davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

THE detailed tax assessors report

THE detailed tax assessors report
which is issued by the state depart
n1ent gives Grant county the follow
ing figures:
There are 1896 farmers in the coun-
ty, 683 Of whom are renters n ~
Of whom are owners. The report also
shows that there are 1850 dairy cows
in the county, or al average OF a 1T
tie more than five for each farm. The
writer took time to go over the records
in the county auditors Office to find
out how many farmers in the county
were without cows on their place, amt
found that ITO farmers did not have .
cow, and that a large number in adj
dition had only a few cows, sufficient
to supply the dairy product for home
consumption. This means that farm
ers, who should be producing dairy
products for sale to others, have TO go
to town to purchase their milk, cream
and butter.
A herd Of ten lows will give the
farmer a steady income the year
around and more end more the farm
ers. as well as the business men in
the farming countries are beginning
to realize this fact.
A Milbank business man remarked
the other day: eff | ever move from
this town, it sure is going to be m
where where they milk cows" But he
is not going to move, he has faith that
Grant county will soon be q dairying
county. The golden opportunity is
now, with cattle at a low price and
feed at a still lower level. No better
time to invest can be found than when
products are at the bottom.
-Bargain Days, Jan. 2O-21-
ROBERTS COUNTY was not alone
in naming an excellent ticket, in
Grant county that splendid veteran
Of the Senate, G. S. Amsden was re-
nominated for the nineth or tenth
time, Julius J%orgenscn was chosen for
the third time as a Legislative candi-
date, and Joseph Flaa, a Revillo news
paper man, was nominated as his col
league. Mr.. Flaa is a bright young
man with an abundance of good COM
mon sense and he has had legislative
experience as a clerk in the senate.
Then there is John Cahill who was
nominated for County Treasurer. an
Official Of rare ability and a substan
tial citizen who has the respect %
: everyone in Grant county. The nomi-
nation Of Sam Matteson of Marvin fol
Register Of Deeds could not have been
bettered. He has had just the RICH!
training to conduct that important of
fee efficiently. Frank Fransen has
made a very satisfactory county com
missioner and he has handled the
county business during q trying per-
iod with good judgment. A republi-
can nomination in Grant is as good as
an election SO the nominees might a.
well be congratulated now.-Summit
Independent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

best, and her hope for the future
are all graduates of Christian Colleges
in China. Three of them are graduates
of u own st. Johns College, The
Harvard Of the Orient and two Of the
four are sons of Chinese priests Of
our own Episcopal Church. Could there
be a more striking proof that Christ
ian Missions are training the leaders
Of the new day?
Does it mean anything to you?
II sometimes wonder
--Bargain Days. Jan. 2O-2l-
THE doc that snaps at the hand
that feeds it is typical Of the manne
in which Soviet Russia receives the
$40, 100000 worth of food America
is sending its starving millions.
-Bargain Days, Jan. 2O-21--
CONCEALED COSTS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-01-18

Entered at the postoficc at Milbank,
s. d.. as second class mail matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
DRESS QUIET OR
NOISY ON EASTER:
EITHER Is PROPER

A Fargo. y. D." March 2s.~;-Luci,o,
limited, famous New York fashion
house: fa:leA this othe.' day. ~
Because this emporium OF tints
is closed, however, doesn't affect the
fact that North Dakota girls will run
the lilies Of the field a close race
for smart attire Easter morning. It
even seems probable that, the flower
will be outdistanced in color.
1t appears that there are two schools
in the state this year on the matter
Of dress.
h majority faction. which might
be termed the "razzle dazzle" school,
will bloom out under the Easter sun
in hues of orange and flame.
The other element will wear clothes
along tailored lines. box suits, .sport
clothes. Of tweed. or polo cloth. with
sailor hats. or other .headgear Of sim
pie design. The si,iss will he OF beav-
er, navy or other suodued shades.
The over BLOUSE, free at the waist
and with turnover collar and hell
sleeves also remains good as does
the transparent brim hat. Some
houses here arc featuring the piping
roak hat with a dent in the side and
roll away from the fact.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
HARVEY WILL BOOST
FOR MORE SETTLERS

