davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Receives Medal For
Rescuing Comrade
From Thames River

London.-Frank Dolan, a quarter
master on the United States steamer
Centennial State. has just received an
award of medals for rescuing a COM
rade from drowning in the Thames
Last October. His act was described
as n of the bravest deeds ever done
in the London docks.
He received the silver medal of the
Royal Humane society and an award
from the Carnegie trust fund.
Dolan was serving'on the Montana
at the time of the rescue and dived
into the water to save a nan who had
fallen between that ship and the pier
at a time when a strong swell was
running and Dolan ran a risk of be.
ing crushed between the ship and the
wharf. - ,...a s.-ur
The services of Scotland Yard and
the New York police department were
engaged in order to find Dolan AND
make the award. When he hearG
that the New York police were look.
ing for him, Dolan appeared in a pc.
lice station in that city, much per
turbed and declaring that he had
Committed no crime"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
BEAUTY PARLORS
THRIVE IN RUSSIA

MoscoW-Russian markets lack
nearly every sort Of manufactured ar
ticle the world can afford, unless 1t
be artificial hair, perfumes and toilet
articles. The beauty parlors seem to
have adequate supplies and r do
ing 4 thriving business.
The man who loses a collar button
in Moscow is ruined. 1t II a tragedy
when collars and shirts wear out. The
ly tho sizes for very small boys and
giantA The neokties are patterns
which German dealers couldn't sell at
home.
~shopkeepers put everything attrac-
tive they have in their windows. In
quiry within always demonstrates that
they have no stock in regular sizes.
Government taxes on merchants are
mounting daily and the merchants pile
the tax on their prices. Small notion
shops on. side streets in Moscow are
year for their licenses, which at the
government rate is 600 gold rubles OF
about $500.
The news that Russia had been in.
v1ted to participate in the Genoa con.
ference came as a great relief to mer.
chants who are having great difficulty
In acquiring new stock. One mer
chant who formerly had a great dry
goods store in Moscow and is nov
running q combination shop wher.
both old and e clothing n house
hold effects are sold, made the pre-
diction, upon hearing of the Genos
invitation, that three months aftel
Russia received foreign credit. it will
~ OF the best places,in the worlt
for merchants.
I'VE haven't any goods. We can
get stocks" he exclaimed. pointing
TO his odd asaprtment OF wearing ap
parel and job ends Of notions. ''Ther,
are plenty Of customers in Russia. Al
we need II stocks" ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
MORE SYMPATHY
FOR PROBLEMS
OF u. I. FARMERS

Chscago.zA more sympathetic atti-..
tude toward the farmer's problems on
the part OF related bustness interests
has resulted from the wide discussion
siyen his plight DURING the recent de-
preston.
a large railroad system recently re-
ducad the time at which live stock
could be loaded for Chicago shipment
ron three to: two dtys each week.
Tho transportation department Of the
Chicago live stock exchange proved to
the carrier that this action was a
d%etrirnent to the producers, and sue
ceded In having the former service
reinstated in SIX districts in Iowa, I'LL
nois n Wisconsin. = n. - @
Likewise, when another railroad was
shown by the same department that
changes in the time Of day when live
stock could be loaded at certain coun-
try points were Objectionable to
farmer-shippers, the offending order
was Immediately rescinded.
Railroads seem to have adopted q
liberal view towards farmers COM
plants and are anxious to be fair
said TRAFFIC Manager H. r. Park, who
represented the producers before the
roads.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Booster Campaign
In Northwestern
u. Counties Opens

