davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
w TIWANIS
"a ONVENTION
M APERS
(By J. r.


OF prominently "a the next district
governor OF the KIwinians. Henson
made a speech that rocked the luncheon
Yesterday and extended an invitation
for tho next meetinE TO 20 10 BlueheId-
although he rencEcd on the invitation
later. Yet. every kiwanian KNOWS '"''
Henson IA humortSt
John AFTER is in the paint and glass
business in Charleston and came 10
wheeling to take in the convention. lie
carries p chronic crouch that Is most
"paneful" TO some OF his Fellow dcie-
gates. However, II he - 'panet"! no
"arter" be.
From tho speech made by Ben l..
Rennctt. OF East Liverpool. 1t Is quite
evident that he IS reader Of the
American Magazine. Noted men always
agree on the subject of avordupois and
Mr. Bennett - no exception 70 the rule.
Hs Is an excellent talkcr knew It when
hs came 10 Wheeling and now tho rest
OF the Kwanians know II. Tfere you
are. Ben.
DR. q, W. Burdats. or tn" Wheeling
Kiwanis club, has n good volce-hut not
for singing Or. Burdats viii sing MS
ravor!te song at the meeting this an
ernon. II Is dedicated 20 Judge John >.
Ritz and IS entitled. You May L" Dear
Tonight. But You'll Get Your Hearing
In the Morning"
Don O. R!aCC has reputation In
Charleston OF being q rather quiet law
abiding citizen. He got real noisy nero
Yesterday and was seen 10 dlSSipate hy
chewing gum publicly In front or the
Court theater. Some OF his delegation
demonstrated with him until he threat
ened 10 go tho limit by drinking bot
tie OF coco-cola Don says that when no
gets TO a Kiwanls convention h" likes
10 be a regular gosh-derncd devil.
Ha-ry F Karr. OF Baltimore. pas:
president OF the Kiwanis international
was among those present at the lunch
con Yesterday RS speech was greatly
appreciated inasmuch as he was the
only speaker on the program who ad-
hered 10 the one-minute time limit MT.
Karr Is big man, not only N kiwan'S
circles, but nationally, and Wheeling Is
mighty glad TO have the privilege or
entertaining him. May your hair grow
long and your heard Wilton, Mr. Kari.
but come to Wheeling often.
r B Hopkins. local dispenser Of
DodCe cars. was rather p""ved At the
! close Of tho convention session Ncster-
, day. and. when asked why, he said that
, ne had an original poem h" wanted TO
recitc and nobody would listen /" him.
However, upon tho insistanre OF his
auditor he spilled the following:
3 ir,, q rl = l'El N ~ NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
WANTED
AUTOMOBILES

wANTED-One or two mealcrs IN prt-
waite family. Call SOS. auS23-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

Or. O. ". Rurdats. or tn" Wheeling
Kjwanis club, has good voire-hut not
for singing. DR. Burdats Will sing his
ravorite song at the meeting this AT
ernon. II Is dedicated 20 Judge John 5.
Ritz and IS entitled. You May Il" Deaf
Tonight. But You'll Get Your Hearing
in the Morning"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

wNNTED-lo Men at Roncys Point W.
VA. 10 cents per hour. Shaid Con-
tracing Co. AuS-S-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

wNNTED-NouHE wtu At Arey's cate
terra 800 Market. auS---'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

From tho speech made by Ben L
BENNETT, OF East Liverpool. 1t Is quit
evident that he Is II reader or IN
American Magazine. Noted men Away
agree on the subject of avordupois ant
Mr.. Bennett - no exception 10 the rule
He Is an excellent talkcr. knew It whc'
he came TO Wheeling and now tho res
OF the Kiwanians know II. There yo'
are, Ben.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

She frnwned on him and called am NJ,
Because in fun he merely krr
And then for spite.
The following nito
This naughty Mr.. Kr. Sr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

wANTED-SiuE'e farm and dairy hand.
Phone Wocd>dale 335-R. aug@--i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
K|WANIANS
Continued From Page one.)

