davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE
PoR STATE T1rHru

Proposals are hereby solicited for
doing the following printing, ruling and
for the biennial period beginning Janu-
AIRY !, 1928 and ending December 81,
1924. Such proposals will be received
s. the pu Gi'ss OF a sha S ssS n cc Sr the
sion in the capitol in the City Of Bis
marck, North Dakota, until the hour of
three o'clock p: m: on the 2Sth day of
in public by h State Publication n
Printing Commission of North Dakota.
Said printing and binding consists. Of
Oath hea and fft tS e c~1ass nfsas ieos" Of State state
Glass l. The printing Of bills. resolu-
tions n any documents for the use of
sembly.
Glass Q. The printing and binding Of
the journals of the Senate and the House
Class 8. The printing and binding of
the Executive and Public Documents
and Reports.
tho cl Ssiu4 :; If laT Trtnt Wish 1 tSe si d'nt 4ss Of
l~utions, which shall be included in said
volume.
Glass S. The printing OF all blanks,
work necessary for the use of the execu-
tive departments. other than such as are
printed in pamphlet form and not enter
ing into 1T the ~ volume nlime,c of executive exc ,ndY,sde d9cn "
iSAt AAiu 0tA AASAtio "oS 80
the foregoing classes.
Such proposals must state the class of
work being bid for and the rates for
Sindfns. and the Price at wh h?s6'i tie BID ia
der WILL perform the labor and furnish
stock and all material to complete the
sealed and addressed to the SECRETARY Of
the State Publication and Printing Com
mission at Bismarck, North Dakota, and
mus be acGompa MED ny 2 aS 81 bond
bono to be approved as to form and
execution by the Attorney General. and
executed by the bidder with sufficient
i Ssss : to .n ID f F4}neins eS 1h NJ stafs e eoe-
bidder viii Within ten days, after the
acceptance Of the bid. by the said Com.
with the State Of North Dakota in ac-
cordance Herewith and will thereafter
perform such contract according to the
fcations hereinafter mentioned. pro
vided. however. that when a bidder sub
mits proposals for more than one class
Of . printing: ssid bond d Of 5000 90 shall
Bids not accompanied by bonds will
All bidders must comply with the pro-
1918, requiring the label Of the Interna-
tiona! Typographical Union on state
printing.
reserved by the said State Publication
and Printing Commission. Upon the re-
quest Of any bidder, the bond accom-
panying his bid will. be returned. \
specifications are on file in the office Of
the Secretary Of the State Publication
and Printing Commission at the capitol
in the City. of Bismarck, North Dakota,
and may be had upon request.
Dated at Bismarck this 25th day OF
March. 1922. \
STATE PUBLICATION AND
PRINTING COMMISSION,
BY James Curran. '
$780, Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
MARKET NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Reports to Chas. E. Lewis & Co.:
N. p.-Soil very wet,
very little seeding done. Bismarck,
N. D.-Soil conditions never better.
Season ~unfavorable; two weeks late;
acreage will be reduced. Kindred. N.
D.-Weather cold; no seeding lone.
Prospects exceedingly backward.
commence ext week. Soil conditions
good. Minot, N. D.-Ground frozen
about one inch: not much seeding
done yet. Moisture light. Coopers-
town.. N. DIN this vicinity seeding
backward. Wheat area seeded will be
about SO per cent of normal. Snow
last night; ground frozen. Soil condi-
tons good, but too wet. Very little
plowed. N, general seeding this
week. In good crop years we have
started a mont earlier than this. vi
emma, s. D.-Groand in good average
condition but was late in seeding.
Fergus Falls. Mimi, message to
Lewis-Ground too wet for seeding
this week. Weather cold. Light snow
this morning. North Cote, Mimi:
Two inches snow here this morning.
Some seeding already done. Wheaton,
Mimi: Heavy rains over Sunday de-
laying season. Very ~unfavorable for
wheat. Acreage at the best will be
-cOnSlO eraDly reduced from the aver
age, Winnipeg. Man: Season is late.
Faifdale, n. D.: Weather wet and n
favorable. No seeding yet. Alexan-
dria. Mimi: Weather here very un-
favorable. Practically no wheat has
been sown this week. Indications are
there will be n sown this week.
The Northwestern Miller, in it's
weekly review OF the flour trade,
says:
Saturdays sudden advance in May
wheat brought with it a material in
crease in flour and mill feed prices.
Nearly all varieties of flour went up
about Csc per barrel, bringing pat
ents to a point $1.10@1.30 higher
than h low level reached early in
January. Clears shared fully in the
advance, and bran on April IS was
nearly 81 per ton higher than it was a
week earlier.
While no great of business
was reported at the maximum ad
vance, there was a distinct revival of
inquiry and of actual buying at prices
which did not reflect the full gain in
wheat. Buyers still have no great
confidence in the future. and the wide
spread between May and July wheat
stands as a warning against heavy
speculative buying. but stocks in con-
sumers' hands are apparently by no
means large, n the price advance
stimulated a considerable amoun Of
buying for immediate needs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Grand Fork

