davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
No Blame Attached
To Victor In Fight

Crookston. Mimi, Sept. 8.-No le-
gal blame is attached to Elmer Cor
manson Of Angus for the death of
Wilkam Corcoran.. asfew days after
a. fight between the two me Cor
manson was cleared of any blame fol-
lowing a coroner's inquest at Warren
by Marshall county authorities when
it was found CorQoran died of blood
poisoning due to defective teeth. in
the6fight Corcoran was said to have
been bruised about the mouth by
blows from his opponent, Blood pois-
oning set in in the wounds and he
diedrin a Warren hospital. The two
members were on a threshing crew
working near Angus. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
PAGE .TlHL,E!IE.'Els


| Minneapolis. sept. s.zAlouso
Grace. Instructor In antnropology az
the University OF MinIlesota. @hoea
criticism of the miserable relations;
ship, bstween students and untrue.
tors created q stir among stu4srts ON
tho campus last spring, haA Resigned
his position to become head of the
Social Science department at the.
School of Forestry, Botttneau. North
Dakota, 1t became nown today.
coLoRED woMAN DIsAPPEAiss.
Minot. NJ. D., Sept: 8s-Jacaueli1e
Ford, colored, OF MiIot, whose fines
on various charges have oftimap as
sisted to boost the reserve account OF
the police department, later OF Will
li6ton, has given up her abode thare,
and loft for parts unknown, according
10 word received here. She LETT when
she was cited to appear in Police
Magistrate Ludowese's court to an
swer to q charge Of operating a Huts-l
ancesin her premises, where, in a e
sent raid. q quantity of Intoxicating
liquor was found. Mrs Ford had
been given her temporary liberty up.
on her W recognizance, while her
case was in preparations, and when
the day for hearing arrived, 1t was
foQnd>&hat she had changed her resi-.
dence, She left Minot when things
in police court became too intefeafR
ing for her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
SEPT. $3.50 IS
j, DAIRY WEEK IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Gov Nestos Issues Procla-
nation Urging Study Of
( Dairy. Industry.

Bismarck, n. D., Sept. s,-Gov-
ernor r.. A. Nestos today issued a
proclamation setting the week Of
September IS to 80 aside. as Dairy
week In North Dakota. In hiS proc
iamation the governor urged that
/ business men and farmers Of every
community in the state confer on and
seriously consider dairy problems.
he also urges farmers of the state to-
Fnttend the dairy show in st. Paul dur
ing October. His proclamation fol-
lows: ' -
Whereas. there is to be held in St.
Paul, Minnesota, on October seventh
position in the world, and
Whereas, the farmers of North
Dakota have learned from bitter ex-
perience that in order to establish a
sound and steady economic. develop
ment IN our state we must adopt a
we'll balanced program Of diversified
ton n crop rotation, and that in
this development the growth Of our
dairy industry is Of the utmost i'm
,portance, and :.
&c Whereas. it seems most wise that
sour farmers s%hould.take advantage Of
ssthie great dairy exposition, so close
SsAt hand, and not only attend the ex-
in large numbers, but also SO
sorEanize in their various conmuni-
ties that the greatest .sood.ymay come
to our state from this exposition; sfhsn
greatly increased number of breed
ers' associations, dairy. circuits. COW
testing associations m boys and
girls calf clubs, and in a broader
KNOWLEDGE OF the most economical
and profitable methods. by which our
farmers may get into and conduit the
dairy business.
Now. Therefore, 1. r. A. Nestos.
Rpvernor of the state of North Da-
,:NtA, do ,shereby designate and set
ptdASthhIw week of September 25th to
9th III Dairy week ana urge that
,dHrtnK the said week the business
;msntand farmers of every community
slider the dairy problem and de-
tAsfepfnine just what ma be done in
sSSauch community to promote the or
Examination of cooperative COW test
Gang associations, cooperative breed.
Ming associations. boys and girls calf
MARsclubs and other community activities
thereto for the purpose OF
q Improving the herds and reducing the
4 cost of production of dairy products
B sible to attend the National Dairy X
: position in St. Paul October seventh
to fourteenth, 1922. that they may
secure a broader viewpoint of the
dairy interest Of the, country anc
specinc information bearing on any
lines Of activity which they ma,
undertake. -.
Done at the capitol at Bismarck
this afth day OF September, a. D
BY the Governor:
>.-Thomas Hall, Governor
NY II coArcforv ~ State ~ E.- = ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Blackjack
O'Day, Make Getaway

