davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
BOARD makes
APPOINTMENTS {
sAscrHS2.s
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Commissioners Name
Health Officers, Janitor
For Court House, Etc.

County commissioners, continuing
their meeting at the court house to-
day, are checking up delinquent per-
s0rlal property taxes.
Appointments for 1922, which are
now announced by the board, include
the following:
NJ. o.. Maugen, as member Of the
county insanity board for two years.
Members of visiting. committee for
the county poor farm and hospital: 8.
o. Braaten, Thompson; Henry I4ari-
wee. Grand Forks; Nels Agotness,
Mekinock.
DR.. J.. p. Hetherington, Grand
Forks, as superintendent of county
board Of health, at salary Of 1920 per
year.
Physicians in various districts OF
the county:.
First and Eighth-Dr. 7. Mpliiean,
$675 a year. - ~
ysecond-Dr. E. Z. Thomson. $500.
Third-Dr. J.. c. Smith. 800,
Fourth-Dr. j.. r. Mclean, SIS.
Fifth-Dr. B. D. Lemery. SIS.
Sixth-Dr. Lavare, 500.
John McLeon has been reappointed
as janitor Of the county court house
and supervisor Of the grounds at a
salary Of 500 per month. He Is given
power to name two assistants at
salaries of .$s5 and $50 a month, re-
s~pectively.. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
SEND BODY To
| DES M0MES,l Ia.
Mrs. E. M. Davis Found
Dead in Her Room at
/ Inkster Hotel.

49,
Des Moines, Iowa, relatives, Of Mrs.
f. NJ. Davis, who died inh er room in
the Hotel Ipkstef, at 1nkster, N. D..
Saturday nightjs December 81, have
notified Coroner Robert McLain of
Gilhy to ship the body to Des
Moines. .s.'s,,s.
Mrs. Davis was found dead in her
room on Sunday morning, January 1.
After an investigation, Coroner Nc
Lean said heart failure and a. hemorr-
hage of the brain were the causes of
death. A guest going through the
hall at II o'clock Saturday night said
he. heard what he thought was loud
snoring coming from Mrs. Davis
room. 1T Isl believed that she was in
q comatose condition for some time
before death. ~.
Mrs. Davis was employed at the
hotel as cook. She was about 48
or SO years of age. A brother resides
in Des Moines,, Iowa.
Coroner Mclean also was called to
Northwood, to- investigate the death
Of Grin l.. Ostenson Of Halstad, MINI.
Ostenson, who was % years of age,
died Of tuberculosis from which he
had been suffering for some years. He
had gone to Northwood for treatment,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Aberdeen, S. d.
Named for The
Nest Getting

Aberdeen, S. Oak. was named as
the next meeting place Of the annual
convention OF the North and South
Dakota Painters and Decorators as
ISOLATION. No definite date for this
meeting was announced. This decision
was reached at the meeting this at
ternoon OF the convention here. which
will come to a close this evening.
Contrary to The announced sched-
ule there was no session this morning,
and an effort vas made to combine
the morning and afternoon session
this afternoon. This evening q banquet
will be held in the Commercial club
dining hall.
]. w. Criser of Fargo as a chair.
man of the resolution committee pre-
scented a resolution urging co-opera-
ton Of master painters in advertising
that better and cheaper results may
be obtained. 1t was adopted.
K. H. johnson of Grand Forks. J
.Criser Of Fargo. w. H. Bird OF Aber.
deem, s. D.. and j. A. Cannin of Far.
go were named as nominating com.
mittee.
Three papers were also read at THU
meeting. Bert D. Keck OF Grand Fork.
presented a paper on Vacations
Training" Hugh v. Campbell Of Gil
by, N. D., one on Brushes, Used ant
Abused" while O. S. Wing of Edmore
N. D., read a paper on Needed Legis
lation for the Master Painters"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
NIGHT SCHOOL
OPENS ]! MONDAY
aid il Campaign Against
lliteracy and For Amer
sssIss icanization.