ISIS.
County of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter of the estate of Christian
Nelson. deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of
T. P. Anderson. administrator of the es-
tate of Christian Nelson. deceased.
representing among other things, that
he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be
liked for examining and allowing the ac-
u Of his administration. and for the
assignment Of the residue Of said estate
to heirs:
1t is ordered. that said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard, by the Judge
Of this cour on Tuesday, the 18th day
of May, a. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock A. Nj,
at Grand Forks in said county.
And it is further ordered. that notice
hereof be given to an persons interested.
by publishing a copy Of this order or a
citation for four successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing. in the Grand
Forks Herald. a daily newspaper print
ed and published at Grand Forks, in said
county.
Dated at Grand Forks, \: D., this 18th
day of April. A. D. 1922.
BY the Court,
l.. X. HASSELL.
Judge Of County Court.
(Herald April 13-20-27: May ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Watch Grand Forks Grow

FOR RENT
$7o.oo-S-room all modern house, close
in IN Chestnut St.
25.00-6-room house IN 7th Ava
Block.
60 acres of land near fair grounds.
J., FOR SALE
s $50. oo-s-room house. has TO be
'4.sso. oo-S.Iocm all modern house. ali
hardwood floors on University
$1,000. oo-e-room house, city water,
.,,.. electric lights on n: 9Th st:
$1,S0o.00-6-room cottage, city water,
electric lights on Interna-
tional Ave.
1900. oo-10-room house all modern,
close in on s. 4th st.
s. 500. oo- In 81 all modern house on 8.
s. $500. o0-7-room house all modern with
garage on University Ave.
IS, 500. 00-New Groom all modern house,
all hardwood floors, corner
$ lot on NJ. 9Th st.
wv. III. Kelsey
FOR sALE-EAsT SIDE
s-room modern house on N. Fourth st..
5-room cottage. Modern. N. Fourth st.
50 #. lot: Can give terms;
s-roosa o on N. Second s.. A bar
Groom house on N. First St. Modern.
small barn. SO It. lot. Can give terms.
Groom house on Front St.. modern but
heat. small barn, so It.. lot. NCan give
terms.
Groom house, Ramsey St Modern but
heat, new sleeping porch, garage, all
fenced in. so It.. lot! Can give terms.
7-room house, modern but heat, on Oak
St., Grand Forks, n. D. Good garage.
so It lot. Can give terms.
s.. D. WILES
LIST State Bank
East Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
MARKET News
MARKET AND CROP GOSSIP

