davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Miss Matilda GrundahI of Rugby,
who Is attending college at Fargo, is
spending. the Easter vacation ut the
home of her uncle. n. T.. Grundahl.
Word was received here this morn.
ing from Winnipeg of the death Of the
baby son of Hiram Dangerfield. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. DanSerfield Of
this city. Funeral arrangements have
not been announced as yet. :
T. a. Sullivan left last night for the
Twin Cities, where he will spend q
few days attending to business mat
tiers.
At a special meeting Of the Red
River lodge NO. 292. A. F. and A. NJ,
held Saturday evening at the Masonic
hall, r., e. Denfield of. Duluth, gave
an interesting address on Masonic
RESEARCH Work"
A report brought in this morning
by. the rural mail carriers working on
routes u this vicinity indicate: that
the roads in some places are nearly
impossible as a result of the recent
SNOW. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
East.Side
Aged Father of j,
Frank DrOsky
Died SUNDAY

Word was received here this morn
ing Of the death Of Thomas Drosky Of
Little Falls, Mimi. father Of Frank
Drosky of this city. which occurred
last night at z o'clock: Mr.. .Drosky
was los years Of age at the time OF
his death.
Mrs. Michael Grace, daughter of
the deceased, who arrived here Sat-
urday to>spend Easter with Mr., and
Mrs. Frank Drosky. left this moon ac-
companied by Mr.. Drosky for Little
Falls, where they. will, attend the
funeral. .
DR.. 3, Il. Grace OF Little Falls,
nephew Of the deceased, who was in
the city spending Easter, also left this
noon for Little Falls ito attend the
services of his grandfather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
LIFELESS THINGS
MOVE AT TOTS
WILL, IS REPORT

Berlin, March 2s.-Reports Of a
child with magnetic powers are caus-
Ang great excitement In the village Of
Dtetershein, in Bavaria. The Angus
burg Abend Zeituns says that the
child. a girl Of 9, has the power Of
putting lifeless objects into motion
without any Intervention on her part.
When she enters the kitchen, for
instance, the paper says. logs Of
wood for. the kitchen fire move about
and roll off after her, a large iron
cooking pot jumped from the fire and
fell against The wall. Potatoes boil
ing in, a pot jumped out on, to the
hob. Turnips Weighing Swo or three
poupds lifted themselves when the
child was passing, and flew right up
to the ceiling. while a pair Of wooden
clogs became 80 akitated that they
went straight through the window.
Medical science. the Abend zeitung
continues, in the personS Of Or. Bohn
Or Nurnberg;"Rr. Max Schrench- and
DR.. Apigner have examined the child
before five witnesses, and. 4rcording
to their statement, the child possesses
the powers OF a medium.
The child and her mother were per.
secuted by the local ~peasAntry, being
charged. with witchcrAft. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

bine which has restricted building
activities here.
The members Of the committee are
to confer, withsState's Attorney Grove
It lay plans for OBTAINING unwilling
Witnessed whose names have been
brought into the investigation.
I'VE. can't do anything else but 60
the limit on this investigation" said
Senator Harold C. Kessinger. II was
shocked at the amount Of real EVIL
dence which has come in voluntarily
Not only have architects and builders
talked, but .. few material rnannfac.
turers and business agents have been
in, too. Several of the business agents
admitted they have grated, and ten
explained they were forced to do II
or And themselves without jobs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
THE TOWN TODAY
Grand Forks RotariAns make big
hut It fifteenth district conference in

Hesa# FSNHe1 ,eE 49, NHrL. rW.H .4LF-sN
Grand Forks RotariAns make big
nut It fifteenth district conference in
Attempt to hold-4p ticket agent at
Great Northern depot early this
morning failed. X
A.. j. Surratt. North Dakota sta
|tistician for the Bureau Of Crop Esti-
mates. says that work Of making seed
loans TO farmers progresses.
Kiwanis' CLUB to meet at noon Wed
Days Of Real Sport in the Theater.'
Commercial and fair secretaries of
-FOUR states to form organization at
Fargo this week.
Advocates Of weekday religious cd.
ucation for school children to meet 70.
morrow night.
Program for annual meeting OF
North Dakota Employers association
which will be held here in April, is an.
nounced.
st. Aldemar's Commandery knight.
Templar, held annual Easter service.
last night Crookston knights arr
kguests Of the local <commandery.
l.. Dakota Playmakers begin tour o,
state today to present "a, Rose o. PLY,
mouth Town" in several cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