20 all and In such n way that II viii
accomplish the most good for America
The convention opened at O'Clock
with Ten Minutes of Melody in charge
OF kiwanian Carl Nccr. District Gov
ernur q. w. Burdats presided and the
invocation was given by Father r. i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

John AFTER is in the paint and glass
business In Charleston and came 20
Wheeling to take in the convention lie
carries p chronic crouch that Is most
"paneful" TO some or his fei"w oc,e-
gates. However, II he - pahet'"' "o
"arter" be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

T. 3. Hopkins. local dispenser Of
Dodco cars. was rather p""ved at the
close Of tho convention session Ncster-
day and. when asked why, he said that
ne had an original poem h" wanted to
rccitc and nobody would listen 10 him.
However. upon tho inSistan0c OF his
auditor he spilled the following:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

WANTEp-Two young men 10 work as
News AGENTS on L. & .. trains.
Apply 4; Union News oGice Il. Il y.
Depot City. Kill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

WANTED-An experienced dish washer.
Np,ly Bijou Restaurant 400 Market
Street 9us--A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

After tho debris had been removed
the crowd made way for the ambulance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

WANTEp-Laborers and Carpenters
Apply State Road Commission. so
Nineteenth street. auS1s-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

WANTED --Lahorers and carpenters
Apply State Road Commission 9O-lstn
Straet aug2l-i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Told Of Mnny Killings.

Green who saws he was 30 years
old and n veteran OF the Spanish
American and world war, the Mex
can border expedition, IA wel as
having seen service with the Beers
had told tho committee Of alleged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Wire Flashes

WAsntNGTON Jan. 2G.-.N Nsariy two.
! i.if1H on the pnrulaIon " THO United
gingIo and tho remainder widowed 0r
divorced. according 60 statistics made
public today BY th' census bureau.
PAgIg Jan. 2s a resolution W.,
/ moved lr the irish. rsre congress tpdsy
| demanding That irlah businsss enterprises
boycott English capital
SAN rHAhcisCo. JON. sG-Tho army
ifnnapou De went ashore on AloHtrat
Island .n 90" hHtbur This afternoon. a,.
change mo vessel WIS being shifted ~
anchorage ou Augrt Island iu "a dense
fox
tANILTON ont. Jan gS-The REV
" bullock negro minister pf WashIug.
tom b g., today Joined his son Matthew,
gud w'll ai1 h.m in hm. tEht as"inat
charge of incii."F {" riot
poNcA CITY. JON. g6...Italf on inch NJ
torsI since Friday W. 10 nys inehr.
Much NJ h. is uu The grouud to-day with
t,yfp'gH ~, m1r, Tho tenipefatuf"
JOHNNSEsnuRG. Jpn. 2e.-Tho strike
~ 'h" coal "nd gold minors IN the Hntd
failed.
=aa
ENID. jan. 2g ..Appro,imateiy ono inch
~ snow has fnlion hore iutcrmittcuuy
since late "wednesday Afternoon.
s.aa=.a=
MARQUETTE. Mich, Jan % T. ".
''uiu. warden ut 'he Michigan state
prison. died hero this morning from In
lurlca received in prison riot % month
ago,
---
HAHTLESVtILE, Jan. 2C-- During the
night quarter uf an Inch uf snow fell
covering tho rity Win re- white blanket.
The temperature is much higher than at
any other time during tho week.
WAaHtNGTON. Jan I2g-Authority 20
acquire title 10 % site IN Galveston. Texns
for naval aviation purposes was sought
today from congress by Secretary DENLY.
=.aaHHHH4=----
CHICAGO, jap. 90. Seven bandits with
thrco large automobile trucks early today
kidnapped Michigan Central railroad de.
tective. stole 100 barrels OF beer and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