S@SnRtssSsWs. c. Stebbins of the local
announced today hat the
light school. decided upon Saturday
sny tAeg-z6ohrd OF education, will open
MONDAY January 16. The curriculum
has not.bsen definitely prepared. but,
rs planned by the board, 1t will in
clud& Snly subjects below the high
SScho4lstor. those who have passed the
Gompdlsory school without COM
pleting their grammar grade educa-
tlioa.
Mr.. Stebbins announced that other
subjects will be included If there Is a
sutticient demand for them.
In opening the school. the board of
education has two things in mind:
assisting In h campaign Of State
Superntendent Minnie J.. Nelson in
eliminating illiteracy in North Dako
ia AMI. furthering the governments
AT71T.s:"~ nizat'nn campaign.
No thorough survey Of the city has
pee.t t.4aUe. Dut 1t is known that there
are aslarge number of young men and
women who have passed the school,
age but who have not taken a gram
mar grade course. 1t is these people
that Miss Nelson seeks to reach in
her; campaign against illiteracy.
Before foreigners are granted citi-
zenship papers. the government is
anxious that they have a good knowl-
edge of governmental affairs. Be
cause of this. government agents have
urged schools to provide special
courses for prospective citizens. This
has largely proved the function OF
81 night%schoOlS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
J0HNLYNCHOlM
PASSESAWAY
. TI @Gf ~ %
Member of Machine
Gun Company Died in
Minneapolis on Monday

Ct. L..... ~ .r .-Hr=rsa 'r-f HH.NL 80
John D. Lyngholm, aged &c, for
many years a resident OF Grahd
Forks. and a member Of the original
Grand Forks Machine Gun company,
died at Ausbury government hospital
In Minneapolis Monday morning, ac-
cording to word received here. 4
The body will be shipped TO Crook
ston. where parents OF the deceased
live. and will be inferred there on
Thursday. The remains are expected
to reach CrOOkstOn on Wednesday
night. Deceased was a member Of
the Grand Forks Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. and representatives of the
post are planning to attend the serv-
ices at Crookston, it was said today.
! Mr.. Lyngholm had been in i'll health
for several months before going TO
,Ausbury hospital for treatment. and
recently vas being prepared for an
operation which it was expected
er, Ed. Lynholm. who was wounded
while in service, also is a patient at
Ausbury hospital. at the present time.
After returning from overseas serv-
ice John Lyngholm was engaged here
as a motion picture operator. He re-
sided at 418 Cherry street. Mrs.
Llyngholm. who formerly was Miss
mary sum- a GranQ FORKS girl. Was
with her husband when death oc-
Cured. and will accompany the re-
mains to Crookston. :
Surviving the deceased beside the
widow are the parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. H. Lyngholm, and one brother. NJ.
s. Lyngholm of Crookston. Other
brothers are A. O.. Lvngholm. residing
at 1115 Dakota avenue. Grand Forks:
l.. H. Lyngholm living at Storm Lake,
Iowa. Inc Ed. Lyngholm, Mime
Apolis, 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Note Central
Feature OF
! Court Case

In an action before the district
court today, John Murphy IS SUNG Ole
3. Nordoo on q Q 7 Tor $4So, claimed
TO nave oeen gwen Ior STOCK IN a
silo Nordoo IN MS DEFENSE
says tnatshe oia not sign a note lor
$3.50. put did sign q note ior WV.
for which amount ne was to receive
stock IN the saio concern.
!: b. ton representing Nordoo
IN Inc action, q Peter
son are noil tne case Tor the
After three hours OF delloerating
n the jury returned a YER
dict FOR j. Pulos and was
entered against CllIIOfd Wentz TOT the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Company M May Become
Machine Gun Squad

Company M. North Dakota National
guards. must either lose its name or
become a machine u company, &C
cording to Captain HI. l.. Edwards.
The last company in each battalion is
being equipped with machine guns.
according to- new regulations for
guard organization. and as the local
unit falls in that category. it must
either get machine guns or be desig-
mated as Company F, which has not
yet been organized.
For sentimental reasons the men,
bers would like to keep the old desig.
nation. but some may object to the
machine gun requirement, Mr.. Ed
wards said. What action will be
taken in the matter will be decided
later. it was said. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
E IN BEET
RAISING is SHOWN

81. e.. r-.. ..- .. -A..s'
"a larger beet acreage next season
is being considered by farmers on
lands tributary to Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks. it is understood.
The fact that beets raised in Grand
Forks county, when analysed, are
shown to yield a percentage of sucrose
or cane sugar equal to those raised
in Polk county in large quantities last
year. has stimulated interest in the
industry.
i Forty-two cars Of beets were ship
ped from Fisher alone last season. and
T. H. Hopper. agricultural chemist
with the North Dakota agricultural
college. reports that he found 1913
per cent sucrose or beet sugar ION
beets raised on Grand Forks county
land by Mike O'Connor and this figure
about equals that Of the Polk county
product Farmers in h vicinity OF
Williston also have been successful in
raising beets with a large sugar n
tent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
UNIVERSITY NOTES