Orph0um-vaudeville and pictures.
strand-"A Child for Sale" propa-
Apola-"rhe Little cafe" clever
&Anedy with MaxLinder.
Tsuri Aoki, Japanese Star,
New Grand-"Prisoners Of Love,%
strong play with Betty Cornpson. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

Breakfast al Y-The annual Easter
morning breakfast for the dorrnitory
men at the 7. N. c. A. Mas held
yesterday. W. ]. Hutcheson, superin-
tendent Of the Grand Forks district Of
the Methodist church. was the speak
er. A violin solo vas given by DR.. J.
g. Brundin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
BUlDNCPROBE
T0BEC0NTlNU,E]D
Subpoenaes Issued For More
Witnesses in Legislative
Investigation.

Chicago. March 2s.-several ser
geants-at-arrns were armed with sub
poenaes today by the legislative con-
mittee nvestigating the Chicago
building situation, to summon parsons
named BY the secret witnesses as be
ing participants in an alleged com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
PNEUMONIA VICTIM +
is GIVEN MILITARY
HONORS IN TURKEY

/. ,:Copstantinople. March 2s.-Full
military, honors were given naval
Lieutenant Clarence johnson Of Min
neapelts, who died here late last. week
from pneumonia His funeral was
held on Saturday at the chapel Of the
British embassy and, the body will be
sent to the United States. Lieutenant
johnson served on board tho United
States destroyer Tracey. q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

Ffnley's Orchest1a for. your next
dance. Phone 1905, or write Box ZIG:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
City Briefs
-
WHERE no co roNIaHT.

WHERE 10 GO TONIGHT.
Orpheum-vaudeville and pictures.
strand-""A Child for Sale" propa-
Apola nm Little CAFE clever.
eamedy with MaxsLinder..
!. Tsuri Aoki, Japanese Star,
New Grand-"Prisoners Of Love.
strong play With Betty connpson. !
F4nley's orchestrs tor your next
dance. Phone 1905, or write Box 21e'
ADV.
Public stenoerapliic Bmeau-Type-
!. writing, m~ultgraphing: work done at
office. Phone 2046-W. Room
IL. over Daaotah Pharmacy.-Adv.
DR. Taylor has returned after -
months absence and will be found
in his office aAt the usual hours
Adv.
Canadian Sod oas-Just ~
eetved; car af Canadian oats direct
N. D.-Adv. 80
IL. Big Easter Ban-At the auditort-
y nm, Monday, March 2sth. Music by
Emard's 10-piece orchestra. Tickets,
including tax, i1:1o: Let's so.-Adv.
Expert Furniture PACKING and stor.
age-Panovitz Furniture and Carpet
Co Phone 752-w.--Adv.
of dances at the Orr Auditorium. com
tmencing Friday. April l. and every
Friday until further notice. Good mu-
yvsic and good eats.-Adv. q
Elliott Her-w. H. Elliott. Fargo,
manager Of the state Brotherhood OF
Yeomen. is in Grand Forks today on
a mission in connection with lodge
affairs. y
Ladies' Tailored Blousex, crepe de
chimes, all plain colors. made to your
measure, only $3.50; no try Oh neces.
I. cary. Dacotah Custom Shirt Shop,
1sl4w.-Adv.
~ Dental Clinio-At an important
meeting Thursday night Of the Public
Welfare. association, the question Of
installing z. free. public dental clinic
No Meeting Today-ow!nE to tn.
fact h a a.number Of the Commercial
club directors are, in Fargo for thu
Rotary conference. there was no meet
ing today of the directors.
nv
We have the cleanup Of the eason
and We have a number Of sample soitl
Non hand made in Tho. latest from The
La Parisienne styles. that can be had
at reasonable prices S. Brown, base.
ment First National Bank building
ADV.
Breakfast at Y-The annual Eastel
morning breakfast for the dormitor!
men at the 7. NJ. c. A. Mas helt
Yesterday. ". ]. Hutcheson, superin
tendent Of the Grand Forks district o
the Methodist church, vas the speak
er. A violin aolo was given by DR.. J
g. Brundin. e.
Birthday Dinner-Mr. and Mrs
ssJulius F. Bacon. 312 Vernon avenu,
rave a. family dinner q their home
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in honor Of Mr.. Bacons mother. Mrs
E. F. Bacon, whose S4th birthdav Al
niversary occurred yesterday. Their,
were fifteen guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
THEATER WAS
OPENED ON SUNDAY

