at
hltry shows. Numerous prizes will
Agive1h, -5.
The fowls are divided into more
asses and divisions than the layman
ally realizes-150 Of them. These
! under 1G mail classes as follows:
American, As:atic, Mediterranean.
jglish, Polish, Eamberg, French.
n%tinental, Games. Game Bahtums.
Aentak Ornamental Bantuns. mis-
laneous, ducks, geese and turkeys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Named BY
NORWOOD Legion

.H H.. .
Northwood, N. D., Dec. S.-victory
post No. 90, American Legion met on
Dec. 8 and elected officers for 1929
as follows:
Albert Hagen, commander: Chas.
Kyle, vice com rtlander; =. A. Loe, ad-
tutant, re-elected; II. N. Halvesson,
finance officer, reelected; A. A. Hal
version, historian: Axel Eklund, chap
lain; Oscar o. Ostlie, sergeant at
arms; Fred G. .Carrnan, service officer
reelected.
The post went on record as being
a~ppreciative Of the help and ce-opera-
tion-of the people OF the city, and es-
pectaily 30 to the editor Of The North
wood Cleaner.
1t extended an invitation to the
Women's auxiliary to use the posts
Club rooms which have been main:
tained for over q year free Of charge
to the members Of the post,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Three Addresses Heard
Final Majority For
Governor .Nestos Is
Found To Be 29,281

= Bismarck, N! D., Dec. B.-Governor
r. A. Nestos' final majority is 29,2s1,
the state c~anvasSing board having
submitted the official count for Burke
county, the last county whose vote
was c~anvassed.
Frazier's majority over O'Connor in
the final count is $500.
The final official results in all state
contests follow:
Governor: Nestos, 11O,s21: Lemke,
S1,04O..
Senator: Frazier. 1o2.4ss; o'con-
nor. 93,699.
Lieutenant governor: Hyland, 1o1,-
289; Bowman, 76,261.
Secretary of state: Hall, 1o6,ao3;
Moeller, 76,O19.
derson, 1921.
76.47B.,
Attorney general: shafer,. ss,ss4:
Ulsrud. 1851.
Commissioner Of agriculture and
labor: Kitchen, sA7se; Baker, IT,
s31:
Insurance commissioner: Olsness
1880; Lillibridge, 1851.
Railroad commissioners: Harding,
ss,S3s; Mcdonnell. 94,007:. Milhbllah,
1880; Dixon, 74.e6l; O'Leary, IA
4S3; Pollock. ,75,940.
Supreme court: Birdzell, 87,772;
Burr. S3,170; Englert, 1851; John
son, 94,089; Nuessle. 84,980; Rich
ardson, s4.0S2.
Superintendent of public instruc-
tom. Nelson, 107,684; Fulton. S0.-
1856.
Congressman. Third District: Sin
clair, 38.49s; Hughes, 1879.
Grain grading act: Yes. 1875;
no,44,4O8..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
MINNESOTA GETS
$6,500,OOO FROM
MOTOR LICENSES

st. Paul. Minn.-Approximateiy
six and a half million dollars reve-
year from the sale Of motor vehicle
Licences, according to Mike Holm,
SECRETARY OF state.
From January / to November 80
the motor vehicle division had issued
380.878 pairs OF license plates for
which S8,49B, 90e.81 had been coll
lected. Registrations during Decem-
Der are; expected to bring this figure
to the six and q half million mark.
Medium n high priced pleasure
than SIP contributed more than.half
OF the money collected for registra-
tons during the first eleven months
Of the a Low priced cars brought
in approximately one-third OF the
lutal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Steps Are Taken For
y New Building And Loan
Association AT Minot