Minot, N. d., March 8.-The "100,-
900 More" campaign opened in Minot
Monday with members of the Rotar-
ian club launching Il drive for sigma
lures to the Greed of the Booster"
In the hour after the Rotary lunch
con the committees secured more than
1900 signatures i'll the business sec
ton Of the city and the campaign is
now being carried into the residential
sections and the schools. 1t is h in
tention to have every a woman and
child in Minot boosting for northwest
ern North Dakota and wearing the
100, 900 More" buttons. The creed,
which is being signed. declared the
faith of the signer in northwestern
North Dakota and pledges that in
all my conversation I will hold re-
ligiously to my faith in northwestern
North Dakota; that l will never speak
III of my state or my community but
on all occasions will express my posi-
tive conviction that northwestern
North Dakota Is one of the best farm
ing districts in America and L will
help make it the home of 100, 000
more, happy, contented people,"
Large cards bearing the Greed OF
the Booster were hung In all offices
Special films of northwestern North
Dakota are being shown in the the
aters of Minot this week and the
creed is also thrown on the screen.
At the membership meeting of the
Association of Commerce Thursday
evening the Rotarian securing the
largest number of signatures to the
creed will be crowned king Of Minot
boosters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
DETROIT MAY END
20 YEAR STREET
CAR WAR APRIL II

Detroit, Mich.-Detroit's street rail-
way. problem, storm center of every
municipal election for upwards Of 20
years. may, be settled April H.. On
tnat date the voters will be asked to
pass\upon the question Of paying the
Detroit untted Railway company $40
$4,000 for the major part Of its
property within the city limits. II the
papers. endorse the action of city Of
fcials in Offering that sum for the
property, the concerns lines will be-
come a part of h municipality owned
street railway system. In that event
this city will boast of the largest
unified municipality owned street car
system if~the world.
OF greater significance. to Detroiters,
however, would be the end of a street
a war that has been the chief issue
In at least a dozen municipal elections.
The fight for q municipality owned
system eliminated about, two years
ago when the voters approved q plan
for a city-controlled concern that was
to be operated in opposition to the
Detroit United. AS a result Of the
election a series Of suits were filed by
the D. U. r., each Of which either d.
rectly or indirectly challenged the
right 1of the city TO proceed with the
building of It's own railway system.
The city won each Of the suits in every
court into which they were carried
Legality Of the election was affirmed
by the United States supreme court.
Immediately following the election
the. city, under leadership Of Mayor
James Couzens, one Of the sponsors
Of the municipal ownership idea, made
plans to construct 100 miles OF street
railway. Actual work was begun last
spring and the building program was
pushed at the rate Of a mile Of COM
pleted trackage a day.
With expiration Of franchises or
two important Detroit United lines the
voters last fall authorized the city tc
bring abandonment OF service on thu
part of the company and sanctioned
the city's plan to replace these lines
with divisions Of the municipal ays.
tenn. Tearing up of the Detroit United
tracks was made unnecessary, how
ever. when the company and city en-
tered into an agreement whereby the
two were to use the lines jointly. Thi!
system is being employed at prceen'
pending decision Of the, voters on tn,
purchase plan.
The purchase plan was arrived a
after a series Of conferences extending
over a period Of a month or more
The city increased Its offer from SIG,
100000 while the company reduced IT
price from $24,50O,0 900. The com
pany reserves 4 few bits of propert!
within the city to be used in connec
ton with its interurban lines,
If the city is authorized to purchase
the lines the unified municipal sys
tenn will comprise 476 miles of track
age. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Builder OF Manitoba
Parliament Building
Must Rebate $1,000, 900