escaped. dospne fusiilade of shota fired
by iva policemen.
WAstuNGroN. Jan gs.--Oenerai rc.
lurtIyuH " freight rates IN lumber Win
A Wow 10 rncYurHglng construction activi-
tIta were asked tpday BY representatives.
commerce commission inquiry into exist
Ing transportation charges.
OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. 2s.--Requisl.
ton papers asking the return from Nnw
YORK state ~ LOWS McShaun, wanted IN
Musknreo county IN charge of assault t.
Robertson. t1 Governor miller Of New
iUrE.
sAVANSAIt "a. Jan. gG-Mra Herbert
Hoover pf Washington. wife " the sccre,
uttI01s, president ~ tho Girl scouts of
America at the annual convention IN
session here.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2s--Three bandits pos.
IuF no prohibition officers bound and
9'e' p6,S,s sr5sTTi5 at sos "s s,oI so%s Vines S
aud liquors valued at $4,000
ROME Jan. 2s.-Egyptian rebels had
rlufrU. ~ cairo FOR several hours during
tho nr.gnt of tho recent disorders. accord
In t1 udvlo"s printed today In tn
newspaper luuoud.
uEHHN. Jan 2e-AlthouEh soviet
Russia .Is anNous 10 minFle with tho
sIIIrl powers in the economic conference
ut g,ru4. sbo Is stu tho enemy Of
bourgeois Europe, according to speech
by Loon Trotsky Russian cOmmisssr Tor
war which was printed here today.
LOSuON, Jan 2G.---Premier Liang Shlh-
NL On the Pekin government Of china.
he's sgnifled his Willingness to resign. ac-
cordIng 10 central News dispatch from
Shanghai today.
1NDEpENDENCE Mo. Jan. IA
George Barton, 20, policeman was shot
through the abdomen and Zcdrlck Byrd.
tI. negro. was shot through the heart
DYING Instantly, In a revolver battle here
early today
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan. ga woman
about 30 years old who, three dayst ago
registered at tho hotel Lyndon. as Mrs.
u. g. Campbell Of ~. Louls' was found
tndsy unconscious in her room. a bottle
bearing "a poiBOn label was nearby.
Physicians said the woman's recovery was
doubtful.
HUDSON, Kan, Jan. 2G.--Gottlieb
Scheib, o.. farmer, committed suicide
by hanging himself from n raftcr In his
barn here today
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--Finy automo.
bles were destroyod when four small
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Govcrnment May star. Suits.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.--Thc
government is prepared TO institute
suits in the district courts In Ohio
for recovery of large sums of money
representing alleged over-payments
on cost plus" price for aircraft pro-
duction during the war, Attorney
General Daugherty announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

buildings In tho shipysrd ~ the morse
Dry Dock a Repair Co, IN Brooklyn
burned down early today.
wAsHINuTON. Jan g6-The second
atop towards the creation uf a bureau Of
civil aviation under the department OF
commerce was accomplished today when
The bin providing fnr u was reported
fsyotAbly by the senate commerce com
mission.
LONDON. Jan g6...One hundred and
ninety persons were Killed and aboui
1000 we're wounded In q fresh outbreak
~ disorders at Cairo. according TO a
dispatch asceived this evening BY tho
star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
POSSE SEARCHES FOR BANDITS
Officers Have Little cline as to Men
Who nObhpd InIrlnnd SiOrc.

ALTON, JAN. ga sheriffl's
posse today continued search for
robbers reported by tho police TO
have stolen $4,000 worth OF mer-
chandise. "A considerable amount OF
cash and $500 In Liberty bonds
from merchandise store at Fair
land, this county, recently The
safe was blown. the police said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Attorney Named X. q. Mayor.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 26.---sam r.
strother, attorney and prominent in
business circles was today mayor OF
Kansas City. lie was named last
night ut "A Joint meeting of tn,
council tosflll the unexpiredterm oi
Mayor James Cowcll, who died las
week. The term VIII expire April II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
COLONEL DEFENDS
ACCUSED COLONEL
Paul ID. Malone Did Not
Shoot Soldier, Says
Colonel Langdon
WATSON up IN AIR.
Charge American Legion Men
Robbed Witness Who Told
Of A. f.. +. Killings