Minot, N. D., Dec. Steps look.
ng toward definite Organization Of
he Mutual Building & Loan associ-
.t:oh Of Mlnot, with d capitalization
Z $5,008,0 900, were taken at o dinner
Incheon at the Leland hotel Wed
.esday. ct which time q COMMITTEES
;,as.stirE Of Clarence See, Ray o.
.liler ana A. M. C%hristehsen, was
i;s.aed to proceed with the drawing
u the art:oles .of Incorporation and
,aaihg application to the state for q
hatte the bylaw Will ALSO be
repaired Ay this committee and pre-
Aenlei to other interested parties at
/. later meeting J
lrhs meeting was. called by Mr.. See
nd All. Christenasn and wasa at
ended by, seveHi Min9t business
men, and. ALSO An. MStsair. secre-
airy Of the Fargo Building q 4 Loan
Those present 1t the dinner
luncheon were: George Keinper, H.
u. Wilson. A. A. Robinson,, r.. E.
Barron, Walter Bond, J. s. MiilpF.
Or. A. D. MCDANIEL, E.. S. Person, A.
3ratsberg. S. s. Morgan, r. A. Nc
yandless, g. y. Colcord, A. NJ. Chris
enseh, M. r. Porter, Clarence See,
5lay o. Miller, l.. H. Piper, DR.. r. w.
Pence In Frank Taylor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Drainage Project
Hearing AT Red Lake
Falls Is Postponed

Red Lake Falls. Mimi. Dec. s,-A
hearing scheduled to be held hero be-
fore Judge William Watts of Crooks
ton and Judge c. w. Stanton of Be-
midi on the Clearwater river drain
age project, was postponed IN
til December IA by the judges, await
ing the outcome Of the hearing at
Thief River Falls on the Red Lake
river drainage project, which began
Thursday. Judge Stanton left here
early Thursday for Thief River Falls,
where he is sitting with Judge Andrew
Grindeland Of Warren tor the latter
hearing. %
A number of farmers were in town
Thursday to give testimony for and
against the project. According to the
estimate Of engineers the project will
cost as planned $3S6.O00 and land ar
fected will be benefited to the extent
OF s1,084, 600. The cost will average
from 81 to 50 per acre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
n. D. Alfalfa Is Best;
Corn, Grain High Class

Fargo, N. b.. Bee. s.-North Dako-'
ia not only: raised the finest alfalfa
and sweet clover On the North Amer
lean continent, as evidenced by awards
II FIRST place to sebens Brothers Of
.~stilnor, but 1t raised corn and grains
which placed in competition with x
n.bits from Canada and the United
States at the International Hay and
Grain show at Chicago, according to
word received by n. u. A. c. officials.
Other North Dakota winnings: re-
ported included: Otto Mind, Minor,
first for single ear OF corn in region
one: E. A. Karses, Hazen, third for
ten-ear exhibit Of corn from resten
one; c. A. Benson. Arnegard, third
flint corn: John Carlson, Mcleod,
fifth white ~dent; Otto Mund. Minor,
fifth, yellow dent, E. A. karges, Hez-
en-, sixth. white dent; F: A. Mund.
Delaniere, tenth, white dent; Frank
Sand. Crocus. eighth, in durum wheat.
North Dakota growers also won five
other places for drum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Will Ask State To
Help Train Men In
Construction Work

Minneapolis. Minnie alleviate
the shortage OF trained building
trades help, the Minnesota Building
Employers association will request
the state legislature to apportion
part OF the educational funds Of the
state to train men In construction
work. $500
Similar requests to state lesis-
~latures are planned by contractors in
Illinois, Wisconsin. Iowa. North and
South Dakota and Michigan, 1t was
announced following a meeting here
of representative contractors from
these states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Gives Bad. Check To
Bail Self From Jail

Fargo, n. D., Dec. s.-George Aur-
niger of New Rockford, when arrest
cd on a minor charge, gave a check
for bail for $50, drawn on a New
Rockford bank. After he left town
the check was returned, marked not
sufficient funds. He was arrested at
New Rockford and. is held in the Cass
county Jail pending trial before dis
trict court, having waived prelimin-
airy hearing. 4
AYringer declares a business friend
was,to have banked $500 to his credit
the day before he wrote the check
and that he will make good the check
and incidental costs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Wife OF DR.. Davis
At Dickinson Dies

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. s.-Mrs. H.
A, Davis, So, wife Of DR.. H. A. Davis,
pioneer physician Of the Slope section
Of North Dakota, widely known In
the musical circles of the state, died
at her home here after an illness of
e a years illness from paralysis.
Mrs. Davis was born at Keene, N.
r., in 1869. was a graduate Of the
Boston Conservatory OF Music. mar
ried. DR.. H. A. Davis in 1883. moved
With her husband. to Dickinson in
1892 and has since resided here. Be-
sides her husband N!she leaves oqe
daughter, a .steps6n and q stepdaush-
ter Fgt Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Goodridge Man Is
Named President Of
Dairy Association
(Herald Special servics)

