davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Poure. Omcer Tholander RELIEVES Ii
Fortupe.
smith has for several days past
been assisting Otstot and together
have uncovered two or three auto
theft gangs and the recovery OF sew
tral stolen cars. In there
with Dee was doing his regular
duty OF answering urgent calls COM
ing into the station and watching for
sreeders. Beginning Monday he was
relieved Of his former duties.
Recently Smith was commission
ed a state police officer and given
the same authority as Ctstot He VIII
continue however. on the local po-
lice payroll.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
COURT HEARS FEW
CASES, SETS OVER
OTHERS FOR TRIAL
Speeders and "Drunks" Face
Hearings as Other
Cases Wait.

With the exception Of few
speeders and half dozen DRINKS. "
who were for the most part give
fines Of So and costs. the majority OF
over-Sunday arrests in city court
Monday went over for trial until
Thursday
Harvey Ritter 2OO2 Pleasant St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Good coal saves. The highest
grade is most ecouomical-that is
shy YOU need ours. We deliver
So hen wanted. conditions permitting.
Old Ben. Premium. Amber Jacket
and Black Joe. Always the best.
frees, 315 5. Taylor ST., Main 279,
Lin 527e. Coal mason Supplies,
cement. face brick and all building
material Adv.-34G-34S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
CHIEF LANE SHIFTS
MEMBERS OF FORCE
Smith, POure, La Fortune and
Thorlander Are Given
New Assignments.

Motorcycle officer Karl Smith has
been detailed to the detective bureau
20 work with State officer Gordon
Otstot investigating stolen automo-
bi.es. according 20 Chief of Police
Laurence J. Lane. who Monday am
nOunced shifts in the department
caused by Smith taking the new Of
flee.
Motorcycle OHicer Roy Poure viii
bc Transferred 20 daytime duty. re-
iieying Smth. Officer Ia Fortune
Will be relieved of "late night" duty
and take the POSITION le-t vacant by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Nu Bone corsets for comfort and
STYLE. call Lincoln 22S". lea a..
North. professional corsetierre. $50
Portage ar. Adv. 545
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Buy now, pay IN 1928. Block
Bros. South Bends Finest jewelers..
200 <. Michigan 81. Adv.-3f2-357
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12
u UiGHI y carer. 10 Years.
Resident OF Niles. Dies

NILES. Mich. Dee. H. William
Weaver, 80 years old died sunday
after "a prolonged illness. He was
born in Ohio but came TO Niles 40
years ago and had since made his
home here. lie is survived oy a.
widow who was formerly Mrs. Mag
sic Williams of N.es. The funeral
services viii Doe held Tuesday after
noon with burial at Bcrrlen Center.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Buy now, pay IN 1928. Block
Hros. South Bends Finest jewelers..
go X. AIchiran ST. Adv.-@42-35 &
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-12

Try NEUS-TIIES y ant Ids
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
BRIDE CUTS RED
TAPE To JOIN
HUSBAND
Honorable Discharge From
Navy Gets Her Passport
for Spain.

Equal rights for women sometimes
have their disadvantages as well as
advantages.
This has been forcibly impressed
upon the bride of Clarence i. ielck'
an artist, whose wedding took place
I'm his studio in New York city on
September 80 last.
The bride formerly was Miss IRIS
ella r.. Smith, born In Belfast ire
land She served during the recent
war as u yeoman third class In the
Third naval district, New York, ana
was released from active duty April
IA, 1919. Her husband IL a native
born American citizen.
Now, here's where the trouble
comes in. Eight days before the
wedding the separate citizenship law
passed by Congress al part or the
program of equal rights demand by
women. went into effect. Mrs. Helck'
therefore, was British subject,
while her husband was an American.
In October the groom was called TO
Spain on an important business TRIP
He expected 10 return within Few
weeks, but subsequently notified her
he would have to remain abroad for
considerable time and asked her TO
join him.
She went to the passport division
at the custom house IN New YORK
and made application for a passport,
but was refused on the ground that
she was not an American citizen.
Then the British consul denied her
British passport because she had
married an American citizen, and,
therefore, no longer was British
subject under British law.
Merton A. Sturges. chief OF the
United States naturalization bureau
in New York, next told her he could
not do anything for her. Mrs. Helck
appealed to County Clerk James A.
Donegan. of New York. and he sent
her to see Congressman Isaac Siegel.
Mr.. Siegel today announced that he
had found a remedy, and the bride
and groom will be reunited. He OBJ
discharge from the navy, to which
she was entitled, and this made her
eligible for American citizenship. A
law enacted In 1913 provides that any
person who saw naval or military
service during the war and had an
honorable discharge must be granted
citizenship upon application.
Therefore. Mrs. Helck's applica,
ton for citizenship will be heard and
granted in the supreme court OF New
York on Friday Of this week, S.egel
stated. Officials of the State Depart
ment have ordered that a passport
then be granted her. and she expects
to sail Immediately for Spain and her
husband.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
.CARBAUH SINGS
TOD.C.M MUSIC
LOVERS
Popular Baritone Heard In
Joint Recital With Sam
son Noble.