WASHINGTON Jan. 1G.- T.o
name Of Coz p,ul D. Af,l,,.
sor,,,s.,., ,.l-.,.
-. " OF"
f1ith division, WINS brought up tNH
dny during 'hr iny,afIgaI.r bu .
senato c,,,,,l,,... 40 a,,..,,. .sg.....
""'Hoh 'h'It'H .i p" ''''I. mont 'I
American rollIur lu Trn.."
Chnrpc truppu, prulrd
IT. -. 1. Dr.. ,.,,.-
- ~ ~ ''''' '.'..
Ia I,ri,, rI ~, p y. ..,.a
a. ',,,ru .'i ,
sho, W" l,...'.
u. cn,,.
n'or'ht, s.', '...t
a. .,,....
Chns,,r s,..T, g,..,,., ,, ,,.
oc"usoti,, ,a,r,,t ,t.In,, '''"' IT." a.,
tcr a., e,,a,'r rf,' d,,,,',,, 40
eo,,t, g.,,i'r, ~ Ia,J u,. f,,
tcr 60 ,i,o "',,,,,t,t.o
'"l"n"l lhhrdon. VINO com
nAhd'd lhc SN,''uih infantry 100
Franco told th' c"nmliie' "'
never Witnessed or reported Fuch
hhooilnE ana never h'ard OF sucn
tnlng, ,
'T'H " hlu' 'N'r '"Hk'T'
N'W "ld ~ hl4 ItitrI' Huut'd
rla'enl'htH thou' hy T. -. li'hdeI
son, I"rmeIy ihhRuohs ord'ily a'
.nNins uin' VINO ti'op7 were on
nv nlnI ~ u. fI"h'' mh'u.' ".
,oIph'l OF n' N'nS 'hlTu
IeElIl'ut " GO 10 rlu' nus notso over
sot,v in'n WI" VIZ" '"sbHR from
"u'.'"Il "Hu !nut W" Ac'""" ti''o
nv snut "i'o ul 'n'u, uoWn'
i"nku''. l1'u nc 'loub", u,huor
sun was suffering i'"'n ""I'u'Ih'-
uonF'
=, lieuu,'Sun W'H Puut'n ~ NovinE
w % 'nvu unu po,n Hnul,Hl"F 'Wo
""sH w ,l""' ,uU' wv N"''I.
,t,', ',,', "i..l"u'l.uu ...
,,..'''s"" "'u'u "' '"'''u "7 wiz
"'Sa Ss,.,. - g. ,,,.-,,.
nhI les y. ','en OF Mlnneapou'
w" upP,ored uctoIc wv cumnn,'
,'c, nhs oS'h pcIS',uteu ny thr
gn,,i g,n,. '"l iNsio' hnu Wv un'to
nt"',S Ne,on . u"S t.',i nu.vtu 1cVnuse u
nls teN,Iu,uIy, Heoorulns 20 chars'S
"'"ue .uuu. ng ocnh,ur Whtsoh'
.r Mo"in ,nhrsr '4Dory,
WI uoiienu' "utSon ue,
,,aIvu, n' tne pe.SVn' InNoIVcu
~ .l.ou - 'cu,eInPt "S '"o o""i-
~ ~m,it'se Mnlcn proHhseu rs pro,e.-
1uh 10 aIl Wl.nvsscs hno tnnt III NJ
uit.on proseVu''un ior roppery pe
ssr'eu hna'nst tne lpsloh metnpers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Cots TIUO Years for
Stealing Mail Pouch

MUSKOGEE. Jan. 26.--Garfleld
Kidd. alias w. l.. Howard, was sem
fenced to two years In the federal
penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan,
when he pleaded guilty before Judge
X, L. williams here yesterday on n
charge OF stealing n mail pouch
from a railroad station at Ada last
year
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. ga reso-
luton calling for a senate inquiry
into n lobby attacking Henry Ford y
offer 10 purchase the Muscle Shoals
project was introduced in the senate
today by Senator Harris, democrat,
Os Georgia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

NEW YORK. Jan 2s--Fifty automo.
bies were destroyed when four small
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