The.New States rheater. East
Grand Forks. rave it's initial shows
ing yesterday before packed houses.
IA First National picture was shown
as, we'll as: q comedy. cCleray Monley
sang q group Of Scotch songs In cos-
tune. =
The new theater is up-to-date in
every detail. Tho lighting. ventila-
ton and projection systems being the
most modern possible to. secure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28
Luverne Farmer Il
i. GuiltNOf Assault

Luverne. MINI. March 2s.-Harry
LienAu OF Adrian. pleaded guilty to
assault in the first. degree in district
court here and will be sentenced by
Judge L. s. Nelson at the close OF
the present term of court,
charged with having, stabbed Mira
difference Martin Of this city on this
night OF January 80.
Iienau plunged a butcher knife In
to the girls abdomen: The GIL. re-
covered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

Chicago.-Tornadoes in Minnesota.
Iowa and Nebraska were accompanied
by colder weather Throughout the
middle west which weather fore
"a said would continue in the
DAYS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-28

Cherbours.-Two hundred forgadl
passport vtses have been detectad,
mostly among Creek smigrants to the
United StateA.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-30
This is my Will

owen Fairchild is recovering
from scratches received while fight
ing with a bear in the City of
Rocks. If you don't believe it, ask
him. You can see the scratches
y%ourselfi
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-30

This is the Bird who Writes the
Stuff you see I'm Editors waste paper
baskets. He sings a Nasty Pen and
scribbles Mean Unsigned Letters about
Folks for the Paper, but they never
see print. His name is anonymous"
but that isn't what the Editor calls
him.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-30
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" coudi-
ton VIII notice that Catarrh bothers them
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh is a local disease. it is greatly in
nuenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and ASSISTING
Nature in restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-30

Viscount Gontran ] o Sc phi d
Signoles.
An orphan and the possessor of
sufficient fortune, as the sayinl
goes, he cut a dash. He had a finl
figure and bearing, enough CONVEX
sation to make people credit hin
with cleverness, a certain natura,
grace, an air of nobility and Of
pride, a gallant mustache, and a
gentle eye-a thing which pleases
women.
In the drawing-rooms he was in
great request, much sought after as
a partner for the waltz; and he in
spired among men that smiling ha-
tired which they always cherish for
others of an energetic figure. He
passed a happy and tranquil life, in
a comfort of mind which was most
complete. 1t was known that he was
F@
a good %fencer, and as a pistol-shot
even better.
IF l ever fight a duel" said he,
Il shall choose pistols. With that
weapon l am sure of killing my
man."
Now ono NIGHT hoxrfnn oaaAporo.
led two young ladies, his friends.
escorted by their husbands, to the
theatre, he invited them all after
the play to take an ice at Tortoni's.
They had been there for several
minutes, when he perceived that a
gentleman seated at a neighboring
table was staring obstinately at one
of his companions. She seemed put
out, uneasy, lowered her head. At
last she said to her husband:
There is a man who is looking
me out of countenance. l do no.
know him; do your"
The husband, who had seen moth
ing, raised his eyes, but declared:
mo, not at ALL"
The young lady continued, half
smiling, half vexed:
at is very unpleasant; that man
is spelling my ice."
husband shrugged h is
shoulders:
"Bast! don't pay any attention to
it. If we had to occupy ourselves
about every insolent fellow that we
meet we should never have done"
But v%iscount h a risen
brusquely. He could not allow that
this stranger should spoil an ice
which he had offered. 1t was to
him that this insult was addressed,
because it was through him and on
his account that his friends had ell
tered this cafe. So the matter cor
him only. S
He advanced coward the man and {
said to him:
"You have, sir, a manner of look I
ing at those ladies which l cannot /
tolerate. l beg of you to be 50
kind as to cease from t h i $ C
insistence." S
The other answered.: +
you are going to mind your own l.
business. curse you" r
The viscount said, with close h
PRESSED teeth: 81
Take care, sir, you will force me a
o pass bounds" a
The gentleman answered but one c.
word, a foul word, which rang from Ell
ne end of the cafe to the other, Ell
nd, like a metal spring, caused ev- ri
~ guest to execute a sudden move m
lent. All whose backs were turned W
round; all the others raised al
heir heads; three walters pivoted tn
pom their heels like tops; the two
ldies at the desk gave a jump,
hen turned round their whole bod at
IS from the waists up. as if they
ad beer two automata obedient to tr
lie same crank. III
A great silence made itself felt. dr.
hen. on a sudden, a dry sound be
'acked int he air. The viscount be
i'd slapped his adversary's face.
very one rose to interfere. Cards on
ere exchanged between the two.
When the yiscount had reached
he paced his room for several tel
with great, quick strides. mr.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-30