Washington knows Earl Carbauh
and what he can do.
Consequently II needed little ad-
vertising TO have a large and APP
preciative audience assemble in the
Playhouse, 1914 n street northwest,
last night. to hear this popular bari
tone give a joint recital with sam
son Noble, a Russian Violinist, who
has lately made Washington his
home.
To proclaim the dramatic quality,
the warmth and color of Mr.. Car
bauhs voice is unnecessary. IL IL
too widely known to music lovers
OF this city.
Opens With "BandOlero."
The swashbuckling "Bandolero,'
by stuart, opened Mr.. Carbauh's
portion of the program. Other num-
hers by this artist that particularly
pleased the audience were IT Won
der If Ever the Rose" Slater;
THE Wreck of the Julie Plante"
Godfrey O'Hara); MA Little Banjo"
.DichmonU; THE Pauper's Drive"
Homer); when the Roses Bloom"
ReichardO; Didn't 1t Rain" Bur
loigh,. and MA Curly-headed Baby"
tClutsam).
Mr.. Noble is distinct acquisition
70 Washington. If he plays at flu
ture recitals like he did last night
he is assured of warm welcome
at the municipal hearthside.
Credit Due AccOmpanlst.
With rare ability he played the
spirited Concerto in A minor by
Vivaldi Nachez, Meditation" from
That's" (MasseneD; "Chanson" Con
perrin Kreisler); "Scherzo" 0Van
ioen): Air on n G String" BACH,
and "Hejre-Kati" (Hubay).
Too much credit cannot be given
Lillian Carbauh for her effective
accompaniment TO her husbands
singing. and to Eula Conway, who
accompanied Mr.. Noble.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
Presidents Program

IL a. m.--SenatOr Calder OF
New York.
l1l5 "a. m.-Paul NJ. Pear
son, president OF the Inter
national Lyceum and Chau-
,auqua Assoc alton.
1880 "a. m.-Congressman
Dyer, of Missouri.
ll:45 a. NV. IL. Miller, OF
Columbus, Ohio.
II noOn-Jaime G. De Ney-
ra, commissioner from the
Philippines.
l2:l5 p. m.-John j. Tig-
ert, commissioner OF educa-
ton. and DIR. Clark, pres dent
of the University of Nevada,
1925 D. m.-The Rev. a. NJ.
Young, of the Volunteers of
America, To extend an inVi'
tation.
1880 p. m.-Delegates to
the convention OF the Ma
tional Council OF Catholic
Union. about 60OD
2:30 y. m.--Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy.
3 y. m.-Harry kammerer'
$3.50 p. m.-Senator Mckin-
ley of Illinois.
3:45 p. m.-Senator Watson
of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
WOMEN WITH BUCKETS
FIGHT FIRE IN CHURCH

Women OF Tuxedo, Md. saved
their town from damage yesterday
morning when they organized a
bucket line to quench the flames
which destroyed the Magruder
Christian Church. They kept up
their work until arrival of a Dis
riot fire company from Benning.
Fortunately, twenty-five school
children temporarily housed In the
church were at recess when the
fire, originating in a defective flue.
broke OUT. Miss Helen Mcdonald.
teacher, discovered the fire. She
notified Mrs. Nettie Rusk. who
telephoned the alarm to Washing
ton. The building. valued n $4,000
was partly covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

in Keyser and on her return home
she was met by her little daughter.
who told her "Oncle John had blood
on his head" and asked what u
meant. Just then she saw him so
behind a straw stack near the house
and heard the last shot. lie had
been at the stack before and had
returned to his room to reload the
revolver after he had fired the
shots against his head ana the
bullets had glanced.
Leatherman was well'to-do ana IL
is thought he was Respondent be-
cause of lack of companionship.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
HOSPITAL RADIO
FAD STARTED
BY BOY
Francis Murray's Idea When
III May Cheer Patients
Permanently.