Harvey, y. D., March ca.-Harvey
is uniting with other sections Of
orthwestern North Dakota to make
1929 a banner yea for immigration.
AT a joint meeting. of farmers and
businessmen held Saturday, it was de-
cided to raise $4,000 to carry on the
work and the Harvey Commercial
club of which H.. ii. Phillips is prest-
dent will serve as a local unit OF the
northwestern North Dakota Develop
ment association. Harvey contem-
plates sending a ma into the states
suffering from inflated land values
and keeping him there during the
greater part OF the summer working
up prospective settlers.
1t Is the intention of those inter-
ested In the movement to sell 4 quart
er section or a halt section farms be-
longing to men who are not meeting
with the success that they should.
I. The banks and other land holders
nave decided not to offer any of their
land for eale until the farms OF the
men who are not meeting with success
are split up and the man made TO
farm a smaller piece of land and di-
Ser6ify.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

Tho Young Peoples society of the
Bethel Lutheran church will meet in
the church this evening at 7:ie
O'Clock. This program will be given.
Song by the audience. s
observation-disclosures Nyhus.
Song-Miss Hannah Giske ana
Miss Marie Olson.
Scng-T. Buland.
ngelist. MIR. F'osse.
Following the program refresh
ments will be served by MissgsAase
, Homeland. !
The Women OF? the First Presby-
tcrian church have spent the past
several weeks making preparations
for the annual Easter bazaar. and on
! Wednesday when the sale opens at
$3.50 o'clock they will have on display
all varieties of handiwork, including
linens, aprons. novelties, cook books,
! and a volume. Of other articles which
are fitting for gifts and arc useful in
the home.
Lunches will be served during the
hours ana 9. line of home baked foods
will be on sale.
4 A4 i:
Mrs. Joseph Stronge Of st. Paul.
| one of a group of Y. ". c.. A. volun-
| teer workers in local appropriation.
who are undertaking to. visit ~associa-
tions throughout the north central
field for the. purpose of stimulating
interest in the national convention.
which is to he held ip Hot Springs.
Ark. April 20 TO 81, will arrive in
Wednesday h will confer with the
local board of directors concerning
the years program of the national Y
". c. A. organization, and also with
reference to the national appropria-
tion.
Mr.. Stronse will be in Grand
Forks only one day. leaving here
Wednesday evening for other points
in this district.
Another Of the attractive Informal
dances sponsored by the local Elks
Will be given in the lodge hall this
coming Friday evening. This is the
dance which was postponed from
February 25. Usual preparations have
been made to furnish, entertainment,
and. a good attendance is expected:
x X X
Twenty-Five guests attended the
Delta. Gamma luncheon which was
given at nom today in the pacotah
luncheon tables. The affair was
given in honor or Miss Margaret
Borough. who comes here as one of
the leading players in 1T Pays to
Smile" Other honor guests were
,, Mrs. Paul Johnson Of East Grand
Forks new patroness of the sorority.
and Miss May Robson, who is leading
lady in the comedy which will appear
at the city auditorium this evening.
+ 4 y :
A. quiet wedding took place on
Monday afternoon in the residence OF
Rev. A. j.. Hulteng, when Miss Ruth
Hanseth. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.! L. Hanseth Of Honeyford. n. D.,
was united in marriage to Thomas S.
Midthun. son of Mrs. Anna Midthun.
also of Honeyford. The brides
mother and her aster. Ella. were the
onl- guests present at the ceremony.
Following q short wedding trip. the
young people will be at home on .
farm near Honeyford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
BUSHES WoNEN MET.

At the meeting of the Business and
Professional Womcn's club which was
held Monday evening in the CONNER.
.cial club roomS. plans were made in
a general way for the convention ol
the clubs OF the state, which will be
held in Grand Forks May 1s, 10 and
20. Committees were appointed ia
look after meeting the various trains
and alsO for supplying rooms for the
delegates. Another committee on
suggestions was appointed, and these
persons will report to tho executive
board any suggestions for entertain.
Ing the visitors while they r in the
city.
After dinner, a short Entertainment
was staged under, the chairma nship OF
Miss Geneva Cronk. Miss Shell
dancing Instructor. gave an inter.
p%retative dance, and Miss Minnie Lay.
ring contributed q vocal solo. Bott
numbers were well received.
In spite of weather conditions. fift,
members Of the club were present 4
the meeting on Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
"" Tinker BobIG2HH
I'M taI@Storiesl nCAEsaaleeasak WI
H&44g@S& b Carlyae Il Holconb @&E9SyG
yCar|ysle H. holcomb

