davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
LOCAL MEN ] \ u.
REFLECTED
j. A. Alphson Renamed
President Of Tronders; W.
p. Rognlie Secretary.

Attorney J.. A A1phson of this city
was reelected president of the Q
derlag at the annual convention :held
the first of the week in Sioux Falls, $:
u. Mr.. Alphson returned to Grand
Forks Friday. =.
julius Smaagaard wa elected vice
president and Prof. w. IF. Rognlie OF
Grand Forks was reelected secretary
treasurer, Zumbrota,s Mimi, will5be
the scene of the 1928 convention, ac-
cording to action taken at the Sioux
Falls meeting. ~ II !"
Other omcers elected follow: B. o.
Paulsn ess. Grand Forks. second vice
president. Iver, i. Oyen of Crookston,
MIMI, third vice president; o. Lee,
Amery, Wis, fourth: vice president;
Sivert Hoyum, Eau Claire, Wis., fifth
vice president; "A. Halseth of Sioux
City, Ia.;. sixth vice president; OleP.
Borstad of Madison, Mimi, seventh
vice president; L.. K. Larson, Dell
Rapids, s.. D.. eight vice president;
Friedrich .Kvali, Minneapolis. ninth
vice president. and Mrs. Arvi Quebec,
Superior, Wis, tenth vice president.
The board Of directors was elected
as follows: John Oyaas, Eau Claire.
Wis.,. Prof, J. G. Holland, Fargo. N.
D.; J. E. Kyllo, Zumbroto, Mimi;
Rev. MO. Sumstad, Roland, Ia; Ole
Shines, DEBORAH, Ia, and D. Eliason.
Renner, S. D.
Plans are now underway to. hold a
grand celebration OF the different
lags in Minneapolis. in 1926, which
will mark the one-hundreth anniver-
sary Of the immigration from Trond..
jhem to America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
BIBLE SCHOOL AT
FIRST LUTHERAN
CHURCH MONDAY

A vacation church school will start
Monday morning in the First Luther
an church, according to announce
ment made today by Rev. s. L. Tai.
Jackson, pastor. Daily sessions will
be held from 8 to L: o'clock in the
morning for a term OF. four weeks.
Bible instruction will be given by
Mr.. T%allackson. who has taught prac.
tically every summer for the last
fifteen years. and he will be assisted
by Miss Nora Berg. an experienced
public school teacher.
Bible stories, the. catechism. New
Testament readings, mission stories
and sand-table work will be offered in
the course. No charges will be made,
because of the fact that the school is
supported by donations.
All children irons the ages Of 6 to
Is will be welcome, whether they be-
long to families of the First Lutheran
congregation or not. All lessons will
be given in English.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
new OFFICERS
ARRIVE HERE,
Captain and Mrs. fremont
Take Charge Of Saliva
ton Army Work.

-. =. .#a.ss 4gs----F - 9Ytt-EEg.l
Captain Frank fremont and Mrs.
fremont, who have been appointed
to take charge Of the Salvation Army
work in Grand Forks arrived on Fri
day, and will at once take up thSir
new duties. Captain fremont sue
ceeds Captain Symmonda who was
moved to Chicago. !.
Captain and Ars. Tren.ont have
been in charge of Salvation Army
work. at Albert Lea, MIMI, for the last
three years. Under their leadership
there the Salvation Army work was
put on a permanent and thriving
basis, and when they held their fare
we'll services last Sunday hundreds
of Albert Lea and Freeborn county
people attended. Before going to
Albert Lea, Captain and Mrs. Free
mont were located at Winona. MINI.
Commandant j. NJ. Hale, who was
here temporarily. after Captain
.Symmonds' departure: has gone to
Minot where he il holding a series of
special meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair BY Washing It

When o wash your child's hair
be careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much saikaH, which Is very Injurious,
Is It dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle. fl
The BEST thing to me In Mulsihed
cocoanut oil shampoo.4 for this Is pure
and entirely g~reaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else ali 10
pieces. 4
w Or thrss teaspocnfuIs of Mul-
sihed In = cup Or sis3 wtth3a littls
warm Water ii all that Il, required.
Simply nioisten the hair with WAter,
and rub II init makes q abundancs
of rich. creamy Iather. !clsanses thor
oughly, and rinses out 6xattys The
Ehatr dries quickly anA EsSeplys5and u
sOft. fresh LOOKING. bntht, duiRy,
w1yyand sasyto hAndls.@ Besides, IL
sIoosens takss 0ut svsry particle
~ dust. dirt ana sdapdfuR. You .skn
set Mul5f1ed 1T any drug 5store. anA
feM 6unces wilt LAST ssyefyons ii
the family fOf monthsas b sure yotdf
Edknegist 1tyAs ypug Muli6ed. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
Niagara-Shawnee Club
Holds Annual Picnic

Speaking Of the work Of the farm
bureau the last few years, Usher l..
Burdtck Of Williston. gave an address
before a big picnic crowd at Bache-
Tors Grove Friday. Mr.. Burdick was
formerly head Of the North Dakota
units OF the U. 8. Grain Growers Inc.
The picnic was held under the auspic-
es Of the Niagara-Shawnee Communi-
ty club, with Hans Georgeson presid-
ing. 2
Mr.. Burdick also touched briefly
on the work Of the recent agricultural
conference in Washington of which
he was a member. and also touched
upon the aims and purposes Of the
farm bloc in congress. b
D. B. Morris. county agent. also
gave a short talk. which was followed
by a sports program. including a ball
game between Niagara and Gilby, the
latter winning by a score Of 3 to I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
FIRST BATTALION OF NORTH
DAKOTA NATIONAL GUARDS IN
GRAND FORKS this AFTERNOON

MNL EHh HN - -f
The camp was a model Of sanitation,
and the food was exceptionally good.
The regiment was on a regular war
time schedule during the entire Is
days. The first call was at $3.50
o'clock every morning, and from that
time on the men were kept busy until
retreat at $3.50 o'clock. There were
two strenuous drills each day.
Had Strenuous Time.
Under command of Major Sprague,
the regiment went through maneu-
vers and sham battles. Friday the
guardsmen were taken on q strenuous
Emile hike, which was made over q
hard, baked road under'a boiling sun.
The hike, made on such a hot day,
tested the metal OF the men az no
other thing did during the fifteen
DAYS. NJ company came through with
a fine record. it was reported.
Much credit for the success Of the
camp goes to Major Sprague. 1t was
largely through his influence that the
encampment was secured for the state
and for the First North Dakota. He
also gave permission for the battalion
paradcs in Grand Forks and Fargo
today. The second battalion parade
in Fargo this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
MRS. c. Lehman
DIES, AGED "A
Funeral at Ashley Chapel on
Monday Afternoon;
Burial Here.

Mabel Moss Lehman. aged "a years
died at $3.50 o'clock this morning In
q local hospital, from a complication
OF ailments. Funeral. services will be
held on Monday afternoon at
o'clock from the Ashley Funeral
chapel. and the body will be inferred
In Memorial Park cemetery.
Mrs. Ledman was born in Grand
Forks In 1898, and had made her
home here throughout her life. She
graduated from the local high school,
'apd attended a commercial college,
and later was employed in the offices
OF the Barnes and Nuss company. She
was married to Claude Ledman a
year ago. and they have made their
home at Sz4 Second avenues
Deceased was a member Of the
Royal Neighbor and Yeomen lodges.
Surviving are the husband! the
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Moss,
and one sister. Myrtle Moss, all of
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
BUYS THIRD
STREET PROPERTY

The n. Bendeke company has just
completed a deal through which own
ership Of the property located at the
corner of Third street and Bruce ave-
nue., Is transferred to Nels Berg OF
this city.
The building, which is occupied by
the General Tire and Rubber com
pany, and the lot. having a fifty-foot
frontage on Third street. become the
the lot is occupied by the Densmore
barber shop. and this part of the lot
is included in the deal. but the build
ing in which the barber shop is locat-
ed. was not included.
A quarter section of land In Amer
icus township also has just been pur-
chased from T. ]. Smith, by Mr.. Berg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

The first battalion Of the First
North Dakota National Guard, which
yesterday. closed a 15.day encamp-
ment at the Rock Island Military Res
ervation at Devils Lake, paraded h
business section of Grand Forks at 1
o clock this afternoon, Immediately,
after the battalion,s special rail- had
trained at Devils Lake at Q O'Clock
this morning and reached Grand
Forks at 1855 o'clock.
In the battalion were: NJ company
of Grand Forks. Captain II. L. Ed
wards commanding; c company of
Grafton, Captain Ontedahl co1anaaAA-
ing; l. company OF Hillsboro, Captain
Knutson commanding; First Battalion
Headquarters company of Cavalier,
Captain kiddler commanding. .
Captain Oftedahl of c company is
the battalion commander. j
Many at Depot.
Long before the battalion's special
train reached the city the Great
crowded with relatives and friends of
the guardsmen. The Municipal band
played a special program before the
trains arrival. and then. headed the
battalion parade to the armory,
where M company dropped out of
line and the other companies contin-
ued back to the Great Northern de-
pot, where they were dismissed for
dinner. With the exception of the
Headquarters company of Cavalier.
the visiting companies will leave for
their home towns tonight.
There vas only one unfortunate
thing in connection with h parade:
the men of Grand Forks. through ig-
norance, stupidity OF just plain indif-
ference, failed to uncove as the bat
talon cOlors were carried by. Only
i've or six men in three blocks lifted
their hats and stood at attention as
the colors vent by, a sad commentary
upon the intelligence of the many
who kept their hats on.
Captain Edwards of M company did
not release his men until 3 o'clock.
The company carried a complete ma
chine gun equipment, and this had
to be unloaded after the train reached
the city. The men were dismissed
at 3 O'clock with instructions to re!
turn at 1880 CciocK tonight for their
pay.
Major Marvel Sprague OF Grafton.
who was commandant of the camp,
did 2ot come to Grand Forks today.
complete the work of winding up the
encampment.
High Praise for NJ Company.
Captain Edwards spoke very high
y of the showing made by NJ COM
pany and the other companies of the
regiment. He declared that the en-
campment vas the most successful
ever held in the state. He and his
officers were enthusiastic in their
praise Of Major Sprague. The men
had nothing to complain of, they said,
not even the food, which usually is a
soldiers main source of complaint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24


mer residences at Tarrytown, N. T.,
the brothers were seldom seer to-
gether.
William Rockefeller departed
further afeld from the oil industry
than did his brother. He was a large
factor in the railway world, having
succeeded Cornelius Vanderbilt as a
director of the New York Central
railroad and having been officer or
director of a score of other imports
ant transportation lines. and as many
more miscellaneous enterprises, in
GLIDING large interests in copper, in
a and public utilities.
On May rs. 1864, he was married
to Almira Geraldine Goodsell OF
Fairfield. Conn. He had two sons
and two daughters, William c..
Percy A., Ethel G., wife of Marcellus
H. Dodge, and Emma, wife Of DR..
David II. McAlpin, Jr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
Hanna RuSheS
Home To Vote
In PrimQriS

Fargo, n. D., June 24.-An-
nounccment was made at the Of
flee OF former Governor l.. b.
Hanna today that he had arrived
at Quebec yesterday on his way
back from Europe. He can
celled important engagements in
London for the purpose of reach
ing North Dakota in time to cast
his vote for Governor Nestos and
Senator McCumber," tn the June
% primary, 1t was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
Bisbcc Hotel Record,

(Herald Special Service.)
Bisbee, NJ. D., June 24.-Two men
answering the description of the two
prisoners held at Thief River Falls.
Mimi, as suspects in connection with
the murder of Fred Bergen and the
looting of the Lamb National bank at
Michigan, N. D., shortly after 2 a.
M. Thursday. registered It the Col
umbia hotel here early Wednesday
night and did not check out until 10
a. IN. Thursday. according to w. Haz-
lett, owner of the hotel.
Although it might have been pos
sible for h men to slip from their
ROOM, drive to Michigan, some So
miles from here, commit the crime
and return to their room here un-
noticed, Mr. Hazlett is confident that
the men were in their room all night
and during the morning. Authorities
said they had no evidence whatever
which would connect the two men
with the crime.
The shorter of the two men who
were here registered as Joe Adams
and the larger OF the pair as John
Omar. both of Fargo, N. D.. These
names given by the men held at Thief
River Falls.
Mr.. Hazlett said that the men men.
toned that their automobile had
broken down east Of this town. The
car has not been located. Mr.. Haz-
lett also said that some mention was
made that the men were going to
leave here Thursday by train.
Officials of the looted Lamb Ma
tional bank told The Herald over. long
distance telephone Friday night that
two men, roughly answering the
descriptions of the suspects held at
| Thief River Falls, were seer on the
streets of Michigan at about midnight
the night of the crime.
While it would have been possible
for two men to drive from Bisbee to
Michigan before midnight it is pointed
out by authorities hat there is not
the slightest actual evidence, against
the men held at Thief River Fails. !.
Candidates are SO called because In
Rome they wore white robes to show
their political purity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
Represent Local Elks
Al State Convention

]. H. Bulge, Robert Spriggs and
Frank A.. Brown have gone to Willis
ton to attend the annual state meet
ing Of the B. p. O. Elks, being held
in that state today. They are repre-
senting Grand Forks lodge No. 255.
The convention is in progress to.
day. and will end this evening with
special entertainment which has been
provided for the visitors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
Weismuller Breaks
Another World Mark

Honolulu. T. H., June "a
Another world swimming record
was annexed by John Weismuller.
Chicago, the Illinois Athletic club
flash, when he swan 100 yards
hero last night in So AS econds,
lowering the mark of So 'cconds
made by Duke Kahanamoku.
Hawaii's champion, in 1861
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

sheriff C. c. Stewart and his
deputies chapcroned . real
booze party this afternoon when
. quantity of moOnshine and
other int0xicAnts TINT had been
seized in recent raids was de-
strOyed by them.
About so gallons OF the intoxi.
eating beverage found its wOy to
the Red river By means of .
sewer ,pipe. This was liquor that
had been seized by the shert6's
Office In connection with cases
which now have been dis.
posed OF. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
TO CURB
TARIFF DEBATE
is IN OPERATION

Washington June 24.-Senate Re-
publican leaders today put into oper-
alton their plan to curb deblte on
the long pending tariff bill. A petition
to invoke the existing cloture rule,
operative under a two-thirds vote.
was drafted by Senator Curtis of,
Kansas. Republican, vice chairman
and party whip, and its circulation
begun. %a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

Continued from Page ~
brought replies hat both men were
known there.
4Mr. Mccarthy gave his age as Sc
years. 6 feet tall and weighs IT'S
pounds and Mcneil said he was az
years old. 5 feet, 6 inches and 145
pounds. The latter stated he was a
barber by trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
William Rockefeller,
Brother OF Standard
Oil Masnate, Is Dead

CONTINUED From Page -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
BURNS MAN AT
WORK ON BANK
ROBBERY CASE

CONTINUED from Page ~
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14

crops in one respect. They cannot be grown successfully year after year on the same ground. There must be rotation of crops. This discovery re- suited in the diminutiOn of much of the lily disease from the Bermudas.
 While the bulb-growers in the Der mudas were fighting the lily disease, and many of the American florists were giving up the growing of the lilies, the more persistent of the Amer ican growers were looking all over the world for new sources of supply.
 They found what they wanted in a lily that grows in the FOrmosa islands, south of Japan. The Japanese were quick to grasp the opportunity that came to them from the misfortune of Bermuda. Lily farms sprang up all through the islands of the Pacific in the vicinity of Formosa. The indus iry grew as if by magic all the way from Formosa to Yokohama.
 Now the lily farm, as the Japanese know 1t, is small-the average is not more than four or five acres. And the Japanese lily farmer has little or years to grow a good Towering bulb.
 So the Japanese government steps in and gives the lily farmer lift i loans him money on his crop to buy bulbs and fertilizer and to keep him going. Also Japanese dealers in bulbs xH ;p him money and keep watchful eye on his operations
 These islanders, when their lily crops are harvested, generally carry the bulbs to Yokohama for delivery. This means an ocean trip of from 100 to 800 miles. The boats are small. Many of them are little more than what We would call open rowboats. Consider the toll and danger of that voyage!
 At Yokohama the bulbs are graded by size, packed into cases containing from 100 to 400 bulbs each. The ex- portation of these lily bulbs seems to be in the hands of three or four con- cerns. and it's a good guess that the JnnancSe government controls these concerns.
 ..y,..JductiOns of photographs show ing the various phases of this lily farming by the Japanese would be in- teresting. Yes; but the Japanese gov ernment does not encourage the talk ing of suGh photographs. Possibly one print of negative might be allowed, but no negatives can leave Japan.
 Nowadays we are importing some thing like 20,00000O lily bulbs from Japan each year. Upon arriving at San Francisco the bulbs are shipped in bond to Chicago and New York, whence they are distributed through out the United States. Probably one third of the 2O,OOO,0OO bulbs are forced into blossom for Easter.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
GHzH,HaHoNsI

So each Japanese Lilium Giganteum bulb represents years of effort and of toll all along the way from far-off Formosa. Then the local florist must put in six months of skilled effort to bring the bulb into blossom for East CT. Finally comes the Easter rush 1t is as bad as the well-knOwn Christ mas shopping. Many is the florist who works all night during this last minute Easter rushl
 It may be that your Easter lily is costly, but think of the work it repre- sents, and be thankful to get it at the price you paid!
 Is not an Easter lily worth saving. after all the time and patience and work and money it has cost? Then take care of yours this Easter.
 Florists who are getting ready their Easter lilies for Easter force them along in quite warm temperature until they are sure they will flower in time for the Easter trade. Then the plants are taken to cool houses to Harden up"
 Naturally, in this process of fore l ing they are kept very wet at the roots and syringed frequently over the tops. this swinging sometimes being done twice day.
 You understand, therefore, the changed conditions into which a plant is placed when brought into our : homes, where the atmosphere is dry and warm. It is usually placed in a window and possibly the first day we fail to give it any water, and the sec ond day not before ten o'clock in the morning, and even then only a little is placed on the surface of each pot, which in an hour, owing to the dry at mOsphere, has evaporated.
 You all desire to have your flowers attractive and fresh-looking as long as possible, and you will have no diff culty if you will only give them the same treatment they receive before leaving the greenhouse. AS soon as you receive the plant, before placing it in the window, give it thorough IO utihpSh u Ia Oi iittiS use and the results were disappoint- ing, but wetting thoroughly at the roots stiffens, freshens and revives the flowers. Your lily, under this treat ment, should remain in full bloom and every bud unfold.
 Keep your lily in a pot until the middle of May, when you should plant it in the open border. The tops will die away, but almost invariably it will form new bulb and flower again in late August.
 In the case of aZaleas and hydran- geas at Easter time it Is necessary to stand them in a bucket of water for at least ten minutes twice a day. The same method of watering applies to many other Easter plants.
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14


 preciation of the time and labor and expenditure involved in the delivery to you by the florist? If you have, you are one in million. For the un- thinking the Easter Lily just grows
 Suppose you get the notion to buy Easter lily bulbs and bring them to blossom at Easter by your own ef- fort. You go to the seed store and tell your plan to the salesman. If he is conscientious salesman he will say something like this:
 "Why, of course, I'll sell you all the bulbs you want. But 1t takes about six months to bring the Easter lily to blossom, and lot of special knowl- edge and painstaking work are re- quired to bring it into flower. Really. I wouldn't advise you to try 1t. Better order Of your florist. Or. if you must try your own hand. take hyacinths or tulips. You can he almost sure of them. Whereas, if you try Easter lilies. you are apt to be disappointed"
 There is an immense amount of sKllled ana patient work involved in the blooming of Easter lilies for East CT day in the latitude of New York, Chicago and Denver.
 Millions of Easter lilies are forced into flower every Easter in the United States. Seedsmen say that Chicago nlone grows nearly million.
 A few years ago most of the bulbs of the Easter lily used to be brought to American florists from Bermuda. But what is called the lilly disease" got into the Bermuda lily fields. The result was that some years American growers lost half or twO-thirds of their stocks. The disease got so bad that many florists gave up growing Easter lilies.
 Then 1t was discovered that lilies were just like common, everyday
The Holbrook news., 1922-04-14
MOTHER! OPEN
 CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
 CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one will love the "fruity" taste of California Fig Syrup" even if cOnstipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, or full of cold. A teaspOonful never fails to cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for your self how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels and you have well, play ful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep California Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea spoonful today saves sick child to- morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- inc California Fig Syrup" which has. directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup p.-Advertise- ment.