davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
II GRAND FORKS NEEDS
Cef-Together Spirit


Steve Arman, proprietor Of Ar
mans Sweet Shop. believes that
what Grand Forks needs most 10 q
lttle more Cooperation among he
busineas men and the people OF the
city. A little more Of the 'gst-to-
sether and pull'>spirit.
Mr.. Arman points to the fact that
only a few OF the faithful will turn
out and help with q salvation Army
relief drive. and with other drives
and campaigns. and tho result Is that
these undertakings are not ~ sue
cessful as they would be. il . bigger
part Of the community would Join
hands in putting them over. The
Harvest carnival which was propos-
ed. but which fell through bec1use
there was not :umcient enthusiasm
thing. Nj. Arman believes. and this
10 smother impressive instance OF the
lack OF cooperation. and "'push"
among the people of The community.
Talk Of hard times ia-contagious.
he says. and once started becomes an
epidemic. There is too much Of this
thoughtless. mors-or-less foolish
coming Of phrasesr"hard times"
money tight" business poor" etc.
and with even a smaH number Of
people preaching this kind Of gospel,
there r bound to DO q number
who will believe in It.
Banks still loan money. People
eat three Equarea each day. and have
a comfortable place to 1--we. and 30
there is nothing to grumble about.
in Mr.. Arman's opinion. The rem
edy for n slight depression that
! might be felt, he thinks. il for each
individual TO get busy. keep busy,
and do a little boosting for his town.
Smiles go a long way, 90 do hellos
and hand-shakes, Mr.. Arman says.
and he believes that everyone should
be generous with these. They help
to create 4 spirit of c~heerfulnsss.
People should believe in their COM
munity. and show that belief by
working, together for Its best inter
ests. and by constantly boosting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

ter raigcd for milk and for beef. The
%pure5red stock is Of the good old
Scotch lin Of Whitehall Sultan, the
famous cid foundation sire. The
herd is B~ridgehank Sultan, sired by
B~ridgebank Nigel. owned by the
Rogers, ~. D.. and out of Silver Maid.
who was sired by snowbird Sultan.
This dam has 81 IA per cent Of
Whitehall Sultan blood. The forne err
herd sire was Glos;er's Knight-out Of
Sweet Maid 9th. sired by Fairacres
sGloeter, and bred by J. y. Kilgour OF
Sterling. H.. who has been a frequent
exhibitor at North Dakota fairs.
Many Prizes Won.
Mr.. Apland has a large box filed
with ribbons, indicating his winnings
at fairs at which he has exhibited
his Shorthorns during the last FIVE or
six years. 1t was interesting tb note
that the blue largely predominated.
Some Of the prize-w!nners were
browsing under the shade OF a large
the pasture to view them.
Silver Maid. a beautifully formed,
pure white COW now five years old,
stood up to have her picture taken,
Just as self-coHsciOusly and proudly
az If she remembered that she was
grand champion OF the North Dakota
State fair herd in 1913. The hero
sire was first as a junior yearling at
the state fair IN 1921. Unfortunately,
Mr.. Apland has been toe busy 10
show his herd much since.
Maid of Honor, another Crystal
Springs ,Shorthorn, has the distinc-
ton Of being tho highest priced hcif-
y err ever bred, raised and sold in North
Dakota. Mr.. Ap!and sold her for the
record price Of s1.475.
Profits Not Large.
II can't say that there is very much
money in raising cattle nowadays"
said Mr.. Apland, People aren't
willing to pay as much nowadays for
good foundation stock as they nee
were. I have sold steers on the Chi
cago market for better money than
foun1ation stock has brought. Two
years ago, for example, I sold one
17-months-old steer in Chicago fol
$194.60. This same animal would
have brought something around $Gt
Ill had sold him to n OF my neigh.
bors for breeding stock. OF course
! have been able TO get better prices
than because OF thel superior
breeding Represented here. In Octo.
her, 1918, / sold I'M animal in Grand
Forks for $s75.00. but nc such prices
9eem to prevail at the present.tirne.'
lido not know how 10 answer your
question about the relative profta.
" blcress OF dairy cattle and beef cat
tie. as I am not a dairyman. I dom
- E9HEEntEt.E ~ -EnH"hHHt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