( remained five minutes on his back
then placed himself on his left side
l then rolled yer to his right.
. He was still thirsty. He got u
( again to drink. Then an anxiet,
seized him:
, "Shall l be afraid?"
!, Why did his heart fall to beatin;
) so madly at each of the well-knowI
noises of the chamber? When tn,
clock vas about to strike, the littl,
grinding sound of the spring which
stands erect, caused him to give &
start; and for several seconds after
that he was obliged to open hi,
mouth to breathe, he remained Sc
much oppressed.
He set himself to reasoning with
himself upon the possibility of this
thing:
"Shall l be afraid?"
No, certainly not, he would not be
afraid, because he was resolute to
go to the end. because he had his
will firmly liked to fight and not 10
tremble. But he felt so deeply
troubled that he asked himself:
f4Ton a poow hA af-,.l =. .-Lo =
him?"
And this doubt invaded him, this
un~easiness, this dread. If some
force stronger than his will, if some
commanding, and irresistible power
should conquer him, what would
happen? Yes, what could happen
He should certainly appear upon the
field, since he willed to do it. But
if he trembled? But if he fainted9
And he thought of his situation, of
his reputation, of his name.
And a sudden necessity seized
him on a sudden to get up again
and look at himself in the mirror.
He relit his candle. When he per-
ceived his face reflected in the pol
ished glass he hardly recognized
himself, and it seemed to him that
he had never seen this man before.
eyes appeared enormous; and lie
was pale, surely he was pale, very
pale.
He remained upright before the
mirror. He put out his tongue as
if to test the state of his health.
and all on a sudden this thought
entered into him after the fashion of
a bullet:
THE day after tomorrow. at this
time, I shall perhaps be dead"
And his heart began again to beat
f%uriously.
'The day after tomorrow, at this
time, l shall perhaps be dead. This
person before men, this Il which |
see in this glass, will exist no lon
ger. What here l am, l am look
ng at myself, I feel myself to live,
nd in t~wenty-four hours l shall be
aid to rest upon this couch, dead,
ny eyes shut, cold, inanimate, ]
I
He turned towards his bed Inc he
~istinctly saw himself extended on a
he back on the same sheets which
e had just left. He had the hollow e
which dead men have, and that o
lackness to the hands which will e
ever stir more. r
So he grew afraid of his bed, and. Z
| order not to look at it again, he
assed i nto his smoking-room. He h
a cigar mechanically, lit it, Il
III again OcBdu " Walk the room. "
e was cold; he went towards thu
I'll to wake his valet; but he Il
opped, his hand lifted towards the "
sll-rope: W
THAT fellow will see that l am fl
And he did not ring, he made the
re himself. When his hands to
uched anything they trembled Y
with a shaking. tn
is head wandered; his troubled bl
became fugitive, sudden. al
elancholy; an in%toxication seized Sc
his spirit as if he had been
unk.
c~easelessly he asked himself:
What shall | do? What will be-
me of me?" in
-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-12-30