Winnipeg, Man., March S.-Ehs
Manitoba government, which through
a. Judgment Of the privy council Of
Great Britain, obtained a final deci-
sion a few weeks ago against Thomas
Kelly, contractor for the ten million
dollar legislative buildings in the city.
for fraudulent werks'in carrying out
the. contract, STARTED, this waeh u eot-
lect the amount owing.
When the action was first entered
five years ago, the province, through
the action Of the Gttofpsy general.
placed a lien on about two million
dollars worth of property owned by
Kelly in Winnipeg ana this has tied
up all the possessions OF KaIly in this
country ever since, His property
consists OF industrial plants, business
buildings, housss and vacant land,
Kally'a available cash and bonds he
sent at the time to 1t. Paul,-tAIna,,
for safe keeping. s
At present Kelly In 2 contractor on
a large scale in KansaAsQity No, The
amount Kelly, ewes the ssproYihee ID
close to~se$2.D00. 900 foryy A9wlty o ;
struetion of the Buildings, Rhich ire
the abandonment in Canada pbtstda OF
the parliament b%uildingSs IL Ottawa,
and are among the finest STRUCTURES
on the continent. The original aWard
was $1,000. 900. but interest rltasy haye
added several hundred thousand dol
lars to the original amount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, N. D., March Sc. II.
Kendall of Norwich has his announce
ment out as candidate for reelection
to the state senate from the saith sem
atorial district.
The Alfalfa Med club held a meet
ing on Thursday of last week at the
E. c. Barkus home" The men Of the
club had complete charge of the din
ner, the principal dish being hot bis
cults, which were baked by J.. A.
Grain, who held the fort until all were
served, baking 275 in all. After the
dinner a kangaroo court was held
and several club members were found
guilty of misdemeanors and fined. A
special collection was taken for the
benefit of the children's home at Far
60, which amounted to $685.. The
club is to meet March IS with o. A.
Potter in Granville to help celebrate
his 10th birthday.
Three schools Of the kottke Valley
school district have been closed. owing
to sickness in that neighborhood.
M. L. RAIDER, local druggist, is re.
covering from his recent attack OF
heart trouble.
N. A. Rollag shipped a quantity OF
alfalfa SEED last week which nette6
him $500. The seed was of the
Grimm variety. Mr.. Rollag as vel
as several others OF the EGG Greek
vicinity, has quite large fields Of thi:
variety which has proved a successful
crop.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Congrega
tional church will hold their Eegulal
meeting with Mrs. Ole johnson at he
home on Wednesday afternoon Of thi
week.
A very interesting meeting of tn
Community club has been promises
for Monday evening, March IS.
The Granville chapter of the Sery
ice Star met last Friday at the HON
of the president, Mrs. u. G. Morrison
The American Legion will hold it
regular meeting Tuesday night.
Rev. and Mrs. H. c.. .creilin drpy
down from Deering Saturday in thei
car and with the exception of on
place had very little trouble in max
ing the trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Kenmare May Supply
Bowbell. With Juice"
Over Proposed High Line

Bowbells. NJ. d., March Sit .is
quite possible that within the next
six months the city of Bowbells will
be securing it's light owe a nighttime
from Kenmare. A representative Of
the General Utilities company Of Ken
mar and Crosby met with the Boost
eis' club at It's bt-weeiSly luncheon
Monday to discuss the proposed plan.
This company at the present time OPP
crates the two-power plants at Ken
mare and Crosby, and also supplies
light to the town of Ambrose yer a
nighttime, from Crosby. The present
plan is TO construct the line from
Kenmare to Crosby, supplying all the
towns between. here aDd there with
their electric current. The company
expects to eventually move their plant
to Kermit, where it is said fuel can
be supplied at less THAN half the pres
ent cost.
MI kegley, the representative of
the company at Bowbells. Monday
stated that the line to this city would
cost about SIS. 700; the same unit of
construction a year e could not have
been built Tor less than double that
amount. The company proposes to
take owe the present plant in the city,
owned and operated by A. Fl. Miller
IL Son. so.n - H.
Ifsthe Nine is constructed, the city
will be supplied with tw%enty-four
hour service and the rate be lowered
from 25 to 20 cents per kilowatt. A
committed was appointed to investi-
gate the proposition. and definite &C
ton IL expected within the next ton
days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Attempt 10 BE Made 70
Raise Fund To Restore
Famous Chicago Building

Chicago.-One corner Of the old
Field museum In Jackann. park. form
erly the Fine Arts palace of the Col
umhian exposition, is to be restored
by the American Society OF Architects
in an effort to- raise funds for the
restoration OF tho entire structure,
said to be the finest example OF pure
classic structure In North America.
six thousand Chicago clubwomen
are raising the money necessary TO
rcfinish the pavilion at the northeast
tip OF the building to its original state.
The work will cost $500. A cam
paign will then be undertaken Ito
finance the remainder of the work.
using the restored pavilion az an ex-
ample Of what can be done.
The, vast building has stood empty
since the Field museum moved to 1te
now home in Grant park a year ago.
The ravages Of thirty winters. with
their lake gales. have left indelible
marks in crumbling plaster walls,
The r%estoration 10 to be done In water
proof cement.
An effort Is also being made to fnd
a permanent use for the vast building,
One suggestion offered is to build a
complete model Of tho 1898 worlds
fair in it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
EVENING EDITION:

81 Non-cooperators' r It
sien sy e. Sxxn has .a ssi in 7 Ireland aa'1ri s1S
mas >. 'I hound to TAIL in India. esp s"ch a.
II i t the India after the w Sn;ect by in
y, nn,ic inv defeats its OWE ob9ett thoI
creasing the tension, alien aareyating
nonnlar sympathy and assfeS
the ss ss"s tse nn' grave !, b, e'undss ,t the x sat
rea,,craev has helped to make ,r mae
hight have been a partial or t Nth the,
nassf,n hartal in connection WIN COM
prince,s 1of Wales) visit, into q ~ ut to,
p1ete one-a result in itself deep's -
be deplored. -. 10 !, rolicv or
ranjc to haul up men like g. X: p Das
and Motilai Nehru with the tnou hen, a.
that follow their lead and give tne
ready handle for civil disooeu aIest
ALREADY hundreds have courted T. al clear
and Hooked to tho Jail n ~ It
that more are ready to foiiow. IN
wGuld be disastrous to e1perlH.e''a 49, a
ANYTHING like a trial OF strelssn naacs
tmncture like this. The way 10 pea@'
Ia In conciliatiOn."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub Muster0le on the C0ngested Parts

Grippe, Flu" Pneumonia all start
the same way-with a cold.
All colds are congestion and Mus
terole is q simple counter-irritant
which brings circulation back to nor
NAL and helps prevent serious de-
velopmenta. o.,
Remember that mussy old mustard
plaster. how it stung and blistered. 1t
did the work all right, but Oh, it was
a stern measured! Musterole has all
the healing properties of grand
mothers pet remedy without the sting
and blister.
Made of pure oil Of mustard, cam
phor. menthol and other soothing in
gradients, it has been used by physi-
clans for years for treating "F1u,"
Lumbago, Grippe, Pleurisy, Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Headache and Pneu-
monia. ' -
1t was used in our training camps
during the Flu" epidemic a few years
ago. The Y. NJ C. A. sent thousands
OF jars to. France for our soldiers there.
At the first sign of a. cold, get. out
the jar Of good old Musterole and rub
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
3 .,ADNCO
! ! EGGS URGED
y 80. 1900 -------- =. wv ----.- 4 ..----
Specialist Make
) Plea For Standardization
I at Minot Meet.

z e Minot, N. D., March SO. A..
Barton. poultry specialist Of the North
Dakota agricultural college, made an
Appeal for Standardization of eggs
and market poultry before the dairy
mems convention here today.
Is The grading of the poultry products
sf the state would help producer and
CONSUMER alike, he declared. adding
ahat 100000 ungraded Eggs alone,
which were shipped out of the state
CAST year would have brought thou
kands OF dollars more il they had
-&een graded.
. ''rhe present interest in poultry
s&aising in the state is due, largely, to
several years of crop failure which
nave taught the producers to take an
added interest in three valuable kinds
of farm products-na1nely, poultry.
MARRYING. potato. culture'--said the
&peaker. These three kinds Of pro-
nave yielded a strictly cash return
an many North Dakota farms during
several years.
Y THE proposition now before the
Producers and dealers Of the state is
shat they must work out some plan to
ssstabltsh grades for the marketing OF
Roultry.
n 1.-The producer must understand
srlat the market standard is liked by
Ihe consumer and not by the dealer.
New York, for instance, demands
s.44yhite eggs, while the Bostonian would
Gather have his e brown. These
Ihings depend upon the individual
Mre using the produce. And people
are willing to pa" for what they want.
~ Accordingly the producer must
know his particular markets and how
TO get his product to them to show up
10 the best advantage when it reaches
hem." .
= After dwelling upon the need for a
campaign of education to make known
throughout the state just what Is
Wanted in the larger markets, the
speaker said:
Means Higher Price.
1.-THE fellow who is willing to take
pains with his produce n to stand
ardize it should receive the highest
prices. 1t is not fair that he should
be penallzed and should receive no
higher prices than the man who is
unwilling to take this trouble. There
fore dealers should unite and agree
to buy eggs and market poultry by
grades, according to merit-not on
the old fiat rate. The dealer is selling
on the standard plan even now
The dealer as well as the producer
would benefit by buying only graded
eggs, and poultry, according to Mr..
Barton, because of the greater con-
ffdence which this system would bring
him among his n because
this system would benefit the business
in general.
IT know one dealer who realizes
this" said the speaker, land who Of
fers a premium of from 3 to s cents
a dozen for graded eggs because he
~ 5. ~,-, = ~ on4 IN rn ~nVaHr I'M
them
Mr.. Marion declared that at present
North Dakota products are being dis
eliminated against in the market, no
so much because of necessarily poor
quality but because it is frequently
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
BRITISH POLICY
IN INDIA CALLED
COMPLETE FAILURE