.. |s
Red Lake Falls, Mimi, ! Dec. g.
named president OF the Red River
Valley Dairymen's association at tho
closing session here Thursday. Other
officers named are: tirsl weep Is.
dent, A. II. Knutson., Pelican Rapids;
second vice-president, Matius Waldal,
Plumn1er; secretary, Leonard Kouske.
Halstad; treasurer. e. L. Thorson,
Hendrum.
Thief River Falls, Red Lake Falls
and Crookston were all active in at
l923L but the place Of meeting was
not decided.
First prizes were awarded today as
followsi Buttermaker's contest, Albert
Anderson, Erskine, score 81; butter
judging contest, Carl M. Olson, Con
wick; creamery association with larg-
est membership keeping dairy herd
records, Hendrum; individual dairy
men keeping the most accurate rec
ords. j. F. Posse, Fertile; association
with largest number Of patrons pur-
chasing purebred sires during 1922,
Pelican Rapids; association with Iarg-
est number OF patrons having silos,
Ottertail; creamery Association with
largest number of patrons who built
silos in 1922, Dent association with
Target number OF patrons who in.
stalled cooling tanks in 1922, Flom
association with largest number OF
patrons present at convention, Plum.
Nor. ~
Three Addresses Heard
Addresses were made today by An.
drew French Of the state agriculture,
college on the subject, Duties Of
Dairy Farmers'': l.. Jensen, president
OF the Minnesota State Dairymen's as.
ISOLATION. on-the subject, yesterday
Today and Tomorrow; A. Searle, con
nected with the extension department,
of the agricultural college, "Dairyine
and Practices Leading to Successful
Develonnontp
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
CRARY NOTES

~ Crary, N. D., Dec. 8.-Announce-
rnentS OF two weddings OF interest to
Crazy people were received here re-
Gently. one carrying news of the
marriage of Ra0ui r. sHutten Of
Minot. ,forwsrly of orary, to Miss
ton. and the other announcing the
marriage 4'of Michael j.. Mullen, also.
= former Crary resident. to Miss Les
more Brady Of Luverne, Mimi. Mr..
and Mrs. Mullen will be at home after
January 1 in Beardsley, Mimi, where
Mr.. Mullen, IL cashier Of the First
National bank: Nj. and Mrs. Ruttsn
Ruttep manages the local Office Of
the Northwestern National IAfs In
surance Co.
=. s. chamberlin motored to Grand.
Forks Friday, returning home the
following day.
safr..and Mrs. John Nesseth have
relatives III Fargo. ].
MEs. E. Albright Of Deerins d.. q
gusstS4t the homo OF her brother and
sister-in claw, Mr.. and Mrs. Sal. Dean.
a Q wa born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bsr9hart Berganl on Tuesday, De
's Mn Il Irene rho1psons returned
Monday eyening from Reynolds,
where she was called on Tuesday 81.
last week by news Of the serious I'LL
ness OF. her mother, Mrs. 8. N, @Thomps'
ron. Mrs.. ThgWpson 10 now much
improved In health q
Mrs. Rudolph Hausen will. ehter-
a~fternoon tlis members Of the Luttla
srAn Ladies', Aid. n @3s
AndreW Jaoobson Of Minot re-
turned Monday to HIS hons altar a
|feW days, yfalt here u the gpest Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
Plant Manager |:
Leaving Grafton

Grafton. N. D., Dec. s.-Carl H.
Smith. for the past thirteen years In
charge OF the electric light plant here,
has resigned his position and will
leave shortly for California, where he
will make HIS future homo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08
srd County, Bankers
Form Association