Chicago to Charles Il. Lewis G. Co.:
G. NJ. LIE Count wires from Enid.
Okla: Much wheat in this territory
genera ly badly affected by green bugs.
Some fields are ruined beyond ~
pair. lille in other fields plant is
looking fire, heavy n large, show
ing &c green bugs. l do not consider
situation alarming but considerable
damage will result. Weather cool
with threatening rain.
Indiana weekly crop report. Con-
tinued n heavy rain fall has kept
farmers out of the fields to such an
extent thai they. are becoming dis
couraged. Outside farm work at a
standstill in all sections OF the state.
Practically no corn ground being pre-
pared. Winter wheat continues in
splendid condition. Practically no
oats being planted.
Rock Island railroad crop report
says: The general condition of winter
wheat is favorable and reports from
Kansas indicate the average condition
Is placed at IS per cent of normal.
with an estimated production If 123,-
80 per cent of normal with an estimat-
ed production OF 6O,000,O0O bushels.
Farming operations have been delay
ed due to frequent rains.
Clement, Curtis & Co.. to Charles E..
Lewis & Co.: p. S. Gordon says: The
results of a mid month survey of the
bad section Of the winter wheat area
indicates no improvement from the
rains, the cold weather continuing as
a deterrent to growth. The season In
now so late tina all correspondents
fear that the weeds will take the fields
which were expected to develop fair
crops. The summary, based on Official
acreage seeded last fall for the west
ern half of the states indicate an
abandonment OF IS per cent in Kan
sas, 20 per cen in Nebraska. SO in
Oklahoma and 20 per cent in the Pan
Handle region of Texas, which
braces the important wheat territory
of hat state.
chicago-A New-Fork message says
foreign buyers not interested; too
much unsold Plate wheat afioat.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. national en-
barge Of grain shipped to Port Arthur
and Fort Williams n Westfort 10
cancelled.
Winnipeg to Bartlett Frazier Co.:
Looks like week to 10 lays yet before
seeding gets under way. Press reports
snow and sleet at Alberta n Sas-
watchewan points and there is snow
and sleet here. @
Russelrs News: London cargoes
wheat steady in sympathy with Amer
lean advices; Quotations IS higher.
Parcels to arrive advanced Is cd.
Cargoes corn steady, quiet; parcels
advanced cd.
Bartlett Frazier company to HI, J..
Moreton: The oats market meets
with good selling on all advances.
though showing a little more specu-
lative activity. Pressure continues on
the May, but the bulk OF the rad is
still of a changing character, with
very little outside interest.
Russell's News: May crop report
will be issued May 9. at 1918 y. m.,
eastern time, giving area winter wheat
abandoned. acreage all hay, condition
winter wheat. rye. hay and pasture.
farm supplies of hay; percentage of
blowing and planting and estimate of
condition and losses of live stocks dur
ing year.. I'D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
NEW YORK STOCK.

The feature of the buoyant opening
of today's stock market was the cross
ing of par by United States Steel to
100 1-8. a record quotation for con-
siderably over a year. ] OF $500
shares of Sinclair at a. fractional gain
indicated another active session in h
oils. Gains of point or better were
made in the first half hour by wide
variety of issues. These included
Atchison. American Locomotive.
Studebaker. United States Rubber.
American Ice. Crucible and Gulf
States and Corn Products. Reading
was under renewed pressure, but most
.coalers scored fractional advances.
International exchanges showed in
creased firInness on the more hopeful
feeling arising from the latest devel-
opment at the Genoa conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
CHICAGO

Chicago, April 2O.-Butter un-
changed; receipts, 5.442 tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 21,412
cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
There's Startling Neus Always In HI HERALD A
.. Besides Advmhas &c Shnhg RaM-A duMMmH the Herald" NORTH Dkas GratHC mm
WANTED TO Buy,

COOK STOVE AND A FEW PIECES
Of furniture. Must be cheap. Write II
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

.HAVE YOUR HIDES TANNED-Horss
and beef. up 70 90 lbs., S3.ke: over 80.
$500. EhAcy Tanning Coz Vast Side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
HELPZAGENTs.

DISTRICT AGENTS-TO HANDLE A
new Ford speciality which sells on
sight. Exclusive territory granted to
live representative with small Capital.
Address LIN Speciality CO., Box 81, ST.
Paul. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

LILY WASHING MACHINE
and wringer.: in first class condition.
VIII sell reasonablelifi taken 1t once.
625 N. 9Th. 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING
Parcel post paid one way. The Busy
Bee Shoe Shop. ROT DeMers Ave-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

OLD PAPERS At HERALD OFFICE
3 ROOD bundles for $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
MUTATIONS WANTED.

AND LAw-PHONOGRAPH and
sewing machine repairing of all
makes. Call s781. CO Poppler Piano Co.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

FOR RENTL7lRooM ALL MODERN
7shoubN,spartly .xurnSOhed.sl3 6 wanting
ton Aye.s7 East Grand FORKS Phone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

feet in length and eight feet in width.
The coiors are in white and gold
and the float will be drawn by three
white horses abreast with white
blankets upon which. in gold, will be
the spread eagle, the insignia of the
organization.
Mounted on the booth will be an
exact reproduction OF a Liberty bond
booth used on the streets during the
drives for the sale cf bonds and war
saving stamps. Mrs. j. X. Bowman.
who led in this work. and Mrs. Ar
cher l.. Richardson. will ride in this
booth
The Woman's Munition Reserve
Will he represented by Mrs. West
moreland Davis. wearing her war
time uniform, and Mrs. c. Howard
Lewis, who was retired with the rank
OF major at the baGloading plant a,
Seven Pines. will fill bags with pow
der.
Mrs. Robert II. Vincent and Miss
Miriam Vincent will portray the Rct
Cross features Of the women of tho
city and Mrs. q. Il. w. Kern. vino was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