to forage for themselves. Mr.. APP
land hires no help. and so with such
a large number of cattle to take care
OF. he has to study out ways OF saw
ing labor.
J. A Magnificent Farm Yard.
The barnyard of this farm is n
of the most beautiful that any mi
may find anywhere in the Red River
Valley. The country is rolling here,
and the banks are. high and thickly
! wooded. The farm buildings, includ-
ing barns, g%ranaries. elevators, work.
shops and sheds number something
over forty. for this was at n time
the headquarters of q very much
larger farm. The buildings are on
both sides Of the river. which is
crossed in several places by pretty,
rustic bridges.
Standard bred white Leghorns
ana White Rocks were scratching
about the yard In the autumn sun-
shine. and Mrs. Apland's proud
bronze turkeys strutted about among
them.
Duroc-Jersey hogs have their place
on this farm. too, although Mr.. Ap-
land does not make a business Of
raising hogs.
Motorists who have passed through
Lar!more cannot have failed to mo-
tice the stately farm house of the
Crystal Springs Stock Farm. In fact,
as many OF them have been heard to
remark, THAT doesn't look like a
farm house at all, 1t Jocks more like
a sumner hotel" and indeed the
house is large enough ts merit such
q statement, but it Is much too fine
in its architecture to resemble the
average summer hotel. The house
which is all modern. has ~ rooms,
with running water and hot water
heat. The materials of which the
house is constructed are all Of the
very best, for it = built in the bo-
nanza days by q lumber king, who
used It as a country estate. It stands
on the crest Of a hill overlooking the
babbling river and broad lawns
strbtch away from it, spacious Vine
clad porchesI
Spring Water.
Residents Of Grand Forks may tes-
tify that this farm was not named
Crystal Springs because It hadn't any
springs, but because, In reality a nat
ural spring there produces water Of
unusually healthful qualities. This
formerly wa bottled and sold IL
spring water in several cities. Mr..
Apland says that the bottling appar-
atus remains there intact, but he II
too busy raising pure-bred stock to
continue the bottling and sale OF the
water.
II. "a = .r-- -. - O~.. M 400 s1-H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
String Water.

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
WEIR IN LEAD
WITH REID
NEXT

Since the first results of the primary
were made known Tuesday night, there
has been considerable question as to
the result of the tax collectors race
by one count yesterday, Shepard was
high man and another placed Weir at
the head Of the ticket. TO settle the
matter definitely, the Press made q
check of the official ballots this morn
ing with the final result:
Weir, 1898; Reid, 1,601; Shepard
1876.
This means That Frank c. Weir vii
head the ticket for tax collector in the
November election, with the present in.
cumbent, Mont j. Reid running second.
Arthur Shepard is eliminated from the
race.
There have been no changes in the
standing of candidates for other offices
The votes east in Palo Verde, Rock
wood and Lavender were not sufficient
" large to take the lead from any can
didate in the list published by the
Press Wednesday afternoon.
Complete returns from 50 precincts
in Imperial county, show the following
vote east for United States senator ~
Tuesdays S primaries:
Johnson, 1929; Moore, 697; Pearson
sol.
For assemblyman: Davis, 1855; Hub
bell, S2S.
The above figures show Hubbell 5
republican vote. He also received S5e
votes as the nominee of the democratic
party, however, as he is registered ~
republican, he is disqualified from
making the race in November on the
democratic ticket.
w. Il. Beal was nominated for the
assembly by writing in his name on the
democratic ticket and will make the
race.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
MEXICAN CONGRESS
SEEKS RECOGNITION