[inot, NJ. d, Dec. 8.-Omcials rep-
snting 20 of the 81 banks in Ward
hty, meeting in A1inot Wednesday,,
inized the Ward County Bankers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-08

owing to the decline of German
exchange thousands Of German SER
want girls have crossed the Dutch
frontiers, the total number o >being
estimated at {2O, 0
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

fPrepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.D
The consumer, rather than the pro-
Queer, the distributor of milk, or the
manufacturer of dairy products is the
person for whose use a new Farmers
Bulletin, No. 1907. Milk and Its Uses
In the Home, has recently been issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Milk Is Indispensable In
the diet Of children, because Its solids
IRE Id such FORM that they can be
easily utilized by the body. and be-
cause II Is one Of the best sources of
the lime needed TO build bone and
teeth, and of vitamlne A. a substance
Essential to health and normal growth.
For adults also milk Is an important
supplementary food. IL should be
given scrupulous care In the home.
MIX and lts Uses.
Milk is an important food. because 1t
contains proteins for tissue forming, fat
and sugar for body fuel, and minerals,
particularly phosphorus and lime, for
building and repairing bones and other
tissues. Milk Is much richer In lime
than most other common foods. A cup
full of milk. says the bulletin, contains
at least seven times as much lime as
two medium sized potatoes, n nearly
twenty times as much lime as two
slices Of white bread or four ounces
of average beef. This is one OF the
reasons why 1t is such an excellent
food for children for bone and tooth
building.
yitamines are recently discovered
constituents of food. Relatively little
Is known about the nature of vita
mines save that they are Indispensable
for normal health and growth, and that
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

II they are left out of the diet for a
long period so called deficiency dis
eases may develop. Absence of VI
tamlne A Is believed Il induce ricketts,.
yltamine n Is thought TO prevent poly
neurltis and beri-beri. MIX is excep
~tionally valuable for providing Vita
mine A, and supplies vitamine b In
abundance. Perfectly fresh, raw milk
often supplies yltamine c. but Its
scurvy-preventlng power may be lost
when II Is heated or aged.
Each child should have a full quart
of milk a day, IL possible.
Reasons for Pasteurizatlon.
While certified raw milk Is usually
the cleanest milk ~obtainable. II usually
costs a little more than ordinary milk.
Good pasteurized milk Is satisfactory
for children, IL the Juice of oranges,
Canned or raw tomatoes. or certain
other vegetables and fruits Is given
to provide vitamine G. Directions for
home pasteurization + given In the
bulletin. together with an explanation
OF how bacteria get Into milk. the
harm they cause. and the effect of
careless handling upon them.
A great many kinds Of bacteria have
been found In milk. Some of them
cause the formation of Tactic acid.
which gives SOU milk Its characters
tic flavor, while others cause milk to
putrefy IL allowed to stand long
enough. The bacteria that causes Sc
rious diseases may also get Into milk.
and are sometimes spread in this way
resulting in epidemics. Especial pre-
cautions as to cleanliness on h part
of those who produce and handle milk
are strongly urged.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09


Education in industry is not a function that can be left to the worker.
{ is not a responsibility that can be shifted to the individual foreman and
uperintendent. It is not limited to such agencies as continuation schools
nd classroom Instructions within or without the plant. Neither is it
mited to the casual and incidental experiences that are had in the shop
rom day to day. Education in industry is progressing slowly, but in some
rms it is provided for according to a plan formulated by an expert who
sempts to utilize all the equipment and all the personnel of the plant
i'd strives 10 provide an effective education for every employee of the
,mpany during the entire period of his service.
Employers everywhere have recognized the folly of attempting to ham
g men by the application Of the old methods based on fear and wages.
e have been passing through the era of panaceas in stimulating men to
ton. Prominent among these panaceas are proftsharing, employee
presentation, industrial democracy, piece-rate. bonus, welfare, rigid SUI
rvison and inspection and the open shop
The application of science in discovering effective methods Of stmu-
ing men has been much greater than we are able to appreciate at the
sent time. The teaching Of modern psychology on individual differ
as has had immediate application. Psychology has emphasized the
t that individual differences re relatively small in our physical quail
!. I, and in all qualities which we share with the higher animals, but that
iyidual differences are enormous in acquired traits and in the higher
nan qualities
p The emphasis Oh individual differences has been of scarcely less i'm
: lance than the emphasis on the completely Of each individual in his
. ,onse to incentive tofaction. Every human being responds to an I'M
mite number of types OF motivation. 1t is probable that no human be-
. IL enabled to make a maximum exertion unless he is moved by the
!" altaneous application of several motives.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
PARKER HOUSE ROLLS