! could it be possible that these chilt
drcn are lost in the bottom OF the
stream. shall call that Crocodile
and ask him if he secs any marks on
tho bottom OF the river that looks as
if All Elephant had been drowned"
Thereupnn Tinker Bob tapped. the
Stone Of knowledge and presently
tbcre appeared a great Crocodile.
What is your lame" asked the
King.
MY name is Jim. the patrolman Of
the river. l go along the bank and
see if there is anything going to come
into the river: then if 1 sec anything
| that looks like it would be good to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
BIG PROGRAM FOR.
ssI,' CONVENTION

-Four speakers from foreign coun-
tries will come to America next month
to address the seventh biennial eAn-
vention of the Young Women's Christ
ian association At Hot Spring, s Ark.
April 90 to 81, At which "~Internation-
aiisn,' will be the keynote. Delegates
from city. town, county and college
associations from every state will at
tend the meeting. N
All evening sessions will be devoted
to the "Business of Peace and the
subject has been divided into three
topics: Between Nations. 'Retween
Races" and in Our Work-a-Day
Life" tt
Miss Anne Lamb. an Angin-Indian
OF Calcutta and 9. keen student .ot@the
pacif1est movement in India. will in.
1.-THE Business II Peace Be-
tween Nations" as seen from midas
point OF viaw. Countess Helene Cob
let d'Alviella Of Brussels, Belgium,
aud Judge Florence f. Allen of Clcve-
land. the first woman judge of a court
Of common pleas in the United States.
will speak from thc angle OF their
respective countries isQ, :.
The second phase of the subject
V1N be handled by Bishop Robert e.
Jones OF New Orleans, AMI Mrs. Luke
&. johnson Of atlanta, GA.
Edward G.. Lindeman Of Green's
bore. professor Of sociology in the
North Carolina college for women
and a community specialist, yill talk
on The Business OF Peace IL our
Work-a-Day Life
Miss Charlotte Niven of London
general ~secretary Of the worlds com
mittee of Young Wor,en's Christian
ASSOCIATIONS is coming to introduce
the resolution adopted at the3smeeting
OF the, worlds" committee a; Champ.
cry which pleads for. world peace. j,
Within the national c%onyentipne are
three groups: the National. Student
assembly. the. Industrial IassemblI;t'and
the world s~ervice council, which yyill
hold sectional meetings,
The day sessions Of the convention
Will deal with the main business OF
the Organization relative to It's ma
tional program. problems which cnn-
cern it and the best ways to meet the
needs. %'. $
The united convention will be for
mally opened on the evening OF Aprit
20 by Mrs. Frederick Mackay Paist OF
P%hiladelr h:a. presidc mt OF the conven-
ton. At this opening meeting Miss
J Mabel Crafty. the general secretary OF
the Young women's Christian asst.
citation in the United States. will de
liver an address. Facing the Pres
cnt.' which will outline the place of
The y. ". G. \. in II modern com
munity life.
The IA ionTl student assembly IS
meeting for the first time at this con-
~yention as a regularly orga nized legis.
lative body for student policies. Miss
Louise Hul3lquis, is senior secretary
Tor The student Y. w. c.. a. In the
United States. Miss Emily Gordon Of
Wellesley will open the assembly and
!'reside Until q na'idA,al presldent is
elected.
A particularly noteworthy feature
OF The program is Miss \. Maude Roy,
denis series Of addresses. on "Christ-
ian Way of Life. Miss Eoyden is an
English woman n~rea"her- lea de,
OF women. Sic is thu only woman
who has filled tho pulpit OF the cit,
Temple Of irnhn" "
Mrs. A. j.. Honrst,. So South
7 - IA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
JIM CROCOD,'" THE PATROL.
MAN.