HUDSON, Kan. Jan. 2s--Gottlieb
Sche4b, o.. farmer, committed suicide
by hanging himself from raftcr In his
barn here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

DCIphl1u club Plans benefit Fer
formaDcc for That Purpose.

formnncc for That Purpose.
Special 20 The World
ian club Of this city has announced
thnt the recital which II issponsorinE
will be held In the Fairfax audi
torium on February g. instead Of tho
10th as formerly announced Miss
Georgia LaHottc, the famous girl
pianist viii he the chief attractio,
AZ tho recital.
The Dclphian club will use the
funds received TO start the initiatOry
movement toward the building Of q
city library. The present organi2a
tion is probably the most Construc
tive women's organization in this
city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

MGNNEAPOLIs, MINI. Jan. 26.---
"Chatles =. Groen could never be
discharged by the veterans bureau
because he never has been an en-
ploye OF IT," q. ID. Hibbard. north
west district manager sad today IN
commenting on information pre-
committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

Wholesale killings Of negro soldiers
10 Franco.
iic aud mat ot a. Na2nlro ho sn,y
t'yo negro bodies in the m0rguo and
nf another line uinc. all shot md
tnl the guard hud told him mill
tHJg police known ut tho "uiggo.
kUnp' had Killed. them.
Groom slld that nj Chateau Rouv
ho saw ur ono occasion. tho bodloa
n Two negro soldiers who had horu
shot hy the military police. while
uu another occnson when he wac
ON ru1rd nt the cato. "a detail
bruIght iu the bodies ~ H.v negroes
g. A. Lang of Springfield. Mo
told tho committee that three sol.
diore wcrc hanged NJ Is-Sur-Tlilo OF
ono moro than listed by tho war dc.
pHrtmpnt Hr was unable 10 give
tho nnmos " men who saw that
many
CoL W. n. Sample of Knoxville.
Tenn. testified that In the aron
under his supervision there were
four hanginRs lie declared he
ncver heard OF lynchInR or tho
shooting OF nm enlisted man by an
officer.
Mrs Mary Ellen Furhish Of Mem
phls. Tenn. n welfare worker over
aens, declared two Roldiors we're
hanged at Sur-Tillc. but added
Rhe never heard OF any hangings
without trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Lone Woman Bandit
admits DruOgin0 of
TUO Of Her Victims

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.--Mrs. Lu-
clio Van lIoff llaulev. arrested In
connection WIN "a forgery, con-
-essrd yesterday. according 10 tho
rpbbDHDg slnglehaudod. two of
thom lftOr Fhc had drugged hor
victims Her thcns during the
iust 10 months mostly Of jcwciry
and clothing. totBlcd more than
$4,000 the police say
According Go tho polico, Mrs.
fHuiDy usually Obtained employ.
m'ri 1g "a maid, thon robbed her
.muIpg.rt She has confessed
rn.orofuruiug several Victims, the
polio. said.
Dol addition. sho ia held for pass-
.rr fraudulent chcckH
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
Catholics
Furnish Large Sum
For Russian Relief

Bismarck, N. D., July 16.-several
thousand dollars has been furnished
for famine sufferers in Russia
through the German Roman Cath
Ole association of the state, accord
ing to Paul Goldade of Rugby, secre-
tary. and G. P. Flick of Mandan,
president of the organization. Mr..
Goldade was in Bismarck after re-
turning from meetings held at Linton
and near ~Strasburg.
The organization maintains state
headquarters at Richardson, Mr..
Goldade said. and the acting secre-
tary, Mr.. Stein. returned from Russia
only six months ago, bringing with
him a tirst-hand stories of conditions.
A large number of packages of
clothing have been sent to Russia and
effort is being made to get a carload
together at Richardton, Mr.. Goldade
added. He, said that all money and
supplies are distributed in the Black
Sea region by the American Relief
Administration, which is headed by
Herbert Hoover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
PETITION ASKS
THAT MCCONNELL
STAY PRISON
Stutsman People Don't
Want Alleged Child
Slayer Paroled.