Valley City, N. D.. Sept s.-Mem-,
bers OF tn, sheriff's force have found.
no clue to the highwaymen who early
yesterday blaekjacked John P. O'Day
of ~Eckelson While en- route to Valley
City, and robbed him while uncon-
scious. O'Day said he was driving to
this city when he noticed a car
stalled in the road and stopped to see
if he could help, AS he stepped
from his machine, a man stepped
from the back and hit over the head,
knocking him unconscious. AS the
first ma hit him, others piled out Of
the sailed car and rifled his pockets.
he, said. He had only S38 in cash.
Members of the sheriff force and
Deputy Sheriff Jas. Milligan Of Far
60. who was II, the city, and search
ing parties secured the surrounding
country practically all day yesterday
and blocked out6oing roads but fail
ed to find a trace. of the .men,O'Day
had a good description Of two OF the
linen. .s.zt ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

Fargo, Sept. "A. D. Smith, az
I. W. W. sentenced to 80 days hard
labor for being drunk. refused to
work unless he was given better fare
than bread and water. When hailed
before the police magistrate for con-
tempt OF court, ten days were, added
to his sentence. He then pleaded
that he had sore feet, w~hereuPon
Chief Louis Dahlgren had a basin of
hot water and soap furnished Smith.
He decided to 60 to work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Man Is Charged With
kidnapping Own Child

Crookston. Mimi, Sept. S.-A. w.
Cline was arrested here Thursday by
Chief of Police Dayid Sanders upon
the request of Detnoat, Mimi, officials.
who charged Cline with kidnapping
his own child. The man was accom-
panied by Losena Cline, aged Z, when
arrested. 1t ia alleged Cline tool the
girl from his wife's parents home at
Detroit following a separation from
Mrs.-Gline. His wife is also accusing
him OF non-support. He has been
taken to Detroit to answer to the two
charges, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
Northwestern Nens
ASLEEP
IN BED KILLED BY
LIGHTNING BOLT

Douglas, N. D., Sept. s.-Fu-
neral services were held here
Saturday for the two children of
Mr.. and Mrs. III. o. Frusafher,
residing near here. who were
killed by lightning during a severe
electrical storm. The two chil.
dren, n A. years old and the
other Z, were sleeping In bed,
when they were instantly killed.
A third child. severely shocked
by the fatal holt Of cIcNtncity,
is under a physician's care, aud
will likely recover. Other menu
bcrs 81 the family were un.
injured
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
WHEAT AVERAGING WE'LL.

Velva, n. D., Sept. 8.-Wheat IS
averaging between Is and 1s bushels
ar acre in the Velva vicinity, accord
ing to reports. Experienced thresh-
ermep say that there is enough straw
for a yield of Is bushels to thei acre,
and that they are not averaging o
than from 1900 to 1900 bushels Of
wheat daily. From present indica-
tons. the threshing in this section
will not be finished for at least three
weeks and possibly longer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
PLENTIFUL
AT WILLISTON;
STOPS THRESHING

Williston, N. D., Sept. s.-ThreshS
ing Is temporarily delayed here OF
account of the recent rainfall, OF
which one-half inch occurred last
night and this morning following
fifty-4ght hundredths on previous
night. Previous week with only two
wholly dry days contributed a total
Of one and -. eight-four hundredths
inches, according to local weather
eta tiou :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
GETS SEVERAL CHARGES.

Bowbells, N. D., Sept. s.-Charges
came thick and fast for Nels> Blanch-
ard Of Ignite, who was arrested by
Sheriff Drinkwater on a charge of
drunkenness. He wasa found guilty
and sentenced to pay q fine of s25
mediatelyt afterwards was arrested on
a charge of having Intoxicating liquor
in his possession, and on being ar
raigned before Judge Randall, was
bound over to district. court under
$500 bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
CHANGE IN M"ANAGERsH1p.

Ray, n. d.; Sept. Sat a meeting
OF the hoard OF directors of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Store company, the
resignation of f. G. Stratton as man
ager was accepted, and George Lam
geland of Buford was appointed to
fill the vacancy. He will take charge
September l.. The Farmers Store
company was formerly the Con
sumers' United Store company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
BUTTER HoNORS.