silky, Silky" called Tinker Bob.
He thought Silky and Tim had been
away long enough to get a dozen
drinks of water and he Vas getting
anxious for them to return. There
being no answer Tinker decided to go
to the river himself to sec il anything
had happened. He knew that Silky
was a tricky little monkey and he
also knew that little Tim, the Ele-
phant, was just a young chap and
liked to venture farther than was
good for him many times, Tins
mother was looking to Tinker Bob
to care for her little boy, Tim, and
therefore he must watch out for him.
Tinker started away On the run. 1t
wasn't long till he came to the river.
but no Silky nor Tim were to be
found. "Now," said he aloud TO him
self: 'These- children have gone
down the river farther than they
should" "Silky. Silky" he called
again but there was no answer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
ZUMBROTA BANK
GIVEN DECISION

SMinet, y. d.. March 2S.-Judgment
has been entered in district court in
Ward. county in fayor Of the Security
State bank Of zumbroata, Mimi. a
corporation, and against j. c. Peters
and F. w. W!ebe. for $a,9ss and S21,
making 8, total Judgment Of &3,0lS.
The hearing was held before Judge
John G. Lowe, McGee g. Goss Of
Minot appearing for the plaintiff. The
defendants making no appearance.
and the court after hearing the evil
dence made the order for the judg-
ment. The plaintiff asserted that on
Nov. 80. 1920 the defendants: made,
executed ana delivered to the plaintiff
their promissory note wherein the
defendants promised ana agreed to
pay to the plaintir Nov. 3o,Is21, ths
sum Of $2,700 with interest at the
rate Of 5. per cent per annun.
The defendants IN now Under bail
in connection with the alleged embcz-
element Of 100000 from the Mohali
State bank, now closed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

There will be a regular meeting
OF Maple Leaf Eeekah lodge No. )
in the odd Fellows hall this evening.
beginning at $50 O'clock. All men,
bcrs are urged to attend.
X + y
Miss Fannie Walker. SIS North
Fifth street. returned Monday morn
ing from Fargo. after spending the
weekend there, with friends. ..
X + Il D.
THO soliciting mittec of the
American Legion auxiliary will meet
lh:S evening at I:3O O'Clock in the
~torrmcrcial club ooIns Mrs. W. H..
]Goodwatcr. chairman Of the commit
toe. has called the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

Where in the world could they be.
Surely there not drowned.
Tinker went away down the river
then suddenly he stopped at the sight
Of tracks leading into the water.
We'll. we'll. here is the place where
they went into the river. But ! see
NJ place where they have come out"
Tinker Rob called all about in vain
for tracks leading out OF the river.
Tins big track could be, seen very
plain, and at the edge of the river a
kmonkey track could be seen alss,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

eat | run back home and tell the
1ribc all about it. They are IN the
watch
We'll, @ are the fellow ! want
TO sec. Have You seen AZ Elephant
and 4 Monkey enter the river today.
asked Tinker Fob.
An Elephant n a Monkey re-
peatcd Jim. the Crocodile, looking as
though he was trying 10 think seri-
ously. TT just seems TO me that ]
do remember hesring the tribe lead
cr say that they had an tIephan, and
f. Monkey for dinner today"
Tinker Bob's heart was in his
mouth as he heard these words. TO
think Of it. Tim and SILKY both gone
into tho midst OF the. river. No. it
couldn't he true. Tinker Bob could
hardly believe such a thing possible.
Then suddenly there appeared an
other creature from tho, bottom Of
tho river. "Who is thal?' cried Tink-
err. We will see tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Thc Natives Had Been
Near.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

I Easter time>'is the official opening
of the spring season as far as tho
spring wardrobe Is concerned. To be
sure, the eXtremfsss wear their light
suits and straws as early as January
now. but to the great majority vi
people Easter is the beginning Of
spring.
The little miss always ooks for
ward to anew frock and coat for wear
on Faster. Crepe de chine is the
favored fabric for frocks this year
and many pretty dresses in both dark
and high .colors are shown suited to
the needs OF the Junior miss. This
one pictured is made Of brown crepe
de chine trimmed with rose crepe
collar and cuffs and pleated cuttings.
A braided leather girdle serves as
a distinctive finishing touch. Tho
simplicity OF this frock is the out
standing feature OF il and makes it
suitable for youth no matter what
the occasion. - ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
EXCITEMENT DID THE WORK.