Sift and mix well one and one
fourth cupfuls OF white -four. four
level teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. three-fourths cupful OF
corn meal. two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and one-half teaspoon
full OF salt. Into this chop with
a knife two tablespoonfuls Of
butter. After the butter has
been thoroughly mixed In add
one beaten egg and enough milk
to make a soft dough that can
be easily handled. Toss the
mass lightly on a Toured board
and roll out one-half inch thick.
Cut with a large. round biscuit
cutter, place a small piece OF
butter In the center of each
round and force over until the
edges meet. Brush the top OF
the rolls with milk. place In a
buttered baking pan and bake
in a quick oven for fifteen
minutes. Serve hot.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
Two Kinds of Lawyers, Those of the Old School
and Those of the New
By ROGER SHERMAN, vice-prest Ill. Bar Assn.


The profession of law can regain much that it has lost in the conf
dehce Of the public if lawyers will establish business methods and business
systems and deal with questions submitted to them less as professors of law
" we'll
There arr today two kinds Of lawyers, those of the old school and
those of the new. The lawyer Of the old type occupies a dingy,
dark, dusty room in an unattractive building. The client and the book
agent walk from the hall directly into his room.
With the lawyer of the new school, it is different. EVERYTHING
is clean; no dust is visible; no papers are exposed to view. The lawyer
the client or prospective client came to see sits before a hattopped desk
that has no books on it and no papers, except those on which he is working
at the time. An Office boy brings in the papers that may be required and
restores them to their file in the vault when they arc 10 longer needed
There is no delay in finding the papers.
In due course, within 80 or 60 days, the client receives a bill showing
in general terms the services rendered. It indicates on its face that in
making the charge the sender then had in mind just what services had
been rendered, the time required, the Importance Of the transaction and
the result accomplished. The fact that the bill was sent promptly and that
the charge is fairly high does not in the least offend the client, because
from his entrance into the building to the receipt of the bill he was i'm
pressed wtk the fact that the lawyer knew two things, his clients business
and his own. The client "got service"-the thing he wanted above every.
thing else-and is willing to pay the price.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

The interstate commerce commission Is nearing
the views of railroad officials and others on the various
consolidation schemes which have been proposed to car
ry out the following provision of the transportation
act of 1920:
"a commission shall, as soon as practicable, pre-
pare and adopt a plan for the consolidation of the rail-
way properties of the continental United States INTO a
limited number of systems"
predict that if we do not succeed in carrying out
the principle of consolidation, which has already gone
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
MWHhON O
@ QUESTION:

Every home should possess n porta-
Bile fire extingulsher.
Remove mud from black clothing by
rubbing with raw potato.
A pretty way to finish the top Of a
fiounce on a petticoat Is with entwined
pink and blue ribbons.
When frying entrees bread crumbs
are preferable to cracker dust, be-
cause they are less soggy.
New rope may be made pliable by
boiling II In water for a couple OF
hours. Hang ip a warm room
Wiring sheets from the side rather
than from the end, and the objection
able wrinkles along the selvage will
be avoided.
A little benzlne added to the cleans
ing powder when you are cleaning a
copper kettle Will brighten II and keep
II bright longer than IL omitted.
Lamp chlmneys can be quickly
cleaned by holding the hand over one
end and putting the other end we the
spout OF a slmmering tea kettle. Rub
at once with tissue paper.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
WAY TO WASH HANDKERCHIEF
To Prevent Silk From Turning Yellow
No Boiling Should Be Done
Dry In the Sun.

To prevent silk handkerchiefs from
turning yellow when washed, no soap
should be rubbed IN the silk, no soda
should be mixed with the water, and
the handkerchiefs should on nc ac-
count be boiled. A hot, thick soapy
lather made with finely shredded soap
should be used for cleaning the hand
kerchiefs. which should be thoroughly
freed from all soap by rlnslng In
plenty of cold water and when most
Of the water has been pressed out
they should be dried, II possible. in
the SUM-.