Grand Forks herald. [volume], November 01, 1922, Image 2

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
PAOE TWO
ou*
I
a.
5«iSj
4S!kVi
*U NBto "TWJCT MSttCVt?
*w ^wi «ecM«e vm *UNN\N6 FO*
CAH^VftM- v*2*& WUW
©¥*W»tt WW ©It AnMBoOX EV*t- VM
TtACfc-UJ\HHb U*H gut -Wl%V%
A UMVf^O WtWTWWj-
ROYALSTOCK
SH0WT00PEN
THIS MONTH
Will Be Held In Kansas
City Advance Entries
Number Two Thousand.
KansaB City. Nov 1.—With ad
vance entries. Indicating a dUplay of
approximately 2,000 head of live
atock, the 24th annual American
Royal Live Stock show will open hero
November 18 and continue until No
vember 25., The show will be held
in a new hs^lf million dollar exposi
tion building just being completed as
a permanent home for the Royal.
Beef caftlc constitute the principal
drawing card of the show. More
than a thousand head will be ex-,
hiblted. The Herefords lead with 672
entries competing fdr $11,255 in prize
mon^rv Shorthorns rank second with
300 entries competing for $ll)2K5 in
prise money. Shorthorns rank second
with 30*0 entries for a purse of $6,260.
One-vjiundrerl head ,of Angus are en
tered In the competition for $970 In
Angus prize money, and about thirty
head of Galloways will divide honors
amj'a prise list of $940. Prise moifey
is offered by the various breed 'asso
ciations and the management of the
Royal.
Prominent political figures will be
here to watch the performance' of
their entries in the ring. Governor
Warren T. McCray of Indiana' will
exhibi't twent yhead of Hetafords
from his farm at Kentland. Senator
J. N. Camden will show twenty-thve«
vr head ofHerefords from his estate at
Versailles, Kentucky.
-Many Famous Herds.
Many famous herds are entered
from Missouri, Kansas, Iowa Illinois
W anft Texaa—states noted for the ex
cellence of their Herefords. Brook
vale farm at Windsor, Mass., will ex
hibit twelve head. Other1 states tip be
represented are Colorado Mississippi,
j'y Nebraska, West Virginia, Oklahoma,
\Wisconsin -and Montapa.
Hereford entries at the 1922 s'how
nS&£ are. practically double those of last
(...V'Jear, when 333 head were shown. In
$ 1920, 434 head were exhibited. The
/672 entries for the coming Royal set
a new record in numerical strength.
Hogs and Poultry.
.'afo The hog show, with 385 entries,
-"'Nand the poultry show, with 2,500
birds on exhibition, will be attractions
s** jiof interest to thousands of visitors,
pjk ,Swine .and poultry will be shown at
,fethe Royal for the first time "this year.
S'i"1 About 276 sheep will be exhibited.
Horse show entries hav(| been re
*--ceived from the best stables of Ken-""
*-r tt»oky, Missouri, Maryland, Illinois
-s, and New York. Thirteen thousand
dollars in premiums
tor
MJlfYMtM*
saddle and
show horses has brought ojit a classy
field which promises to restore the
nisht horse show to its brilliance of
former years.
Dedicate New Building.
Governors of four states will par
ticipate in the dedication program to
be held Saturday evening, November
18. The' Lindsborg, Kansas, Choral
society will sins "The Messiah^" The
chorus of' 2,600 sinkers has been re
hearsing the. famous oratorio for
•styeral. weeks in preparation for the
ev&nt. "The Messiah" will be given
twice, on Saturday evening and on
'fionday afternoon of Royal week,
Jfotir auction sales of pure bred
ADVERTISEMENT
If TrovMed With sour. Gassy Stom
rt
a
ach Use Stoart'l Dyspepsia
k/!W-»'
ft TMUet^' After Eating
4rJ'. "-r-
r-*ik*r
v'-'
flf tf*. VV
.T-: a
Si
-V
,, .a cr
lfa«
I
BRITISH PUBUSHER
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE
WILL COME BACK
sour
into
With
1%
aust becauM stomach gets
after eating don't scare yourself.