A meeting of the Dacotah staff will
be held Wednesday afternoon at S
O'Clock for the purpose Of completing
arrangements for material to be used
in the publication.
Members of the senior class are to
meet Wednesday aftrnoon at 1890
o'clock. Every member is requested
to be present.
Ernest Hurd. one # the students
who is to represent the University of
North Dakota at the University of
Buenos Aires in the exchange scholar
ships with that school. is expected to
leave the latter part of the week for
New York from where he will sail.
George Grain. the other representa-
tive. at present is in Panama and
will sail direct to Buenos Aires from
there.
The Carney song contest commit
tee of the sophomore class will. meet
Wednesday afternoon at 5 O'Clock to
discuss plans for the work of the class
in the coming contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
LIVE STOCK SUBJECT
OF MEETINGS TO BE
/. HELD IN COUNTY

Communications which are being
sent out by D.. B.. Morris, county
agent. outline a series CT live stock
meetings to be held in Grand Forks
county from January is ia, II.
Dr.. Don McMahan, extension vet
erinarian for the agricultural college,
will conduct the meetings.. at which
the care and feed Of live stock will be
taken up in detail, and a dairy COW
demonstration will be given at each
Of the meetings. Wherever it is pos
slble moving pictures will be shown in
connection with the talks by DR..
McMahan.3
The schedule which Mr.. Morris has
arranged is as follows:
NORWOOD. Spoonheim hall, 1880
p. M. January is.
Larimore. Commercial club, 1880
p. M, January -.
Thompson potato warehouse, l p.
M. January 20.
Rye township hall, 1880 p. M.
tJanuary Fl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
THIRD CUT MADE TN
%STUDEBAKER PRICES

"A third reduction in the price on
the various models of the ~Studebaker
automobile has been announced by E.
j. Severson. manager of the Dakota
this district. The price Of the cars
is now lower than aver before.
The new prices, all Of which are
F. O. B. factory. follow:
Series %, Big Six"-Touring,
s1,7s5: coupe. $4,000; sedan, $2,7oo.
Series %. Special Six'-Roadster,
'(2 passenger), SLABS: touring $1,475;
club roadster. .$1,475: coupe. a pas
senger), $2,150:. sedan. $2,325. Y
The new Light Six"-Tourins
$1,045; roadster 6 passenger,) $1.045:
coupe-roadster, s1.375: sedan, $1,75o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
BIG CAR OF COAL IS
SHIPPED TO RED R

According to word received by c.
c. Gowran. chairman of the Grand
Forks county chapter of the Red
Cross. the Whittier-Crockett Coal
company OF Columbus, N. D., shipped
q car Of coal to Grand Forks on Janu-
airy 7 for distribution by the Red
Cross.
The car, which contains So 1-2 tons
Of screened lump Ignite, is expected
here within a day or two. This very
timely gift, which is destined for
some Of the less fortunate families of
the city, is to be directly distributed,
at the request of Mr.. Gowran, by Mrs.
E. NJ. Pierce, social service commits
sioner. Through h efforts of ]. H.
Griffin, traffic freight agent for the
Great Northern, the car of coal is be-
ing shipped to Grand Forks free OF
freight charges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
PAST MASTERS
NIGHT FRIDAY
List Of Officers Announced
-Four to Share Honors
as Master.

DR.. H. NJ. Wheeler. ]. B. wineman.
share honors Friday night in past
masters night at Acacia lodge No. 4,
A. F. and A. M, DR.. Wheeler will
officiate as worshipful master in the
first section, Mr.. Wineman in the
second section and Mr.. Duis and Mr.,
Bennett in the third section.
The 'cther officers will be:
d. w. Mckenzie, senior warden; D.
M. Holmes, junior warden; Wallie
Huff, senior deacon; T.. B. Elton,
junior deacon; E.. A. Arhart, senior
steward; Tom Moore, junior steward;
j. H. McNicol, stage; John Bathgate,
floor; Charles Allen. Geo. E. Duis and
c. A. Hale, assistants.
Following the comforting Of the
third degree, refreshments will be
served, r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
FIXES DATE
FOR MUSICAL SHOW

A musical comedy will be staged
by the Grand Forks Post No. s Of the
Am Legion on March II, ac-
cord,.ne to an announcement by How
ard DeIGng, chairman of the enter
tainment committee. The choice of
play has not yet been made.
" Miss Mabel Seims. well known So
prano, will take the leading part.
while. Howard belong and Doyle
Watt two prominent male singers of
the city, also will be members of the
cast.
II. L. Edwards has been chosen
business manager ana he has already
begun outlining plans for the event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
ROTARIANS VISIT
TELEPHONE PLANT:
N AT GUILD