N VancouVer. B. E.--TsIHe %
1.,snd MIX Producers association
hasswon the highest honors for but
Ter III competitionE with 81
PROVINCES of anana.5 ccofa,a To-
~ Vent whose experts superintend,
I'd tbs tests. Out q. possible 100
points the Vancouver bland herds
The numbering industry. Was the
nrsrrinaI source Of British Columbia
wesifh a few years ago. To-day agri-
cultural production almost equals IN
ysine that Of the forests. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
AITTHONl1l WALKs.

Minot,I n. q, Sept. sr-The Minot
ritv commission Tuesday. authorized
ina installation Of sidewalk On
North Main street, between Ninth
w.s submitted to the commission
stsnea by a majority Of the property
oyners along which the improve
ments would be made, asking that q
xrade. curb and sidewalk b 9 con-
strmeted. The sidewalk will be cons
structed this fall, present plans
carry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
"Moonshine" Plant
Said To Be Largest
In Minot District

Minot, N. D., Sept. 8.-What1 Is said
by federak prohibition agents to be
the largest "moonshtne" plant of it's
kind ever taken in the northwestern
part of North Dakota, and which was
operated by an experienced and typi-
cal Kentuckian mOonshiner, was
seized by the law enforcement agents
when they raided the farm Of James
Mcclure, farmer, residing near Genoa,
a small station the other side of Sur
rey, and only q few miles east of Mi
not. ,McClure has pleaded guilty and
has been given a suspended Jail SEN
tence .
The product being turned out by the
plant was some OF 1.-THE best quality
that has ever been| seized by the
agents. they declared. a test revealing
a reading of 100 proof; @
A quantity Of mash. totalling ap-
proximately so gallons. was seized and
destroyed by the agents. The still
was also confiscated.
The still is said to have had a ca
pacity of one gallon an hour. and
1t was in operation at the time the
agents arrived at the farm. He told
the officers, they state, that he has
worked in a Kentucky distillery. and
that the liquor which they seized was
not as strong as some which he had
manufactured previously, which tested
1880. %" iH,, ~. IS
\Tha hiohoe+s Fact for p,xo ura{r OIL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
INCREASED RuDGHT READS

Fargo. Sept. s,--The new budget
city Oh Fargo to $~St2,ls6.si tor tho
coming year. was sfTsn Its first ready
fing. Last year the city budget was
&2S2 900; limited TO that amount by
q state law. Among the items on thlA
years budget ID ons 81 SILL . to
clear unkSa deficit Of 100000 which
faced the commissioners when they
took office two years ago Other
ElArgs items are $58,460 fori saIAfies:
122 900 sfor iishtins streetsi 33S.4a7
for police e46,Ae0 for fire; 116,SB2
for streets and 31sl,3lesf Tor wa.ter,
works. ys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
TO Mill.

fowner. N. D., Sept. S.-The
Towner -four mill will he in operation
in aNfew days, and will be prepared
to 10 all kinds Of grinding, accord
ing to Jos. Siefert. The mill has
been closed for the past three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
LABOR DEMANDS SUPPLIED.

So AxA41OAS AA&AAASANSAS3 W. A&1SSs 1
i. Minot, N. D., Sept. Ss--Mdst OF the
demand for threshinE labor at the
present tinn- Is confined within ID
radius of about so miles In every d.
rection except east. according to Clyde
Nelson of the Mtnot federal labor
bureau, which will he closed for this
year on September Is, under orders
Of Joseph 4. Kitchen, state commits
,sioner OF a~EricultureI ann labor.
Nearly all OF this demands for labor
ers are nov being filled tn. sam oay
tthcy are received, Mr., Nelson states.
The orders average from 80 to-
day. Yesterday. every order was ALI
ed, andSon ones OF two ditfersnt occal
aions There wass3a surplus of%four o.
Ave men, 80
Many of the orders being received
now are for experienced coal miners,
both union ana nor-union, MI. Mel
son today received q request from a
coal mining company at Hanks. Nd.
FOR several union miners while one or
two Of the mines at BurlinEton are
asking for. NOMINATION help. Many
miners are coming into the city from
large eastern mining .centers, seeking
employment hare. It u said. aFsS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
pYnNEEnRAEGEs AWAY

Rugby NJ. D..%Sept. 7.--Ola Peter.
son. "a years old. died ct the home of
ncers 81 sPisrce county. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

A good sentiment is a most excel
aept thing, but good practice IL better:
}.fA souch before dinner. q crouch
after.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08
BALKs AT HARD LABOR.

The highest Rest for pure grain al
cohol Is 1873 per cent, the officers say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-08

Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1922
NOW IN FuLL SWING.

TNRoM all sections Of city highiy-encourag-
n ing reports Of the effective and beneficial workings
Of Mayor Harveys Cleanup and Paint-Up campaign
The various Departments OF city government arc
functionins enerrcticaily in all the wards.
Their work is being seconded ably by the cleanup
gangs have put in the field by and at the
sonaI expense Of Pierre s. dupont
In addition, various civic organizations function
ing effectively while the churches the schools and the
Boy Scouts are giving hearty co-opertion The interest
Of the pubic-spirited Of community is es-
pecialy marked, while householders and housewives
all over the city manifestng acute interest In
The cleanup campaign
From whatever angle IL is viewed, the situation is
ceedngIy encouraging TO those have the drive in
charge the outlook by the of the week
the manufacturne commercial and residence districts
of our city win present different and more pleasing
face the public.
Wilmington housewives showing marked activity
in Kidding their homes of aocumulatons OF useless
availing themselves Of this opportunity
have such rubbish hauled away frce Of charge.
With this spirit of teamwork prevailing all the
city the gross beneficial campaign win be
tremendous in the way Of conservation public health
and reduction OF fire hazard as further valuable
contribution 10 the general movement looking
toward a city beautiful.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
THE BURDEN OF TAXATION.

TVNHAT the burden OF taxation bearing so heavily
n Delawareans and others presents one the
serious problems confronting the American people
indicated a hearing before tax commission
in State. one OF the speakers before the
commission, heavy taxpayer declared that one-thrd
OF the delinquent, that many pieces farm
property will not for enough pay the taxes and
that the rate his county higher than the
in Germany. His remark that 1t Is asserted that
Germany possibly pay It's reparation debts and
that the people Germany than the peo-
pie his community Is reported to have created pro-
found impression
In connection with the recital these conditions II
is well remember that the Republican party under
the leadership President Harding the chairmen
OF the appropriations committees in both OF
Congress- has undertaken to the burden OF tax
alton far national concerned. The
difficulty and It a difficulty we'll
tonal. is that the demand for public expenditures
from the communities and the same people
who demand lessening Of taxation. Members OF
overwhelmed with correspondence asking for
public services the expense OF the Federal gov
ernment.
be perfectly clear to every one that we can
not have increased service the government in
creased aid public enterprises increased
payments for all sorts Of purposes. unless have
Increased revenue, and increased inevitably
means increased taxes.
This is true also in local affairs. Tn. same men who
protest heavier vote for highway
the issuance highway bonds the creation Of
local public seryDe ..,4 tne establishment OF
local offices.
Almost every activity the part a local stat,
national Is undertaken because there ap
pears to be public demand for It, 1t follows there
FORE that increased brought about by public
demand or apparent public demand The only proms
ing method by which taxation may be reduced is Il
bring widespread expression Of public opinion
against extended public undertakings which ar
certain to result in increased public expenditure
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
SERIOUS SIDE OF HIS GoArsHrP.

DEsPTTE the prominence OF wilmington a glazed
IL kid manufacturing centre most wimlngtonians
are inclined to upon the goat more or less
Joke instead a big and important business factor
has been described varously back-lot ranger
ciothes-ne despoer and tn-can eater In fact. one
Of our earliest wilmington recollectlons OF funny ma
ture has to do with Fahey. local contractor
who Is a brother OF former Mayor John Fahey and a
beiligerent bliy-goat.
The story goes that a wealthy wilmington nan had
large and handsome mrror-one OF the sort that
reaches from the floor to the ceiling and Is broad in
proportion II needed repairing and turned over
to Mr. Fahey who had built up for himself reputa-
ton for good and delicate workmanship He cared the
expensive and expenslveiy mirror TO his shop
and set up against the wall, face out and opposite the
door Having occasion TO leave the shop, he forgot TO
close the door, while he was absent bily-Eoat looked
in az the door, the reflection OF himself In the
mirror shook his head savagely received An equally
savage shake In return-and charged Result-a shat
tered mirror dizzy billy-soat and an exceedingly
angry contractor who prded himself the hdelty
with which he performed his contracts and who had
been placed exceedingly embarrarsng position by
the goat who also had to make ample explanation
and amend to his customer The incident caused a
hearty laugh in wilmington at the time because it was
fun for everybody except the mirror Mr. Fshey
and the billy goat
And 1t is in that spirit Of ievty that the goat has been
regarded here for many decades. There is however,
another and a serious side TO His Goatship Of
hcia statistics show the calendar 1920 no
less than sss64O232 worth OF goat skins entered tho
United States from foreign countries; f77lbA9O or
nnatey NTH thereof coming directly into tho
port Of Philadelphia In addition to those brought into
this port direct estimated that since 90 per cent OF
the glazed kid the United States Is manufac-
tured in the Philadelphia and Wilmington dis
trcts about $4,000 900 to $4,000 900 worth Of goat
skins hnd their way into Philadelphia and Wilmington
annually.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
The Way to Harmony
(From Tho New york TrlbuneO

Mr.. Mondelrs protestations that
the concord between the House lead
ers and the President is as deep and
unrufHed as a tideless ocean are
doubtless meant to be convincing.
They at least advertise a perception
OF the desirability OF concord, which
some Of the Houses actions haven't
successfully advertised. The public
got the idea that the harmony which
Il taxes Mr.. Mondelrs supply of
Pollyanna vocables to describe has
not on occasions been as deep as a
well or as wide as church door It
is gratifying to learn on high au-
thority that this unpleasant impress
sion Is open to revision.
TheRe Is such a thing as protest
ing too much. Was IL. IN fact. a per-
feet exhibition Of heart-to-heart un-
derstanding for the House to pass
an l. o. U. bonus bill when the
President had said that he wouldn't
approve a bonus bill which didn't
pay It's way through a sales tax at
tachment7 Is It a mark OF soul part
/ nership that the House should be
/ cutting the enlisted personnel OF the
army and the navy below the limit
which the President regards as the
minimum OF safety7 Does It testir.
Evening journal., 1922-04-04
sPRINGTSE HOBBIES.

A RTHUR L. BAILEY, librarian Of the Wilmington
Institute Free Library, is recognized far wide
as one OF the foremost men in his line OF in the
United States. In fact his in the Rotary
Club are appreciatve Of the fact that they have
given to him the appropriate nickname Of Books"
Bailey.
Mr. Bailey thinks that his library should function
along well along general lines Just now
he asks;
Have hobby among the outdoor sports? II
is nearing the time to bring It its winter
hiding place and get it into working order"
He suggests that perhaps II is the beloved game Of
golf which particularly delights you or may be that
this has appeal TO you, and you say you would
rather spend leisure time playing set OF tennis
or game Of baseball Again It possible none Of
these interest and turn the for your
chief pleasure-for swimming. boating or fishing
There are many alternatives today asserts conse-
quently hobbies varied but no matter what your
choice happen 10 be, did 1t ever occur to you
that there books written on that very choice
Evening journal., 1922-04-04

TO oneness OF view that the House,
after slashlng appropriations for the
army and navy, should increase the
budget allowances for rivers and
harbors so per cent?
These disagreement seem to Mr..
Monden to be purely imaginary. He
IS for harmony with the Administra.
tion and IS willing to regard the
Houses record as null and void II
It conflicts with harmony. This is a
hopeful sign. The country is with
the President. whose leadership It
respects and relies on. If he House
can bring itself into unison with the
President IL win gain strength with
the country. Mr.. Mondell knows
this That is perhaps why he tries
60 force a balance Of cordial coop
GRAFTON with the White House.
But his words would be more con
vlncing If he were able to present a
real balance Instead OF a forced bal
ance. In the next campaign, what
the President has done will count
much more than what the House has
done. II the House leaders were
wiser they would accept the Presi-
| dents judgments more readily. Then
| there would he less need of eager
protestations on their part that they
! are following his leadership.