'.Starving. JSWeeten your stomach
Sir William IS. Berry.
.Sir William E. Berry, one of
Britain's foremost publishers \and a
friend of former Premier Lloyd
George, declares that the little Welsh
man will soon- return to power. Berry
is' visiting in New York.
Hve Btock-^will be held. Shorthorns
Will' be sold on November 22, Here
fords on. November 23, and Angus on
November 24. A sale of Spotted
PolandChtna hogs will be held on
the evenlng'of November 22. Car lot
fat sWllie and sheep will be sold in
the forenoon of November 22 Sand
car Tot fat, stocker and feeder cattle
will' be auctloned^Thursday morning
November 23.
Railroads have granted a special
r^te for round trip tickets to the
Rtoyal front surrounding states.
PHIIiOSOPHY.
Philosophy is go.od enough, when
everything is. fair.
To help us see the greater plan" be
hind life's grief and care
It's gdod for talking purposes when
friends drop in to chat,.
And it is fine to hear, them say: "I.
never thought xf that."
But 'When a fellow's ih the mud, be
.yond the slightest doubt,
The best sort of philosophy is first to
help him out.
It's fine 40 All your pipe and smoke
and ponder various things,
To find the hidden benefit which every
burden brings
To build your faith in what is good.
and see the distant goaj,
And learn that every test'of care is
tonic for the soul
But when a friend is fighting hard and
being put to rout.
The best sort of philosophy is first to
help him out.
You take a man In trouble', doubt, or
danger, or distress.
He doesn't want a lecture on hi* fu
ture happiness
Wh'eA he is up against It hard' and
faint and'falling fast,
It's no ude then to call to mind the
errors of his past
He doesn't want a moralizing, preach
ing friend about,
He desperately needs a chap who'll try
to help him out.
We should be philosophical. All men
should try to see
The.,purpose back 'of every care and
vail that bits'to be
But many a philosopher sttnds on the
'-tlvers -brink
And qalmly tells a drowning man that
he.mijst swim or sink
And so i.t- Jiall: ^he,'.willing' man with.
.arms and muscles stout
Who finds A. man.
in trouble, and- Jumps
th' to help him oiit.
(Copyright, 1922, by Edgat* A. Gnset,)
BUENOS AIRES PORT
""M
MARINE\ ACTIVITY
BIMIIM Alre^—The port of Buenos
^Aireg lsesumlhg-it« pre-war activity*
as Than seventeen Vessel* came
ring af single day recently, a
number than h%s been report
^•Incetlse cloee
of
&.V*
r/#£ GUM-PS
••V'. 'VS
I fcOH'T KU» M«%W3Pf «.0 MUCtt* ttuY
MjDM, MM 0OOt WLVMCrt WIW», JU«t
StCtMtt ^OU «k«« ^0Mj0T1N« *V
C*N%tO*CS
no «v»vcvut mtuwr vou*
hostilities.
many,' one from Kngland, -one
Jfrom Ita)y jtfnd one from Holland, and
jmlya freighters. .Among, the la^ter
,W«re vessels of British, Ame^Mf^
^orwegian/tSyench and Spanish regls..
tert and thelir jwrta oif dsparturk were,
brought
*1^ a*lf)»n Ml from
ftem Ccr^Uff'atidfgen-
onrMoMl
TS- fWm Hanrtm^jg. Cli
the $oal froin Qtrdiff.
'mm1
't&l
'%W*
qrandforkS^^
MAY ESTABLISH
NORTH STATION
Radio and Pbservation Sta­
tion at Baffin Bay is
Suggested.
Baffin Bay is pretty far north, as a
glance at a map of the top of our con
tinent will show, cokk.. winds blow
cheerlessly much of the time. Ice and
snow hold sway over the land and sea
for. a good portion of the year, and
the life of those stationed there, cut
off from the worm- except by radio,
would not be of Ihe easiest but the
value of their services to the world
would be Inestimable, it is said.