way handcar trucks, which run on
wooden rails. This entire system
employed by Professor Stevens has
worked perfectly and on the opening
night. without one complete dress
rehearsal of the entire production.
there was not the slightest pause by
the actors. or by the band or chorus,
nor any delays of lights or scene
shifting.
stevens Highly EIntcd.
Professor stevens has been highly
c!ated and gratiiied. He declared
last night that IL was one OF the best
handled pageants that he had ever
produced himself or wItnc sed any
where. He spoke highly OF the ell
cient work of the volunteer assist
ance rendered back stage by Il. Bcv-
erly Campbell. Of Richmond. stage
director. and Of John Goode and his
corps OF stage assistants.
The scenes around the dressing
tents at night are never to be for.
gotten by one who has seen them
There is touch and suggestion OF
the circus about the whole atmos-
nherc of stage, which affords to the
VISITOR a corresponding sense of fas-
c'nation, mystery and curiosity. The
volunteer assistants in the proGuc.
non or the Pageant of Virginia hay,
mad technical experience and train.
ing mat would be cnvied by man,
professionals who have never hac
the opportunity 10 engage i'm tbi,
particular kind of dramatic prcsenta.
ton or piece on such a large scale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26

telephones has been erected with lts
own private switchboard. and moro
than thirty station" phones. To
light the area, more than twenty
two miles OF wire was strung.
Amphithcater Costs si5O.OOo.
More than s15o.o0o was spent In
constructing tho amphitheater and
the approaches. In spite OF its vast
ness. the huge place can he cmpticd
and the spectators loaded on cars In
the short space OF twenty minutes.
Thirty uniformed police control the
traffic and. by actual timing. $50 peo-
pie minute can load or unload in
front OF the entrances. Parking
space has been provided for 10000 au-
tomobiles. all within n few minutes
walk from the main entrance.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company operates fifty-hve double
truck cars to the pageant grounds In
three hours each night. These cars.
by the use of long switches. can be
held for the crowd as It empties from
the arena. and is quickly loaded and
sent on the homeward trip. In addi-
ton to this excellent service. $500
"jitneys" are operating regularly be-
| tween the city and the grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
BLUES PLAY PROMINENT
PART IN PAGEANT SCENES
Participate in Scene Showing
Surrender at Yorktown
and Others.

Thc entire city and unnumbornd
VISITORS here who have witnessed
IN" paS"ant-drama have registered
tht!r satisfaction and appreciation NJ
the splendid work done in The nag
cant scenes by the Richmond Iirb,
infantry Blues. The Blues have co-
operated in every way to make the
pageant success, at conside m b q
PERSONA sacrifice Ia every member.
IheS not only play in the scene
showing the surrender at Yorktown.
but also in the ChancellorsviIle ac,
ana the Appomattox episode.
In Tuesday nights performance
they were called upon to appear in
the Alexandria episode. and on We'd
nesday night they doubled in ths
Jefferson Davis scene Altogether.
they have. as n military torganjza
ton. been invaluable to the pageant
directors as energetic workers.
The Vacancy caused by the death
OF Captain Pollard was Immediately
filled for the opening nights per-
formance by the stage director Il.
Beverly Campbell Until an actor
with voice OF sufficient timbrc and
carrying power could be found for
the speeches OF the Mage OF the
Tower. the Blues furnished a sub
stitute. The lines must be spoken
I'm the battlefield scene. surrounded
by Lees troops, without the benefit
of sounding board or back sets.
Lieutenant Bernard Meredith, of the
Blues. Richmond lawyer, was
selected to play this part last night.
and for tonight and tomorrow night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
Pageant Queen
Receives Scouts
Str G h t. Shouldered
Youths March Into Pres
ence of Virginia |.