Bismarck. N. D., July 18.-An off
cial letter from District Judge j. A.
Coney and a petition bearing the
names of a large number of citizens
of Stutsman. county protesting against
the granting of a parole to Dan Nc
Donnell, sentenced from & Stutsman
county three years for man
slaughter for rs years, was in the
hands of Warden L.. L.. Stair of the
penitentiary today. McDonnell's wife
Is serving the same sentence. They
were charged with killing their own
child.
The letter and petition resulted
from an official notice published in
h jamestown Alert to the effect that
the board of experts would hear the
petition of Mcdonnell on July Is.
Denying that he was e~ndeavoring
to obtain a parole for Mcdonnell
Warden Stair declared there evidently
was a misunderstanding of the case.
Under the law Mcdonnell can APP
ply for g. parole and his official notice
must be published in advance in the
county from which he was sentenced.
The board of experts did not take IN
McDonnells case but probably will
later. I have not recommended Nc
Donnell for parole and have not ex-
pressed any intention of doing SO. but
he was entitled to bring his case up
and can do so again. His wife did not
apply for parole" -
When the board Of experts will con-
slider the case is uncertain. The letter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
u. 5. RAISES SIS
Blu. OF SPUDS FOR
EACH INHARITANT

Fargo. II, d. July 1s.-About SIS
bushels OF potatoes are produced 3foAI
every persons In the United stated
each year. according to Rex. E. Wilt
lard. farm economist Of the state
agricultural college in n chapter Of
sued soon by h eacollege.
Heresare some other facts he gives
on the potato raising industry:
Comparisons available from ninasy
scattered farms in. North Dakota .
show IN average cost Of production
in 1919 OF $3.50 per acre. The
average yield on the farms specified
that year was IS bushels per acre: in
1920 the average cost was $115.26 per
acre. while the yield was SS bushels:
in 1921 the acre cost was $61.26 and
the yield was 113 bushels.
II the production cost is given 9
cost Of marketing is enough greater
SO that its percentage will be Sc per-
cent. In other words. where IA cents
goes for production, /56 cents goes for
marketing. This includes freight,
warehousing. ~shrinkage, price loss
and labor for rcconditioning. Some
Of. these items can be eliminated by
potatoes in the first place.
The potato acreage in the country,
has increased nearly in proportion to-
the increase in population during the.
past years but the production per,
acre has also increased. giving a per-
capita increase in total production
1T is certain that consumption. per
person has also increased" sttys Mr..
Willard. "
Some of the important factors in,
successful potato raising are:
Choice of varieties. seed selection.
seed treatment. cultural methods
spraying. w~arehousing, grading and;
selling the o "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-18
NAZARENE CHURCH
CLOSES ANNUAL
MEET AT VELVA

Velva. N. D.. July 1S.-The thir-
teenth assembly of the North Dakota
Minnesota district Of the Church Of
the Nazarene, which has been in SEES
sion in Velva since July IL, closed
Sunday evening with a. rousing and
we'll attended evangelistic meeting in
the park pavilion. The session. all
66 delegates being present and as
many more visitors from the two
states. besides a large number. from
this city INC surrounding towns. All
through there was apparent a good
spiritual interest and much enthusi-
asm.
AS a reEult of a deadlock in the
election of a district superintendent,
after a battle of ballots for three days.
a two-thirds majority being necessary
to elect. the district was divided and
two superintendent appointed. The
district was divided cast and west.
The north part retains the old name.
North Dakota-Minnesota district. over
which Rev. w. L.. Brewer Of Minot
will preside as superintendent, and
the south part, or new district, will
be known as the Minneapolis-James-
town district, over which Rev. J. G.
Morrison of Jamestown will preside.
The division of the district was con-
sidered the only way available, of set
thing the matter of the selection of a
superintendent. Both were appoint
ed by DR.. H.. F. Reynolds Of Kansas
City, one of the three general super
intendents of the church in America,
who presided during the assembly.
At this assembly the Laymen's
Holiness association, comprising five
churches located at Jamestown. VAL
ley City. New Rockford. Glendale
and Fort Clark Joined with the Naza-
rem assembly.