Officials Ekithnalaatic.
Officials, of the United States Weath
er bureau are enthusiastic over the
proposal and will urge the "paftlalij*
tion of the. government in the co-op
erative scheme. They point out the
valuable work of the International
weather observation station on the
lonely little Island of Jan Mayen, off
the southeast coast of Greenland,
where reports are sent to all the Eu
ropean government meteorological
services, as well as to'the Canadian'
and United States weather bureaus.
Mr. V. BJerkus Ekerold, a Norweg
ian scientist and meterologist, through
whose efforts the Man Mayen Station
was erected, has been Hi this country
and Canada, for some tHne in .the in*
terest of the proposed 'Baffin-Bay sta-
re at a
The. great value 'to this country' of
such a statlop is Shown by observers
lifjtihe fact that, they'are qften hiandi
capped by tho sudden arrtVal of un
forseep wither changes 'originating
in northerivCanada, where there ar«.L
few stations. Thousands of miles of
the continent, up to the Arctic seas,
hold no pbservation posts nor means
of messaging observations if any were
made. The' northernmost weather sta
tion in Canada is almost forty degrees
from the ndrthern edge of thfe contif
nent, whlcfl puts it far south, close to
the international boundary line.
Consequently, officials xsaid. much
weather which originates In that vast
Rtretch of land is unobserved utij.ll it1
is right down upon us. For this reason,
it was added, cold waves often bear
down from the north'in wlptir and
our weather bureau can give only
scant warning.
A recent example of this sudden
and unforeseen change occurred in 4
series, of showers that ended the long
country-Wide drouth that gripped the
country during August. September and.
early October. Continued dryness was
predicted for some days because con
ditions were sluggish and no changes
were observed within the scope of the
reporting stations. Between two- days,
however, sudden showers swept down
from the uncharted regions, freshen
ed up the. .entire Atlantic seaboard and
the pouthern states, quenched destruc
tive forest iflres in Canada and brought
ate. end to the drouth.
If there were more stations farther
north, it was said, the change cotild
have been -foreseen far/ ahead of its'
actual arrival, Instead of afiout two
VOTE
".jOAimiDATB'
4 FO»Vj-'^
4 A W A O
DOHt W0«*M ME., CON6*t*»*XlS
CMCT4
mot*
!VfcV
vx
ixr\
MxiWtcW-WM-'«MMi-
inu.% Nvcxoas- Mo*t
TWtM WOMi *1^ WMfcttH "WtfOltC HnS
vt *wv* "fotifc
vjeVS owe HI* ¥tw
%kV«**=- Wr«t \T wntu
%orr«ttl^iM. W BVt
or
OMntUt
days or less, aiid farmer* and .others
to whom weather conditions are ith
portant. could have had longer warn
ing to prepared
It must be explained that through
general interchanges, the weither ob
servations of. nations areAmae 'avail-'
able to all bther Countries having
weather services, and to whom the
data are important. Canadian "stations
therefore make obtervatlons 1 which
are as imp.orttet to thia country's
weathjtf service as though those sta
tions were owned by the UnltfedxStates.
The Baffin Say statlbn Would be
financed and operated by the'couhtries,
of the northern hemisphere to wfjpnf
the data would be of. value when re
ported by wireless.
Washington -r- An internationally
Owned and operated wireless station
and weather observation station on a..
the shores of Baffin Bay, to supply The nret conon. mill whereifl ma
data of the world's weataer. services, chinery was used was built at Birm
has been proposed, and Meps are be
ing taken to insure its Installation.
i's-
Zai
gjjB*!«IO.SOU
'V
la giubba
-Flying Dutchman—Traft"thr das Schiff
(Mi, Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave'Me?
MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL'
Quartet in Majc^r—Finale
apateado
Serenade
•/. Moment Musical
(Schubert)
Don Juan—Part I
toon Jubn—-Part
Way'Down Yonder in New Orleans
*.