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Sept. l.
Me -Yco s congress opened this after
noon for one of the most important ses-
sions in its history, with recognition
of the country by the United States
as it's objective.
Political leaders were confident be-
fore the opening that all necessary leg
islation for recognition would be passed
within the first 80 days of the session
and it was learned that the measures
have already been drawn. Legislation
necessary for recognition includes a
modification of Articles % and 123 of
the Constitution.
In addition to the recognition legis-
lation, is the agreement with the inter
national bankers made by Minister de
la Huerta in New York in July. The
agreement has already been approved
by President Obregon and will be sub
mitted to the new congress. Leaders
of the Cooperatista party, which are in
the majority in the chamber of depu-
ties, recently stated that they believed
this agreement would be ratified at
once.
President Obregon will submit his
presidential message at the opening ses
sion. No indication has been given
as to the contents of the message and
no advance copies have been given to
the press. 1t is believed, however,
that the president will outline definite
policies of the government and will
make definite statement relative to
recognition of Mexico by the United
States and other countries.
Preliminary sessions of the chamber
of deputies as an electoral college were
begun August Is and all credentials
passed on. The new congress will be
able to get down to business Immediate
ly and will not have to delay in forma-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
Cr0psRot Because OF
High Freight Rates
United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Sept. l.-Ameirca, with
its greatest fruit and vegetable crop,
is losing millions of dollars in apples,
peaches, plums and potatoes daily be-
cause of lack of markets. An investiga-
tion at Chicago, the nation s market
center, today showed commission houses
accept only the select or fancy grades,
which are often sold as ordinaries to
get them on the market before they
Perish. a..
Great quantities of fruit are rotting
on the ground due to high freight rates,
combined with bumper crop in every
section of the country.
The American Fruit Growers Inc,
which until this season, did large
national business, has been forced to
turn back hundreds of ears on the ship
pers, ii. A. Clure, an official of the
organization, told the United Press.
An example of the loss cited by Clure
was so carloads of potatoes on track
here today from Idaho.
These potatoes sell for from $1.40 to
$3.50. The cost of getting them TO the
market is about S1.45. The grower is
lucky if they are not sold at an actual
loss.
Apples from Nebraska cost one ship
per of five ears from four to 10 cents
per bushel. They were n fancy grade
but commission men claim they would
not sell above Csc per bushel, which
was below the freight and picking costs.
Michigan crops are enormous. Several
commission houses admitted sending
growers checks for sums ranging from
one cent to one dollar in payment for
carloads of fruit after freight and
brokers' charges were deducted.
Canning factories in Michigan and
Wisconsin are working at top speed try
ing to preserve large fruit crops of
those states.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
One CANDIDATE HAS.
THIS EXPENSE

1t cannot be proved, but it is said
on pretty good authority that the fol-
lowing is n summary of campaign ex-
penses one candidate contemplates on
filing here:
Lost 1894 hours of sleep thinking
about the election. Lost the good will
of my wife because | was away from
home so much, and she would not be-
heve | was campaigning all the time.
Donated one beef, four shoats and five
sheep to county barbecue. Gave away
two pair of suspenders, four calico
dresses, $5 in cash and l3 baby rattles.
Kissed 126 babies, kindled ii kitchen
fires, cleaned out seven refrigerators
and two drain pipes, walked 4,076 miles,
shook hands with 9,50S persons, told
l0,10l lies and talked enough to make
in print 1000 volumes. Attended 16
revivals and was baptized four differ
ent times by immersion and twice some
other way. Contributed $50 to foreign
missions and made love to nine grass
widows. Rugged 40 old maids, smoked
ono of my own campaign cigars, was
bitten by dogs 80 times-and was de-
feated.' -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
FEDERAL REPORT
ON COTTON GIVES
l0,575,OO0 BALES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The cot.
ton crop this year will total about
10,575,000 bales of 500 pounds gross
the department of agriculture estimat-
ed today from reports compiled on
August %.
This compares with a crop of 1858
GAL bales last year and 13,439,603 two
years ago.
The condition of the cotton crop on
August %, was 81 percent of normal
compared with 70.S ON July 25 this
year and 1913 on August 25 last year
A condition of 81 percent on August
% forecasts a yield per acre of about
1852 pounds, the department stated
A comparison of cotton crop condi
tions for August 25, 1922, and August
25, 1921, gives the following:
California, 81 ana s3.
Arizona, 81 and 50.
New Mexico, S5 and 50.
United States, 81 and 49.3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
FLORIDA FLYER MAY
LAND HERE

Lieutenants John NJ Mccullough and
Charles Webber of the United STATES
army air service and Captain M. Field
of the Marine Corps air esrvice, arrived
in Ell Centre Yesterday afternoon by ar
plane from Rockwell field and visited
the chamber of commerce to make ar
rangements for stopover here by
Lieutenant John II. DoOlittle on his "a
hour flight from Jacksonville, Fla, to
San Diego, in case he should need to
descend for additional fuel.
According to present army plans,
Lieutenant Doolittle will leave Jackson
Vile on September 5 at $3.50 p. m., and
is due in San Antonio, Texasy at $3.50
a. M, September 6. He will leave
the Texas city at 6 a. m. and hopes to
be at Rockwell field by 6 p. m, Sept.
ember 6. According 10 this schedule
he will be due in Imperial valley around
o'clock in the afternoon of Septem-
Der 6, and Secretary Coyle has made
arrangements for him to land at the
aviation field east of the tracks where
supply of gasoline will be in readi
ness for him in case he needs it.
Lieutenants Mccullough and Webbel
and Captain Field will arrive here b,
plane about noon September 8, and viii
semain here in case Lieutenant Doc
little needs any assistance. If not
they will follow him into Rockwell
field. These Officers expressed then
confidence yesterday in Lieutenant Doc
Titles ability to maintain his schedule
and break all records for transcontl
mental flight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
CLAIM CALEXICO
STORE $4,000
SHORT in STOCK
Special to The Press