Madras. India-The policy adopted
by the British government in India is
characterized as a. failure in an edi-
torial in the current issue of the In
dian Review, signed by g. A. Natesan,
its editor. The magazine Is n Of the
most conservative Of the publications
issued by Indians.
Its comment lis regarded here as in
dicating, to some extent, the attitude
Of the leaders of the Moderate Party
who heretofore have remained loyal to
British rule. 1t has been claimed here
that the government of India is los
ing the confidence of the leaders of
this party because of what is called
here it's policy of repression" The
editorial writer says in part: a544@
I'm launching a policy of wholesale
repression and indiscriminate arrests
the government has played into the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Bowbells District To
Vote On Bond Issue

Bowbells. N. b.. March 8.--A spe-
cial election has been called for March
20 for determining whether or not the
Rowbells school district will bond to
the amount of $780, 600 to refund out.
standing warrants. ~ "@. :
For moro than a year all salary
warrants have been discounted 10 pei
cent and it is believed by issuing
bonds, the finances of the district car
be placed on a lash basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
GRAND r HERALD, WEDNESDAY,, MARCH s, 1922.
Reindeer Landed At
Baffin AS PartsOf
I, ss Stefanssotn saklan

Winnipeg, Man, March S.@In
the latter part of February there
Was landed on Ba1in island, an
island In the Arctic on the north..
western coast of Canada, 500
Norwegian reindeer, the frzt step
In an enterprise to revolutionlxc
economic conditions ON this con
unent, In the vision of Stefansson,
, the explorer, who is fathering the
undertaking.
Within is years Canada will be
exporting 1.96O.0O0 head of rein-
deer annually and within ~ ycnFs
reindeer meat will be as common,
as beef, declares, the explorer. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Northwestern Neus
shape.
Dtscs,sses cream sh,n.nen,a

Discusses Cream Shipmenta. .
Ono railroad line in North Dakota
handled a half million dollars worth
of cream during last July, u. w.
Bennett Of St. Paul told members of
the dairymen in his address. Mr.,
Bennett, supervisor Of expres traffic
for the Northern Pacific railroad $ap-
peared before the convention to dis
cuss the shipping problems of the
roads and of the dealers in dairy pro-
ducts and Of the farmers supplying
the raw materials.
Giving the figures for the shipping
Of cal OF the Northern Pacific for
the month OF July. 1891. Mr.. Bennett
specified that the valuation val upon
IA 80 per cent test n at forty cents
per pound for butter fat.
The statistics Mr.. Bennett pre-
scented follow:
"We carried from North Dakota
points to Bismarck, Fargo, James
town, Mandan and Cakes, 1881 cans
of cream valued at $402, $1,000. All
of this cream was made into butter in
North Dakota.
1--WE carried from North Dakota
points to st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth during the same month, b.
IT'S cans Of cream, valued at $123,-
544.6O.
Total cans handled, 6s,3ss. Value,
? 5,975.6O."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Burke County School
Men To Have Conference

Bowbells, N. d, March "a meet.
Ing of the Burke county supervisors
conference. which is an organization
~ school slperintspdents and princt.
pals Of the county, has been called 70,
Friday Of this week for the purpost
ZOE making plans for a county basket.
ball tOnrnament. the declamator,
contest. croas country relay ace. t-acl
and field meet. and annual play day.
q Guperiptendent. H. q. Hanson 81
E1axton n the president this year.