Ross'
•', 1 'I Ross* Juba^,V,
DANCE SUECO:
When'
1, 1982.
ru.
\Mpyt
smA
pf $3
$V
OUSTED JAPANESE
OFFICERS BECOME
CHIEFS OF TOWNS
I
Tokl'o.—Fate seems to be smtying
on the loilltary officers who have been
discharged in connection ,with- the
reforms, many of them being ap
pointed Chiefs of villages, ravens and
some of them even of .«ritieB. The
latest appolnttaeiit reported of a
general officer Is the rnomination of
Lieut General Sh'.bamex, chief, of the
^military affairs bureau in .the' war
office, as mayor of Mlto ln: Ibaragi
1
f\
Ing transmitted by two mules talking
Ground an axis.
The general's, appointmentvto »the
position, however, has glVen.«rlse,to. a
serious controversy between^'the- gen
eral and the local govern?!*, Accord
ing to the papers, the gefteriM was
first approached by the. governor with
an offer of the mayoralty but he ex?
POPULAk CONCERT AND OPERATIC
The Singer
(Eisa Maxwell) ....
Cod fan Tutte—In uomini, in aoldati
Boris Godounow—Farewell of Boris'
Waiting fcjt Your Return
agliacci--Vesti
rtiu aoot pwt
M« Ttv-VAN* O* Vou*.
{AMIS GOOb «Wkt**T\tS»^ ov ^OMt ?3A«i£S&*
AM WC©HftOWA«li. «*^»\«i€*Tp ^O
W*M- "WiO*t WON'T
*orteu him ur Twte-t v*»u. ov*»cc
Wte COVteM»"t*,«tt A,*TVCV.t*
NlM« VT 0|t i5, tfOOt&T f\.t*S€
(On with the Play) (Leoncavallo)
Olozart)
1 (Mozart)
(TIH,Cobbler) (Spanish Dance) (Sarasatc)
(W. JeVai-F. Kreisler)
j. The Maiden's Wish
(Strauss)
II (Strauss)
Don Juan—Part
Don Juan—Part
III (Strauss) -,
IV (Straussi, v-
•ions
LIGHT VOCAL $ELE
Lilly Dale
I The Gynsy's Warning.
Trot AV
Trot ,L
Gmti
(frttor"Otfle
pressed his intention of declining the
portfolio and the governor reported to
the home department accordingly.
Later the general changed his mind
and accepted the-nomination. The
local governor thus thinks himself
insulted and the home department has
been called upon, to settle the matter.
u.. USING MUCH PAINT.
Carrlngtoni N. D., kov. 1.—One
thousand gallons of palnt-are -being
used by the Standard Oil company in
the work of painting the oil barrels
and tanks, used at the distributing
station here..
Something of. the business accuracy
of the company is learned when It is
demonstrated That oil ia' never shipped
In a barrel that has not-been-, thor
oughly cleaned and repainted. The
barrels are also restaniped. on the
theory that slight jams and- dents les
sen-the capacity.-,
"HIS MASTER'S VOICE
(School for Lovers—In Lovers and in Soldiers for Constancy You Look!) (Moz»rt) -/«ItalianBori
Somebody Loves Me!
(Hattle Starr)
^imes^rersavaient des ailesl
(Weje My Sorij with Wings Provided) (Victor^Hugo-Reynaldo Hahn)
(Farewell,' My Son, I Am Dying)
(Genise-De Gurtis-CacSar1
Were My gong with Wings Provided) (Victor Hugo-Reynaldo Hahn)
ftt llalian
(A Ship the Restles1? Oceans weeps)
(From "Semele") (Handel).
I
v1 "-1- ":i
Violin Solo
Violin and' Cello Duet
(Ch^nt polonais) (Chopin-Liszl)
(Sympho^y
!:r
1
-"r-y
-J
For the Sato of Auld Lang Syno
lC#U Me Back, Pal o' Mine
Life's Railway to Heaven
The Harbor Bell
Away Down South
0.^
(From "Stmt Miss Lizzie") -v
Mr. Gallagher andMr.Sh9an—" Positively, Mr .('Gallagher?"