Members Of St. Paul's Episcopal
Guild served a luncheon at the Guild
hall at noon today for the Grand
Forks Rotary club.
There was no formal program ar
ranged, but the meeting was n of a
series of educational nature which
the Rotarians include in their years
programs. After the luncheon the
club members adjourned to the North
western Telephone company. where
they were taken on an inspection trip
through the plant. The various
branches of the plant were visited,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
MASONIC CHORUS
MEETS THURSDAY

An important meeting and rehears-
nj of Acacia. Masonic chorus will be
held at the Masonic Temple Thursday
right. January 70 at 8 O'Clock. The
chorus is to max its appearance
S6ons in II snecial concert. and Direc-
torssW. j. Humpstone is anxious that
al members be present at the re-
hearsal Thursday night.
Fo'lo"-i~r the rehearsal, there will
be a social session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

In Moscow theater tickets are
bought with vegetables. 1t looks like
a most ingenious way Of making the
audience, give up it's ammunition at
the box office,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10
Meeting OF Gridiron
Held Al "lJ" Today

Report of the national convention
OF Sigma Delta Chi was made at a
meeting of gridiron. journalistic fra
ternity Of the University Of North Da-
kota. this afternoon at 1850 O'Clock.
Paul Samuelson. delegate to the con-
v%ention. gave the report.
Installation Of Eridiron into Sigma
Delta Chi will be made during the
first part Of February according to
present plans. A chatter was grant
ed to the organization by the national
~jonrnaiistic Maternity Ia December.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-10

Women ma have equal rights, but
that dear right to pay q wife's Christ
4 bills sfill 10 reserved to the mere
man OF the family.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
EFFECTIVE MEASURES
TO AVOID SWARMlNG
Less Troublesome in Some Lo-
caIities Than Others.
inclination to Swarm 10 Reduced
Where Colonies Have Ample Brood
Chambers-Good Combs Are \
of Importance.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Honey production on an extensive
scale makes it necessary sometimes to
distribute. the colonies of bees In sew
eral apiaries to avoid overstocking.
Then comes the serious problem OF
controlling the swarm. Swarm control
Is less difficult in producing extracted
honey than with comb-honey. 1t Is less
troublesome in some locations than in
others. The reasons for these differ
ences are important in devising meas
ures for var prevention. These,
and other problems relating to swarm
ing are discussed in Farmers Bulletin
119S, issued recently by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
This bulletin may be had, free, upon
request addressed to thee division of
publications.
Some strains Of bees, the Depart
ment of Agriculture says, have q
stronger tendency to swarm than 9TH
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
PECULIAR FORM OF SEA FOOD
Ghianchetti, Offspring of the sardine,
Greatly ReIished Along Parts Of
the italian Coast.

The Italians along the Italian RI
viera are passionately attached to q
form of sea food known as CHAN
chetti. Ghianchetti, Kenneth L. Rob-
erts explains in the Saturday Evening
Post, are the offspring of the sardine.
They are about one inch in length, and
their bodies are about as robust and
shapely as an ordinary piece Of
string. They are transparent and
their eyes r black and dissipated
looking; and when the Italians pile
them in baskets and trays they have
the appearance of lemon jelly full of
f~yspecks--the fyspecks being the
eyes. The approved method of pre-
pairing ghianchetti is to roll them into
a ball or a fritter. fry them in olive
oil and eat until either the ghian-
chetti or the eater is exhausted.
Every good Italian, however, finds it
hard to resist them in their raw state.
A fsherwoman walking along with a
tray Of ghianchetti ON her head usual
ly keeps reaching up in an absent
minded manner, removing half a hand
full Of the little fish from the tray, and
tossing them ~abstractedly into her
mouth, a dozen Or two at a time. When
the ghianchetti season is at it's height,
In February, no two ghianchetti fish
ermen can get into an argument with
each other without spraying each
other with %ghianchetti fragments
whenever they begin to shrek with
emotion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
CARING FOR SPRING CALVES
Young Animals Should 30 Chartered
in Clean shed or Lot and
Given Proper Feed.