CALEXICO, Sept. 1.-One man has
been arrested and others are expected
to be taken in an alleged shortage of
$33, 900 in stock at the Popular store
in Calexico. A Burns agency man has
been working on the case for several
days.
According to obtainable statements
of the case the management filed bank
ruptcy papers. Financial statements by
the owners to the Los Angeles board of
trade, mortgage holders, showed stock
of $4,000 worth of goods IN the store,
it is alleged. An invoice showed the
stock to consist of empty boxes arrang-
ed nicely on the shelves and to be
$33, 900 short, according to report here,
Practically all the goods removed
from the store have been located. Ap.
proximately $4,000 worth has been To-
Gated across the line in Mexicali by
Deputy Sheriff Silver, who says he is
making an effort to have it returned to
Calexico. Duty was paid customs Off
cials on about $4,000 worth of these
goods and the rest were smuggled across,
according to report. Other large con
signments of the 100000 stock are said
to have been shipped to Arizona, New
jersey and Florida.
Antonio Lopez, Mexican truck driver,
has been arrested as being implicated
in the removal Several mornings il
succession he was seen by a man who
works in the same block to drive up
to the rear entrance and take loads of
the stock away. He is said to have
diyuleed information that will lead to
a rapid clearing up of the situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
FEDERAL COURT ISSUES
MOST SWEEPING ORDER
INLABOR UNION HISTORY
Union Chief Pleads
Constitutional RIGHT


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1--we still
have constitutional rights and we will
continue to stand on them despite the
foolhardy injunction obtained by At
torney General Daugherty in Chica-
CO." William H. Johnston, president of
the International Association of Ma
chnists, declared here today.
"Mr. Daugherty apparently belongs
in Russia.
"However, we are not apprehensive.
We will merely keep the men away
from the railroads and they will col
lapse.
"The whole power of the govern
ment is being used in behalf of the
railroads and against the workers.
"This has become government by
injunction.
Johnston is head of an organiza-
tion that is participating in the strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
INDEPENDENT FOR
GOVERNOR TALKED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. with
the count of votes cast at Tuesday Is
primary election now at a point where
most counties have ceased unofficial
tabulations and official counts must be
awaited, interest turned today largely
to the talk of a third, Independent can.
didate entering the race for governor.
Seavy, in a statement to the United
Press at Sacramento, indicates his
willingness to run if petitions carrying
sufficient signatures to nominate hin
were filed.
Rolph thus far has been noncommit
tai.
In order to nominate an independ
ent, petitions carrying the signatures
of one percent of the vote east at the
last gubernatorial election must be
filed within 30 days. Only persons
who did not vote at the primary can
sign. About $500 signatures would be
necessary. These petitions were being
prepared for Seavy today.
Thus far neither Richardson noi
Woolwine, the republican and demo
cratic candidates named at the pri
maries Tuesday, has taken any public
notice of the third candidate move
ment.
Figures on Tuesdays vote, tabu
lated today, showed these standings
For governor-5,9 986 out of $3.50;
precincts Richardson 26O,202; Steph
ems 240,531. Richardson s plurality
1851.
For senator-5,941 precincts out o,
6,695-Johnson 2S1,90l; Moore 215,
s99 Johnson S plurality 66,0o2.
1t probably will be two weeks be
fore the exact result is known. Il
the meantime, only stray precincts, a
best, can be expected to report.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
QUEER THINGS SHOW
In VOTE COUNT