Minneapolis. March 28.-When
Mrs. Emil Stranger awoke early. to-
day. she found that she could not
close her mouth. Her jaw had be-
come dislocated while she slept. Her
husband called an ambulance. AS
1t arrived with Changing gongs. Mrs.
Stranger Became no wrought. I'm thar
her face worked cnnyulsively. There
was a click and the jaw went back
into place. The Ambulance returned
without a patient.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

Mrs. A. j.. Bonnet. So South
Fourth street. spent the weekend ir
Mayyiile. \. u. as the guest O! Miss
Nina Blanchard of that place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
Don't neglect the body

Care OF the complexion only be-
gins with the face. Your neck is just
as noticeable for beauty or the lack
of it, arms and shoulders should be
kept white and smooth. q
Use Paln1olivc Tor bathing and
these results arc accomplished: 1t
does for your body what it does for
the face.
If this seems extravaganza, re-
member the modest price. The firm,
long wearing cake OF generous size
costs but ten ccnts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

a. mi isn't necessa riIy
q nervy WoInaR
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
\ beauty secret
5000 years old

soothing ingredients science has been
able to discover.
The scientific combination OF these
rare oils produces a smooth, creamy,
lotion-like lather. Palmolivc soothes
and beauties while it clcanses. 1t
keeps the skin of the face and body
beautifully soft and smooth.
The importance of thorough
cleansing
1t is absolutely essential to COM
plexion beauty to wash your face
thoroughly nee a day. Palmolive.
makes this cleansing, deubly bentiiz
cial by its mildness.
The profusc, creamy lather pene-
trates each tiny pore, removing the
deposits Of dirt, oil and pcrsDiration
which clogging and enlarge
ment.
Such cleansing is the secret OF
fresh, smooth skins, as results prove.
1t stimulates circulation. keeps tho
texture fine, smooth and
youthful.
The on who fears that
\ washing will age her skin has
a used the wrong soap. She
~ will change her mind once
IA she tries Palmolivc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
Our price secret

II Palmo]ivc were made in small
quantities it would be 4 very exper-
sivc soap. Palm and Olive oils are
most costly soap ingredients. and
como from overseas.
But the popularity which requires
enormous production has reduced
the price to that Of ordinary soaps.
The Palmolivc factories work day
and night. the rare oils are imported
III such vast volume that the manu-
featuring cost is reduced.
Thus Palmolive, priced according
to quality. would cost at least 25
cents, is yours Tor a modest 10 cents.
YOU can afford this greatest Of all
luxuries for every toilet purpose.
.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

eat / run bach home and tell the
Tribe all about it. They are on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

The use Of palm and olive oils to
keep the o"'l fresh and smooth is
>yy nothing T. but a, secret known TO
s3% pretty'giiis rs far back as Cleopatra.
Her palnolive came i'll skins and
jars. and she had to do her own mix
ing. But the identifying cleanser
she achieved was the inspiration OF
the mild. soothing blend science pro-
duces today.
" Take a lesson from Cleopatra, who
kept her youthful beauty long after
girlllood's days had passed. She used
cosmetics to elnbellish and enhance
5 her charm, just as women do today.
49, But the. foundation was a skin thor.
SM oughlyand healtllful1y c1eansed from
all clogging and dangerous accu,nu-
%lations. IT,
Soothes and beauties
Palmoliyc is blended from the
same palm .apd olive oils Cleopatra
used - they arc the lnildcst, most
Volumesand efficiencyproduce
Decent quality for only ~
:lOc~zz!1zn
SSZZ|lI2ZI||I|zI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

The Luther league Of tho First
Lutheran chu'ch will hold. a. social
gathering in the church on Wednes-
day evening. ;hc meeting to open at
8 O'clock. The committee in charge
has arranged a good, program OF
stunts and games. and en- ENJOYABLE
evepiB is assured. Mrs. George Nor
krid will serve refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

Another Of the. attractive inforina'
dances sponsored by the local Elks
Viii be given in the lodge hall thi.
coming Friday evening. This is the
dance which was postponed from
February %. Usual preparations have
been made to furnish. entertainment
and. a good attendance lis expected: