davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Walsh Pioneer Dies;
Funeral This Morning

Grafton, NJ D, eAug.n1s.-August
Nornland. pioneer settler of Walsh
county and for the past year a resi-
dent in this city, passed away Thurs
day at his home here from complica-
lions due to old age. He was II years
old.
Deceased was born at st. Cyrille,
Quebec; Canada on November>2, 1849.
He married Catherine Bourdois on
September 4. 1876. In the year 1885
he came to North Dakota and settled
in St. Andrews township. where he
made his home until a year ago, when
he moved to Grafton.
He Is survived by his widow, five
daughters, Mrs. P. j.. Murphy, Mrs.
Pauline Donelly, Mary N%ornand,
C%lementine Normand, all Of Grafton,
and Mrs. c. J.. Murphy of Orr. N. d.;
and two sons, J. L. of Richey. Mont,
and A. A. of Cashel; one brother. Jo-
seph L'1slet. Quebec, and a sister,
Pierrejuimond of st. Cyrille, Quebec,
also survive the deceased.
Funeral services were held at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning at the st.
Johns Catholic church of this city,
Father C. NJ. Turcotte officiating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
For Still
On River Bank Carried
By Means OF Raft

Minot, N. D., Aug. 10.-Trans.
portation to and from the scene
OF operations of q "moonshine"
plant was accomplished by means
Of a raft, poled up the Mouse riv-
or to a point where, mash and 9th.
er equipment was stored on anOth-
or mans land, according to Shcr-
If A. p Scofield who, ON We'd
ncsday, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff G. p. Vandenoever, locat-
ed the plant and destroyed the
equipment.
No arrests were made, although
the authorities have q suspect
under surveillance. The sheriff
had received a report of the
"plant" being in operation along
the river bank, and 80 investigat-
ed.
The Equipment included a cool
ing device, stove. a milk can,
Jars, and three barrels of mash.
The mash was dumped into the
river and the remainder of the
articles DESTROYED,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Radio Station Is
\ Installed At Edmore

Edmore. N. D. Aug. 19.-Local en-
thusiasts here who formed a club re-
Gently have installed in the city hall
one of the best radio sets on the
ket.
Some little trouble was experienced
at first In tuning in with distant sta
tions, but difficulties IN the way of.re-
ceiving are rapidly disappearing uh-
der the efforts of several enthusiasts.
Thirty-two members are listed in the
club, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Hoople Woman Drops
Z Dead While AL Work

Hoople, N. D., Aug. 1s.-Mrs. viii
liam Ginder, wife of Z prominent
farmer two miles west of Hoople,
dropped dead while doing her hous-
work Thursday morning at her home.
mother suddenly fell to the floor, and
the husband. who was in town, was
summoned by phone.
Mrs Ginder was born In Ohio In
1852, was married to MI. Ginder in
the home community, moved to
Springfield. Ill, early in life, and to
North Dakota In 1909. She leaves
Ave IONS and two daughters and her
husband.
Funeral services will be held sun
day att o'clock at Crystal. Rev. Ham,
ciatfnE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Sufficiency OF
Schoolma;a ans Seen

Bismarck. n. T.. Aug. 19.-That
North Dakota will have a supply of
qualified teachers for the coming
school year is indicated by the num-
Der of letters reaching the state su-
p~erintendent $ office from people out
side of the state who would teach
here If a proper opportunity offered.
A large percentage of the letters are
from normal school graduates whilc
some are from teachers of advanced
academic standing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Company E Men Submit
Rifle Reports TO Fraser

Williston. N. D., AUG. 19.-Com-
pany e men shooting III a rihe match
at the local range for. entrants to the
state team to be sent to Camp Perry,
three records which are
being submitted to AdjYtant General
Fraser.5a az likely to be considered for
such Slhonors. Ri .sj
Leldlng scores were made BY Ser
igeant Harold Barker and jCorporals
70. w. Bell and Hubert Jaynes. the
two hEst mentioned tying at 166
points out o { saSpossible It's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Williston: Couple
Have Golden Wedding

williston, n. b., Aug. 1s.-chris
seidel, aged 90. and his good wife.
aged Is, long time residents of this
vicinity were helped by local people
August Is in the celebration of their
golden wedd.ns anniversary at the
home Of their daushter. Mrs. Pete
schlotterbach, 20 miles northeast Of
Williston.
Mr.. Seidel is a veteran of the Civil
war. and for a number Of years was
custodian. Of the park at Williston.
In later, years neither he NOR Mrs.
Seidel has been, in good 'healtll. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Man Must Fight
! To Get Game Warden Job

Bismarck: N. D, Aug. 1910. Nc
Faith. up to three months ago chief
lme warden Of the second district,
.lpositton recently filled by the APP
Eminent of w. f.. Reco OF Mandan,
IT, filed injunction proceedings
Sainst Mr.. Reco's going ahead with,
Se duties Of that office and has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Northwestern News
brought mandamus. proceeding,

brought mandamus proceedings
dexter, to compel that official to pay
him salary for the last. three months,
or since the time McGrath was in
formed he was not a warden.
The order against Mr.. Reco. which
also extends to the game and fish
commission, although signed by
Judge Berry of Mandan, is made re-
turnable before Judge Lembke at
Hettinger, Adams county, August 30,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
Lakota Business Man
Dies From Lockjaw

Lakota, N. D.. Aug. 1e.-Funeral
services were held at the local
Catholic church Thursday morning
for Frank Miller, part owner Of a To-
cal meat market, who died from lock-
jaw at the Devils Lake hospital Tues
day.
aTetanus set in following a slight
injury to the hand a few days earlier,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19
SEES Spud Yield I adly
Reduced rs Counties

HOPPE, D., Aug. iS-N. 4. Olson
president OF the State. Bank DfsI1oople,s
who has recently fnspectedS potato!
fields all the wayffrpm hereto Wal.
halla, In d. statennentytodAy SAYS that
there will. In his mind. sbe Sgreat dis
Ea~ppointraent IN the potato yields in
Walsh and Pembinatconnties Install.
Disease and drauAht nave done bad
work, according to Mr.. olson, Ind the
rapidly dying. Growth OF the pota-
toes In the hills has been checked.
and although the quality will sun-
doubtedly be good the yields on most
fields will be cut from, soto GO bush
els per acre under earlier estimates.
LONG FIGHT THOUGHT ENDED.
winston, N. D.. Aug. l9y.-The d.
vision OF Barr Butte school district
in northwestern Williams county. eff
fected by the action of the county
commissioners a few days ago. will
it is hoped. end a. fight which has
been going On for a number OF
months. .,,
The action just taken is the second
Of the kind in which theScounty board
has sought to grant division to those
ern half of a large district embracing
about the same territory as Barr
Butte civil township. Upon a previous
occasion the action of the commits
sioners was taken into court and re-
versed because Of a te~chnicality, It IS
said. On another occasion the board
itself refused division because Of sus-
tanned objections to the lines OF the
proposed cleavage. Unless voters OPP
posed to the present movement again
carry it into court it is believed the
new organization will be effected at
an early date.
In the same general connection aris-
es the question of the withdrawal OF
nine sections recently added to Barr
Butte district from the Zahl n%eighbor-
hood. Their protest against the addf-
ton is o before the district court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-19

The robin eats two and q half times
its WI weight in twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08
1S MURRAY STREET
Electrical
Gift Suggestions

Where quality and economy meet in help
ing to insure a Merry Christmas
$500 Wessco Quality Iron .......... $3.50
$500 Polar Cub Electric Heater. 4.3s
$ll00 Simplex Electric Heater .... SIS
SOS Universal Toaster.. $50
$500 Armstrong Electric Stove ..... 500
Emerson Heater, highest quality ..... 2.35
$500 Heating Pad. ............. 400
$3.50 Universal Percolator. ............9. $50
$3.50 Vioaua Violet Ray 700
$400 Christmas outfit genuine Mazda
color bulbs Observation-Disclosures. 800
PORTABLE ELECTRIC LAMPS
(Hand decorated glass shade,)
$500 now $500 $500 now $3.50
S24.00 now 1900 $l700 now $50
$1,000 now 500 $1,000 now $50
$500 now $500
Lamps sold with Stands completely wired.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Mail orders must include postage TEHMs-Money orders
Nth Ordsrs-checks not accepted Al Merchandise
offered 10 standard Guaranteed and Il Of perfect work
ma
New-York tribune., 1922-12-08

Where quality and economy meet in helr
ing to insure a Merry Christmas
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
Hays Has Siqned Contract.

New York.-Will H. Hays will be-
come directing head of the new Ma
tional Association of Motion Picture
Producers and Distributors "imme-
diately after March T." it was an
nounced at dinner at which the post
master general was the guest OF a
group OF motion picture officials. Mr..
Hays formal resignation from Presi-
dent Harding's cabinet will be pre-
sented soon, 1t was said.
Mr.. Hays announced that he had
signed contract which makes him
executive head of the organization.
His salary, reported as tentatively
fixed at S150,0O0 year, was not an
nounced.
"The purpose of this association
will be to attain and maintain the
highest possible standard Of motion
picture production and to develop to
the highest degree the moral and ed
ucational value Of the industry Mr..
Hays said.
"I believe in the earnestness and
integrity of their determination to
carry out these purposes and am con-
vinced of the possibilities of the large
plans and successful consummation,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
susv Year For Extension Service.

Clemson College.-Some impression
Of the wide scope, great variety and
value of the work done by the ex-
tension service in South Carolina in
1921 may be obtained from the figures
in the annual report showing that
county agents of the extension force
made 4S561 visits to demonstrators,
co-operators, other farmers and busi-
ness men, travelling in order to make
these visits a total of 301, ,430 miles. In
addition the agents received 32,474
personl calls and 1888 telephone
calls from farmers and others relative
to extension work, and held 1897
farmers meetings, at which there was
an attendance of 97,093 persons, and
$50 field meetings, at which there was
an attendance of 6,50S persons.
In the way of information furnished
by letter and printed material, 2S,677
official letters were written by agents,
2,O95 newspaper articles relative to
extension work were published, 121, 1853
copies of circular letters were dis
tributed. 16,709 United States depart
ment of agriculture publications were
distributed.
Further figures showing other activi-
ties in the general work of the county
agents are as follows: Number OF
demonstrators. co-operators, club
members induced to exhibit at fairs.
S57; number of these winning prizes,
5S2: number Of account forms distrib-
uted to farmers for keeping records OF
farm activities, 92S; number OF farm
ers keeping such records, SS1; number
of boys attending agricultural colleges
or other schools as a result OF club
work. 1874; number Of farmers induced
to begin bookkeeping, 222; number OF
farmers influenced to grow cane or
sorghum for syrup. 6936.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
Cotton Seed Report for Five Months.

Washington. = The cottonseed and
cottonseed products report for the
five-months' period, August l to De-
cember 81, announced by the census
board, shows:
Cottonseed crushed 1,99S,441 tons,
compared with 2,040,541 tons for the
same period a year ago; on hand at
mills December 31st, 61S,173 tons COM
pared with 596,S44 tons.
Crude oil products Gil ,412,655 lbs,
compared with 643.331, and, on hand
1OO.167.166 lbs, compared with 1885,
0SS.S44.
Refined oil produced 461,4SS,151 lbs,
compared with 445.926,3 ,305, and on
hand 257,7O3 lbs, compared with 274,-
3SS,5O2.
Cake and meal products 900,454 tons
compared with S97,7SS, and on hand
257,43S tons compared with 244,1SS.
Lintters produced 262,559 bales COM
pared with 244,970 and on hand 14S,-
$50 bales, compared with 252,o2S.
Exports were:
Oil 45,O16,2S6 pounds compared with
79.3OO.S17.
Cake and meal 152,3SS tons compar-
ed with 106.027.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
Anderson Bank Closed.

Anderson.-The Peoples bank clos
ed it's doors after a run of two days.
It was rumored that the bank had,
some trouble the latter part Of last
week, and the people who had de-
posits got frightened.
Deposits in this bank, according to
a recent statement, are more than
s1,10O,0OO. The capital and surplus
are 100000 with loans and discounts
aggregating near s2,OOO,OO0. Applica-
ton had been approved from the war
finance corporation for S175,OO0. which
would have been here by the last Of
this week and would have tided the
bank over the financial depression.
and probably would have resulted IN
the bank continuing. Since. the death
of the president. Lee G. Holleman. in
the summer this bsnk has been in
crippled condition, but the directors
and depositors thought it would soon
be in a firm place again.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
WANT FARMER ON BOARD
THE AGRICULTURAL BLOC is
SUCCESSFUL IN THE ANCIENT
FIGHT IN CONGRESS.
Original Contention Of the Farmers
Is That They Have Not Been Given
Fair Treatment by the Board.

Washington. President Harding
has assured the agricultural bloc that
he intends to appoint farmer to the
Federal Reserve Board. Senators
kellogg of Minnesota and Kenyon of
Iowa, who discussed with the Presi-
dent the proposals pending in con-
gress whereby the chief executive
would be required to appoint farmer
gave the impression as they left the
White House that they would persuade
their colleagues in the senate to
abandon the project.
The basis Of the compromise, il in
deed the concession OF the White
House to the agricultural bloc can be
so described, is simply that the exc
cutive. will do what the agricultural
bloc wants but the latter will on its
part give up the idea Of actually
specifying by statute what the Presi-
dent shall do in the way of future
appointments.
On the surface this has seemed to
be a controversy between a powerful
group in congress which appears de-
sirous of usurping the domain of the
executive, but the meaning OF the
movement lies far deeper than that
and is significant of one tendency OF
reconstruction which affects not mere
ly the farmers of the west, but the
bankers and manufacturers Of the
cast. The farmers feel-and their at
titude is completely reflected in the
aggressive position taken by senators
from agricultural states - that the
Federal Reserve Board was unduly
severe on the farmer during the de-
flation period which began nearly two
years ago. The banks Of the nation
were advised not to loan money on
declining markets. The farmer was
caught in the maelstrom of rulings
and advice by the Federal Reserve
System. On its part the Federal Re-
serve board justifies what was done,
claiming that defation is painful at
best and that the farmer had to take
his medicine along with the rest.
The overwhelming demand from the
rural districts for the revival Of the
War Finance Corporation which Sec
retary Wilson opposed under the Will
son administration and which was re-
luctantly accepted by the Harding
adminstra ton. has worked out so
we'll that the farmers are pointing TO
it as the best evidence OF their i'll
treatment.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
TO RE.D|STR|BUTE
THE SURPLUS GOLD
SUCH STEP TO THE INTEREST OF
UNITED STATES, ACCORDING
TO STATEMENT
DISCUSS EXCHANGE SITUATION
Should Be Utilized Through Invest
ment In Foreign Channels, Says
Recommendation

Washington. - The United States
feels it to be to it's own interest that
the surplus stocks of gold in the coun'
try should be redistributed and utilized
through investment in foreign chan
nels, according to statement on the
effect of exchanges on inter-American
commerce made public by the United
States section of the inter-American
high commission.
The statement expressed the views
of the American section, Of which
Secretary Hoover is chairman, on the
international exchange situation for
the information OF the Latin-American
sections of the commission, the inter.
change of views having been arranged
after meeting Of all the national sec.
tions in their various apitals last
month.
In it's statement the American sec.
tion discussed the exchange situation
from the European standpoint as we'll
as from the inter-American and United
States angle.
In this country, the statement de.
clared, the situation was unfortunate
because the high premium on Ameri'
can exchange has attracted the gold
flow of the world, resulting in over
stocking beyond currency needs and
a surplus earning no interest and serv.
in gno useful purpose.
"The United States" the statement
said, feels it to be to its own interest
that this gold should be utilized in
foreign channels, and also that it be
redistributed. From an economic
point of view, the method OF utiliza-
ton if by the investment of capital
abroad, the method Of redistribution
should be through loans for repro
ductive enterprise and by specific
gold loans to ountries which are in
a position to undertake the re-organi'
zation of their currencies on gold
basis. The United States section re-
gard it as mutually desirable and
profitable that capital investments
should be made in the other Ameri.
can republics where national credit
rests squarely on stability in the so.
cial order.
Responsibility for the disordered
world exchange situation was attrib.
uted by the statement to dislocations
still existing in the whole internal
economic structure and the derange'
ments of the internal price structure.
TIE exchange situation, the American
section asserted. would improve as the
worlds economic recovery, especially
in Europe, goes on, and particularly
as price distortions disappear.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
ROME MOURNS DEATH
OF POPE BENEDICT XIV.

Rome-Pope Benedict's death oc-
CURED at o'clock Sunday morn
ing. The end had been expected
for several hours. The attending
physicians Cardinal Gasparri and
other members of the pope's house
hold were present at the bedside.
The news was hurriedly commu-
nicated from the papal bed cham
b,r to the principal antechamber,
and was announced by Monsignor
Pizzardo, just as the ponderous
bells of st. Peters, overlooking the
vatican court yard, began tolling
the hour of six.
Then one by one the bells in
Rome's churches joined in the horo-
logic symphony that marked the
passage Of the head of the Roman
Catholic church.
The end came after a long night
of intense agony and suffering, the
pontiff now and then lapsing into
delirium throughout the long, anx-
ious night. Shortly before mid
night he took little nourisbment
which seemed momentarily to re-
vive his spirits but within an hour
afterwards he began to sing rap
idly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
Liner Cuts Bio Whale In Twain.

New York.-The story of 75-foot
whale, which was neatly cleaved in
two by the PROV of the Italian liner
President Wilson, was related by the
passengers when the vessel docked
here. The President Wilson was sail
ing in mid-Atlantic when the whale
was sighted lying directly across the
course of the vessel. A hundred and
fifty passengers lined the rails to see
what would happen. Passengers along
the port rail heard a crash as the
bow struck. saw the water turn pink
and saw the head float astern.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
Two More Resolutions Adopted.

Washington.-Two more American
resolutions base don the principle OF
open diplomacy and an open door OF
commercial opportunity in China were
adopted by the far eastern committee
Of the Washington conference.
The proposal for showdown OF
all international agreements affecting
China's interests presented Thursday
by Secretary Hughes, was given COM
mittee approval only after it had been
freighted with upwards of score Of
amendments, but American spoXes'
men insisted that its meaning had not
been materially changed.
Under a supplemental declaration
proposed by Elihu Root and accepted
with little debate. the powers agree
not to support in the future any en-
gagements entered into by their ma
tions designed to create special
spheres OF influence of exclusive op-
portunities within Chinese territory.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-01-26
TOBACCO COMPANIES
FORM CONSPIRACY
THREE COMPANIES CHARGED
WITH UNLAWFUL PRACTICE
TO HOLD HIGH PRICES.
SOME JODBERS HAVE ASSISTED
American Tobacco Company, lorif-
lard and Liegett G. Myers Attack
ed in Senate Committee Report

Washington-Ch that the Am
erican Tobacco company, P. Lorillard
& Company, and, to a lesser extent,
the Liggett & Myers Tobacco COM
pany, have each engaged in conspira-
cies with numerous sectional and To-
cal jobbers' associations to keep up
the price of tobacco products in the
United States through price agree
ments and intimidations," were made
in report sent to the senate by the
federal trade commission.
The commission alleges this situa-
ton has existed since April Of last
year through during the same Pc.
riod the relation between supply or
leaf tobacco and the demand for it
has resulted in such low prices to the
growers that tobacco farmers raising
the most important types, hurley and
bright southern, have formed market
ing associations to sell their tobacco
crops comparatively"
Asserting these three companies
were successors "of the old tobacco
combination which was dissolved un-
der an antitrust decree in 1911, the
commissions report continued:
There was one important success
sor company, namely, the R. j. Rey-
nolds Tobacco company, which re-
fused to lend any support to these
conspiracies, but actively opposed
them. In spite Of strong pressure
exerted by jobbers and jobbers' as
sociations, the Reynolds company
stood staunchly against the prac-
tices OF certain of it's competitors
designed to induce or force jobbers
to enter and maintain price agree
ments, and in this respect is deserv-
Ing of commentator"
The three companies, the commits
sion declared, in giving the results
of an investigation ordered under
resolution by Senator Smith, demo-
crat, South Carolina, were formerly
parts Of the tobacco trust dis
solved by the supreme court. The
commission promised prosecution
where the evidence discloses there
have been violations Of law.