In checking over the official ballots
at the county house yesterday, several
examples of the election twists in hui
man nature caused considerable com
ment around the checking table. With
all the publicity that was given Hiram
Johnson S campaign for L. S. Senator,
and the notoriety that has been his for
years past, it is hard to believe any
Californian could be ignorant of just
what Hiram was after in Tuesday S
election, yet the ballots yesterday re
vealed over half q dozen votes cast
for him for governor, and they were
democratic votes at that. Either Hi S
publicity man fell down on the job in
this section or these particular demo
Gratis possessed 4 queer sense of humor.
Promoted to Supreme Court
Judge M. w. Conkl;ng and Attorney
Frank Birkhauser were tied for judicial
honors, each having two votes for assO
ciate judge of the supreme court The
judge expressed himself as highly graft
fled at the compliment, and this will
possibly give Frank official knowledge
of at least two ardent admirers in I'M
peral valley.
Usually the greatest of care is taken
20 see that the official ballot is properly
filled out in every way and with six
officials in each precinct, it is hard to
understand how several ballots were
received unsigned by the officials.
Others had, neglected to state just which
precinct the vote represented. I'm
doubtedly this was due to desire to
get the ballots to the county house as
early as possible, causing the officials
to neglect very important details.
Upton Sinclair, Pasadena socialist
novelist, has few admirers in this
neck of the woods, a. scant half dozen
votes being recorded for him as candi-
late for United States senator on the
socialist ticket. While this is not a
sufficient amount to enable him to beat
Iii johnson, it puts him in the "also
RAM class and that is considerable
honor these days.
Swing Has Cold Storage Votes
Phil Swing received several votes for
senator and it is planned to save them
until such time rs Phil desires to repre-.
sent California in the upper house,
when they will be trotted forth to do
their duty and may come in handy al
that
No small amount of democratic votes
were recorded IN favor of Fried W.
Richardson for governor, showing that
the voter today is likely to be an indie
pendent sort of cuss, unhampered by
the old pasty lines which were drawn
so strictly in the past when it would
be considered high treason for a demo
orat to vote for anyone with the least
taint of repubicanism about him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
DAUGHERTY INJOINS ALL STRIKE ACTION
RescuersF FindHope
For Men Buried In
BurningMineDepth


JACKSON, Calf, Sept. New
hope thrilled jackson today when en-
gineers, probing through the depths
of the mines, discovered an air draft
passing through an abandoned, rock
filled stope, which may have fed
fresh air to the 4zA.mihcrs imprisoned
in the Argonaut mine, since the fire
and cavein entombed them Sunday
night.
The fire, which was gradually being
checked in the main shaft of the Ar
gonaut mine began blazing, after hav-
ing smouldered for hours, at n point be-
low the $500 foot level. A crew fight
ing the fire established base on the
$500 foot level, where, it was an
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
U. S. LINER SINKS GUNBoAT

BUENOs AIRES, Sept. IAN Ar.
gentine gunboat was sunk and five
other vessels rammed and badly dam
aged by the Munson liner American
Legion, which became unmanageable
in the harbor here when about to leave
for New York.
Four persons were injured, including
Officers of the gunboat Azopardo,
which went to the bottom Immediately
after the American vessel started run
ming amuck.
Passengers were ordered to remain
aboard the American Legion pending
an official investigation by the Argen-
tine government, which began today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
AMERICAN TENNIS
CRACKS WIN TWO

FOREST HILLS, N. ", Sept. L.
America started to make clean sweep
of the DAVIS cup tennis championship
here this afternoon by taking the first
two matches from the challenging Aus
tralian team.
William II. Tiden, ace of the Ameri'
can tenn. defeated Gerald l.. Patterson
in the first match at 7-5, los and 90.
The match was played in one hour ana
10 minutes.
William M. Johnston won the second
match from James 0. Anderson IN the
remarkably fast time OF 80 mihutes'
The scores were 6l, 6-2 and 6-3.
The two matches, which clearly dem
onstrated the superiority of the Ameri
can players, were witnessed by capac-
ity crowd of 10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01

nounced, effective measures had been
employd to check the flames again.
Drilers and blasters today at
tackled the last so feet of solid rock
separating rescue squads from the men
entombed half mile under ground.
A hospital in a subterranean cham
Der 1900 feet below the surface, was
made ready to give first aid to any
of the men found alive. Cots and OK
ygen apparatus are on hand and sur
surgeons and nurses await the call to
duty.
Deadly carbon gas generated by the
mine fire was being rapidly pumped
out of the Argonaut shafts as the res
cue crews penetrated deeper and deep
er into the pit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-01
SAN DIEGO YOUTH
SHOT in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Stanley White,
10, son of wealthy San Diego, Calf,
physician, was dying today from
wounds received in fight with the
husband of the woman he admired,
according to police.
William Henry Kub, jobber, is held
by police. Mrs. Shirley Kub, who is
several years older than White and the
mother of three children, was released
after she bitterly assailed her husband
for the shooting.
Mrs. Kub went on a vacation sever
al years ago to San Diego where she
met White, Kub said.