ghtshouldered youths in Boy
Scout khaki marched into tho pres
cnco of tho queen yesterday after
noon at 1870 o'clock. At the reception
given By Mrs. Semoncs for the Boy
Scouts OF Norfolk, in particular. In
her usual charming manner. the
queen gave greetings and Oongratu-
lations to the Boy Scouts Of Virginia.
saying that she was especially. proud
of their activities during the pas-
cant. Following her salutations,
Norfolk city Scout Manager Adkins.
reminded the Scouts that the future
was in the hands OF such men as they
were.
Mrs. Scmoncs received with her
maids and the Princess of Norfolk,
Miss Ann Byrd waller. Dressed in her
pageant attire of crown and train
she welcomed the troops of Boy
Scouts who crowded the parlors OF
the jefferson Hotel. The affair was
one OF the interesting social events
OF Pageant Week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
WILLIAMSBURG Is AGOG
OVER IT'S PAGEANT DAY
&. & q. VIII Operate Special Mid
night Train From Richmond To-
morrow Night.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May 25.-
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company has consented to run n
special train back to williamsburg
next Saturday night to return visit
ors to the historical pageant. who
Will go from hero to witness the
Niiiiam and Mary episode that night.
Tho train will leave Main street Sta
tion AZ IL o'cock Saturday night,
but VIII make no stops between
Richmond and this city and will car
rY no passengers east OF Williams
burg. Tickets Will be good TO re-
turn sunday evening. The low
rates and the fact that special
train Will bring the crowd back will
assure a>large attendance from this
city.
The last rehearsal for the William
and Mary episode will take place
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on
the college campus. The results are
very satisfactory and the college en-.
ISOLDE Is expected to be one Of tho
most pleasing Of the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
ALL NORFOLK WILL BE
HERE FOR BIG PAGEANT
WY Manager Ashbnrncr to re f:,o..
or Association Officials
TOdny

,apeSiai 10 The Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. VA. May o5-Both Tho
Moi.o'k and Western and the Chcsa-
s eM ano ONO Railroads will run
speclai trains from this city tn Rich.
mond Friday on account Of "Norfoil.
nay on the program of the Virginia
historical Pageant. The trains will
arrive in time for the street parades
IN the old Virginia Tournament"
AZ me falr Grounds in the afternoon
John w. Potter will ride for the homo,
OF browning Miss Cora Asbburnor
queen of the Tournament" He IS
an officially selected representative
OF Norfolk and his record of success
In six previous tournaments is count
cd as a good augury that he will
carry off the honors.
CITY, Manager c. L. Ashburner left
today at noon for Richmond to be
the guests OF the pageant associa-
lion officials during Norfolk Day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-26
CAPITOL SQUARE BARELY WOULD
ACCOMMODATE AMPHITHEATER
Gigantic Stage Alone Covers $4,000 Square Feet
Lake 100 by 25 Feet Acts as Sounding Board
for Voices of $500 Actors.

If figures alone could tell tho story.
the stupcndous undertaking they
have casually watched in It's de-
velopment at Wcstbrook. But until
ono has stood In the center OF the
vast woodland amphitheatcr and
gazed on tho sea OF faces rising in
every direction Ai.>thcn gone behind
the scenes and watched the me-
chanics of the paEeant-drama, no
clear idea of the greatness OF the
undertaking can be secured
For instance. to say that the amphi-
thcatcr is 10000 square feet In area,
meana little To the average person.
But. perhaps. when it is shown that
fully five acres are covered by the
outdoor theater, clearer conccp-
ton may he had. Or, to figure it
closer. the average city square has.
roughly. 10000 square feet. which
means that the amphithcater would
barely he accommodated in the Capt.
tol square.
:5.0OO Square Feet I'm stage.
The gigantic stage alone has o5,-
600 square feet and. In order to send
the voices OF the $500 players to all
parts of the grounds. II lake 100 feet
long and Twenty-Five feet in width
has been constructed.
There are 2l.5OO seats in the amphi-
theater, In addition to the band stand
and chorus section. SO that. with the
place filled, there will be approXi-
matcly 25,0oo persons on the grounds
or equal 10 the average American di-
vision at full war strength.
Again. to use big figures. by the
concentration Of the full battery of
lights for the stage effects. it is pos
siblc TO concentrate 100000 candle
power on the players. There are
more than thirty huge lights in the
main battery and on the towers. with
fourteen electricians to handle the
DINNERS.
DrcssinE-ItoOms Cover Acre.
In addition to the five acres in the
amphttheater proper. there is another
tull acre under canvas for dressing
rooms and workers.
1t required fourteen stage director.
to handle the $500 members IF the
cast in order that there will be n,
confusion in the transition from on,
episode TO the next. There are 2Ot
stage hands to manipulate the scene.
and property.
To enable the movement OF III,
heavy sets" they are constructed OF
wheels, which move over a track
twenty men are required to shift
these sets. BY clever manipulation
the same set can be utilized for III,
interior or exterior, while the light
ing effects give the illusion OF nigh
or day, as desired.
To coordinate the work of tn,
| stage managers and scene shiftcrs.
complete set of ntercommunicatinI