Dairy calves should be kept In a
clean shed or lot and fed regularly,
according to A. c. Baer, professor Of
dairy husbandry at Oklahoma A. and
III. college. He suggests the following
feeding schedule:
First week-Feed three times a day
OF mothers milk.
Second week-Feed three times a
day of whole milk.
Third week-Feed three times a day
but substitute one-third skim milk.
Fourth week-Feed two or three
times a day; one-half skim milk. Reg
ulate the amount Of milk to the size
and vigor Of the calf.
"After the fourth or fifth week all
skim milk can be fed and a little
grain, ground oats. corn, barley, and a
little bran" Baer says. let them eat
some good hay, as much as they can
eat.
calves can be kept on pasture, but
should receive some grain and hay In
addition. To prevent scours, all
buckets and cans must be kept clean.
The shed or lot should also be cleaned
regularly"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
Tip and Be Happy.

Katherine Wood believes in tipping
judiciously as a step along tn path
of least resistance. In the Designer
she writes :
"You like to travel, or else you dis
like to travel. Putting out Of the
question love OF excitement, the ad-
venturous spirit, the zest for new
scenes, all of which enter in, the rea-
son for your taste or distaste may
really lie In your attitude toward some
Of what you may have called incense
Quential details.
do you know how to relinquish
your heavy suitcase your hat box, your
coat and umbrella and that bulky
bundle to a red-cap? Whether you
have a chair Of not, the porter will
take you the shortest and easiest way
to your train, and you'll avoid all that
craning and straining to see where
your train starts. He'll find you a
seat in a day coach and dispose of
your parcels for you, so that you
neither have to wrench your arm out
or rely on the chivalry Of a chance
fellow passerby. Yes, he expects a
tip, but a quarter is little enough to
pay for having the brambles pulled
out of your path"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29

NOT Be oVsFwoFEsd Beginners ofFsn
REASON It y cheaper Tor the miller than
for the fowl to GRIND the grain; but
the powerful muscles OF the gizxard are
there to be used. and experience has
shown the balance of power Of func-
tions In thesfowl'a economy makes the
vigorous exercise OF the gizzard bene-
fetal. When feeding moistened ground
feed, have> It q comparatively dry,
crumbly mash, and not a thin slop.
Give what they win eat readily in 15
to 20 minutes.
Poultrymen do not agree as to the
time of day when soft feed should be
fed. Some say It should be fed In
the morning, Others at noon, and still
others at night. Many give the ground
feed in the morning, a large number
at noon, and q few at night. The
number who feed at noon, however,
is becoming larger. In the ~egg-laying
experiment In West Virginia report
ed to the United States Department
OF Agriculture, the egg production was
practically the same whether mash
was fed in the morning or at night.
~ 1920 NJ.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29
001mh
WHUUR
BIG COWS GIVE MOST PROFIT
Records Show That Large Animals
Are Biggest Producers of Milk
and Butterfat

PREPARED by the United States Department
Of Agricultural
Figures collected from various COW
testing associations throughout the
country and compiled by the United
States Department Of Agriculture tend
to confirm the previous conclusions OF
the department that within the breeds,
20 far as they were represented by
these animals, which q mostly
grades, the large cows are the biggest
producers OF dairy products and are
also the most profitable. The evidence
seems to point to the fact that in the
individual farmers herd it will be
found that on the average the larger
cows are more profitable than the
smaller ones, although there are some
Indications that this may not hold true
in the case Of herds OF native cattle
containing much beef blood.
The cows whose records have been
used by the department have been
sorted out 50 that only mature animals
VIE used for these comparisons, thus
eliminating any differences that might
have been caused by the immaturity
Of some cows.
In n group for which figures have
been prepared there were 100 cows
classified as small, POI as medium, and
129 as large. The small cows aver
aged 243 pounds Of butberfat a year,
and made an income over the cost Of
feed of $77.39. Those OF medium size
made $50 pounds Of butterfat and an
income over feed cost Of $s8.e1. The
large cows produced S45 pounds of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-06-29

The Eleusinian Mysteries we're an
nual secret religious ceremonies which
were instituted in Athens more than
1000 years before Christ. 1t is un-
known who was responsible for their
institution, but it is generally believed
that they were In honor Of Demeter,
the goddess of the harvest, and that
their effect was an exceedingly good
one. Great secrecy was observed,
death being the penalty imposed on
anyone who revealed the nature Of
the rites.
They were afterward brought to
Rome where they endured for about
Is centuries, and were abolished by
Theodosius in $50 A. D. Cicero has
declared in his writings that the
Mysteries tended to promote c~iviliza-
ton. Their laws were to honor par
ents, to honor the gods with the fruits
of the earth, and not to treat dumb
animals with cruelty.