opened the curtains.
The day was coming, a day o
summer. The rosy sky made rosy
the city, the roofs, and the walls. A
great fall of tenuous light, like a
caress frof the rising sun, enveloped
the awakened world; and, with this
glimmer, a hope gay, rapid, brutal.
seized Oh the heart of the ~viscount:
Was he mad to let himself be SO
struck down by fear, before any
thing had even been decided, before
his seconds had seen those of this
Georges Lamil, before he yet knew
if he was going to fight at all?
He made his toilet, dressed him
self, and left the house with a firm
step.
He repeated to himself, while
walking:
l must be decided, very decided
| must prove hat l am not afraid. -
His seconds, the marquis and the
colonel, put themselves at his dispc-
sition, and after having pressed his
hands theoretically. discussed the
conditions of the meeting.
The colonel asked:
You want a serious duel?"
The viscount answered:
Very serious
h marquis took up the word.
you insist on ~pistols?"
Eyes"
do you leave us free to settle the
rest?"
The viscount articulated with a
dry, jerky voice:
Twenty PAGES, firing at the word
lifting the arm instead of lowering
1t. Exchange of shots until some
one is badly wounded"
The colonel declared in a satisfied
tone:
Those are excellent conditions
fou are a good shot; the chances
are all in your favor"
And they separated. The viscount
returned home to wait for them. His
agitation, which had been temporar-
lily calmed, was now increasing witt,
every moment. He felt along his
arms, along his legs, in his chest. a
kind of quivering, a kind of contnu-
ous vibration; he could not t in
'ne place, neither sitting down nor
standing up. He had no longer a
of moisture in his mouth. and
lie made at every instant a noisy
movement of the tongue as if to I'M
glue it from his palate.
He tried to take his breakfast. but I
lie could not eat. Then he thought
# drinking in order to give himself q
ourage, and had a decanter of rum s
'rought him, from which he gulped
own, one after the other, six little
lasses. O
A warmth, like a burn, seized on f
i'm. 1t was followed soon by a gid j
mess of the soul. He thought:
Il know the way. Now it will go h
II right" "
But at the end of an hour he had e
mptied the decanter, and his state "
t agitation was become again into!- 81
He felt a wild necessity to Il
I'll upon the ground, to cry, to bite. it
vening fell. ly
The sound of the door-belI caused fl
m such a feeling of suffocation T
lat he had not the strength to rise d
meet his seconds. 81
He did not even dare to talk 10 h
EN- any longer-to say How do re
u do?" to pronounce a S ingle til
ord, for fear lest they divine ali TT
pm the alteration in his voice.
The colonel said: by
Everything is settled according OF
the conditions which you fixed. sp
ur opponent at first insisted on ia
e privileges of the offended party. be
t he yielded almost Immediately.
d has agreed to everything. His
'onds are two officers"
The v%iscount said:
Thank you" fro
The marquis resumed: I'M
Excuse us if we only Just run Re
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02
GRAF TIERS HELD UP CHURCH
Chicago Church ".orir Forced 10
Hand over 10000

TTIINIIV. TWWV -"IWT0nWN y
grating labor ring" didn't even re-
spcCt the threshold nf church, ac-
cordinE to Information given the
daily probe committee.
building agent. according 20 tho
charge, demanded and received $40.
600 from a south side priest before
permitting union workmcu to con-
struct church and parish school for
the parish The $4,000 was paid
IN ins'alimcnis covering pcvc
months IT is charged The priest
will he a witness before the com
mission
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02
SIS and up
MayBrothers

Madansky Changed to May Bros.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02
Summcriin Meeting Success.

WASHINGTON. Juno Tho no.
Eotiations between George Z sum
merlin, roproscnting m" United
States and President Ohrorou Of
Mexico are progressing satisfactorily
aud It IL hoped that rrttlcmcut
will be reached IN the near future
ac,ordiug to dispatches received to-
day AZ the Mexican embassy here
from Mexico tity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02
Nebraska LIGHT Firm Loses.

WASH1NGTON juno I Tho su-
prcmo court today dcni,d "a petition
Of the Lincoln, N"hr., Gas and light
company for a writ of mandamus
on Judge Martin ! Wade, who sat
IN TIA, case brought hy that company
to prevent alleged iutrrfrrrncra with
it's effort 10 establish higher rates
O., ,uusum,rS of It's product
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02
OH Reserves Transferred.

WASHINGTON, June l--prcsi.
dent Harding today signed an exc
CutiVc order transferring the naval
oil reserves from the jurisdiction OF
the navy department to the interior
department. Two ot the reserves
are located in California. one m
Wyoming and one each In colorado
and Utah
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-02

IT, prevent uv,rloldluf motor
trucks there has been invented tu
wI fNvd hydraulic jack with a dlt
uu ou, side TO show the wrIaht Of
their CarEocS
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
HUDSON HIT NEW LOW LEVEL IN
 PRICE SAYS DEALER

When the war tax. increased freight rates and other factors are taken into consideration the present coast prices of Hudson and Essex motor cars are now lower than any at which they have ever previously been sold. Announcement of the third cut in prices since last fall was made a few days ago by the Hudson Motor Car company and Essex Motors.
 The coast price reductions in Hud- son models, including the cuts of last September. last June and a few days ago average $S05 and in Essex models S430. The latest prices advertised cover only the open touring models, both of Hudson and Essex cars, but similar reductions have been made in all other models
 While the third reduction came as a complete surprise to the motoring public, which, in view of conditions generally, believed that bedrock prices had been reached On both Hudson and Essex cars, it was not