By the originators, Ed. Gallagher-Al Shean
Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean—''Absolutely, Mr. Shean t"
If
'fas &
','ir
4
•f-
iM
lliv^AU
:T^i
All
Come Tumbling Dowbn—#ox Trot Clyde Doerr and His Orchestra
ZoxConfrey and'tiis Orchestra
The Be^isoh Orehestra of Chicago
4
.-v-s?1-iW,,
Twrt
EVENING EDI
lunchesfor
ja s*
booklet wmtu »rv
State
Beniamino Gigli
ignacc
66095
74776
66096
Maria Jeritza
John McCormack
Flon'zaley Quartei
Philadelphia Orchestra
Symphony Orchestra under Albert QSates
Symphony Orchestra under Albert Coates
Symphony Orcheetra under Albert Coates
Orchestra under Albeit Coates
'-V .i'V.' w/
k'A) if :.•
O iv in a it a
Elsie Baker
Peerless Quartet
By the oiiginatorn, Ed. Gallagher-Al Shean
~t
TheBehsoii Prchestra' ofXThicago
Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
^PalUWhit•manand H[is Orchestra
Paul Whitenum Orchestra
.»_vV .»•/• ^iAV:T^-u."h-iv.•. •.
&0.^#\2r*
.„,,
SCHOOL CHILDKE®1
T.u.i.k-Wfi.joi.n''
the right kind of.w»^
of the
most
The noon |"n®hB^.hlemgl It Is not
hrr ."2
EliKVATOR MATKIlltAlj ARRIVING.
Starkweather, N. D-.. Nov. !•—"Ma
ter i.'il is arriving here for the new. ele
vator of the Farmers' Elevator com
pany which will be erected at once
to replace the house recently.a^ro^^
ed by fire. J£'.-
The T. E. Iber&bn company .nave tne/^
building contract.
S. S. TO ORGANIZB.- 5"
Carrington, N. D., Nov. 1.—After
many years without a county 8kmday
school association, convention nM
been called to meet here next Sunday
for the purpose of organising such att
association and selecting officers for
the ensuing year.
F., O. Preston of New Rockford,
president of the. state .association, and
O. A. Armstrong of Fargo, secretary of
the association, will both be present,
and deliver addresses.
Number Size
Frances Alda
Lucrezia
Sophie Braslau
In French
7'
lunch,
sugSM-
oV»r« XToper method Qt
tio a»
t0.,threecfpesP
for sandwiches,
ree*gov«mmCTt publica­
tion and our WMhlnrton laformaOon
^aTV.r.ec«U
copy jor any
JKSi beTowfi,etanc^wo cent.
Frederick J. Haskln. DlrecWr.
The Grand Forks Herald
Information B"r®^u«
-Washington, D.
two. -cents
I enclose herewith
stamps for return postage on a
free^copy of the booklet on School
Lunches.
Name ....«
*4
Street
City
Pricer
66093 10 $1.25
10
87346
1.25
66084
88661
66094
87348
Feodor Chaliapin
Emilio de Gogorza
Geraldine Farrar
1.25
1.75
125
1.25
1.25
1.75
1.25
74693
66097
87579
74777
66098
55176
Jascha Heifetz
Fritf KreislerfHugo Kreisler
Piano Solo
Ignace Paderewski
12
55177
12
Lewis Jame/i
CharlesHarrison
Charles Harrison-Clifford Cairns
Charles Harrison-Clifford Cairr^s
Peerless Quartet
16944
1^925
18942
Black Face'' Eddfe^a*\L brioe
Black Face" Eddie Ross#8926
rchestra
rchestra
10 1
18945 10
18948 1Q
4
+'*•+**.
•e
.75
... ,•..
18950 10
.75
18940,10 .75
1894^
'"km