Bedside radio outfits for hospital
patients?
The fad has been launched by a
Washington boy and promises to
be one Of the most popular inno-
vations in recent years.
Just because he had to stay in
a hospital was no reason for giving
up the pursuit Of his hobby. de-
cided Francis Murray. sixteen-year-
old Washington radio prodigy, who
lives at 1888 Massachusetts, avenue
southeast.
Francis is the lad who rugged up
the first bicycle radio receiving ap.
paratus seen in Washington. While
riding around town on his bike he
could receive messages from his
boy friends or musical programs
or the sporting results from the
bigger broadcasting stations.
When he was taken Ill about ten
days ago and the family physician
diagnosed his trouble as append
citis and ordered an immediate OPP
Grafton, Francis made arrange
ments Immediately for having a
radio set at his bedside when he
came to" following the operation.
The lad was taken to George
Washington University Hospital.
where the operation was performed
early last week. The boys friends
got in touch with Thomas ]. VIII
liams, of Thomas J. Williams, Inc,
from whom he had bought all his
radio equipment. Mr.. Williams,
who Is undertaking the daily broad.
casting Of THE Story Of Wash.
ington" to advertise the coming
Shrine session next June, immc
diately went up to the hospital to
call on the lad and find out Just
what kind OF. a set he wanted In.
stalled.
The next day Mr.. williams sent
to the hospital a specially designed
and very compact receiving outfit
and himself took charge of its In.
stallation.,
The bedsprings OF Francis hospital
bed were, utilized as an aerial. and
the set was later plugged In on the
hospital electrical circuit. ID.
During the days that followed,
while he lay helpless in his bed,
Francis chums sent messages, which
were picked up at the hospital by the
young patient. During the afternoon
and evening the musical and spoken
entertainment programs offered by
the broadcasting stations were picked
up and amplified to the delight not
only of Francis, but of all other pa.
tents in the ward and the nurses
and physicians.
Francis was sufficiently well to be
taken to his home yesterday, where
he has his own set by his bedside.
The idea has taken hold so firmly
at the hospital, however, II is said,
that plans are being discussed for
the installation Of a permanent out.
tit.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
Five SHOTS ARE
!; FIRED BY
y SUICIDE
keyser. w. Va, Farmer, De-
spondent. Persists in At
tempt to Meet Death.

= hEYSER, w. Va, Nov. 29-In
hls successful attempt at suicide it
required five shots from .32-cali-
ore revolver, which John w. Leath.
erman. aged sixty, fired ut his head
81 his home on New Creek drive,
near Keyser, w. Va.
All the shots glanced off with the
Exception of one. Death was in
ftantaneous.
!. Leatherman recently sold "a, fine
farm on New Creek drive and had
.seen living at the home of Mrs.
Annie Leatherman, widow OF War.
ner Leatherman. He was separated
from his wife, who was NJ IS Emma
Reed and il now residing at
ALTOONA. Pa.
, Mrs. Anna Leatherman had been
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
Schoolboy Killed.

PARKERsBURG. w. Va. Nov.
,2.-Having been injured when
thrown by grabbing a passing inter.
urban car. Dennis Lee Harris, ard
eight years. Vienna schooIboy. died
following On operation.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
Fancy LinOns

Cloths. Embroidered and IN,
stenciled. scarfs and Cen. CUC
terp.eces. lace trimmed; 75c
to Sl.25 values at soc.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

0ortisspus ami Yer ltsten ssissl.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
Sn bic ate Scimat a6scrcdt.

-glm Dienstog perlieBen unierc
beimotIihen @eitoOe Ole 6roiien Gorl
GgoIi, Miind, Nolune, ierner Sri.
Gromnun unO &err unO 6ran Geo.
9ranOt. 4m Mittmod g~iodmitto9
ging Die Heile nit Dem NoroOeutid
Ell 2Iopo.0 ampfer nSannoper" nad)
Bremen peiter. @ir miiniden al
len gIiidIide Heiie uno pieI &ereuii
gen III Der oIteu Seimat. Giele
6reun0e un0 gefonnte DER Srdu st.
GgoIf bntten lid am Somntog 9lben0
i'm goltliden @eime Der 6amilie ein
gefunoen, UNI Der 9bfnbren0en ii
ne n@Iiidlihe Heiie4 81 miinihen
Die 6abrt gebt 8uerit mad 9arlsri.
be. moieIbit lie 8ermon0te hires
Serrn @emablS bciuden miro; Damn
gebts ms SdnobenIauo, Die Sci
mat Der 5ran GgoIf. SpGterbin ae.
oenft OieleIbe, hires frGnfliden 3u.
itonoes buIber, elm Sonatorium IN
9aOen.9 oOen our Idngeren Sur aii'
5nluhen. Sbr @ntte miro am 2,
September nod DeutIdIono abreiieu
mo beioe g%eoenfen i'm SpGtberbit
mieoer 5uriid5rtfebren.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

2cititcrn fir Die @egcnuart Ieiu.
@fIidtcrfiilung i'm Sinue oes Gro.
ben &urfiirlten unO pes 6reiberrn
bon SteinL Grbaltitng ser politii6en
llno lpradIihen @inbeit oes oeutiden
&olfeS mtb Oos 3iel ser @egeniuort
uno 3ufunft iein.
9as poren in ltmriilen Die 9(lts.
fiibrllugen oes Geoncrs. Geider
9eifoa lobnte i'm fir ieinc iodlihen
leiOenihoftsIoien 8orlegumgen.
&err Grnit @idner c%rfreute Damn
nod nit Dem meiitGrboften @ortrog
Oes @eOidtes: o0os @eri6t i'm ltr.
nolo".
Cine fIetne aolcfte gum anfouf
bon 8iidcru fir miiicnidoftIide
3mcfe .bei6loB Sen gcIungencn
Ybcn0.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
Der OemtId)e Suti6aftcr.
9 / d tiguug q.

&or 8tpei @oden ging bic No6.
ridt ourh Die Searit'i6e 8reiie, 0aB
ser neue oeutlde 9oti6oiter bier
ieIbit, Or. @ieofeIot, ieine 8egIoubi-
glingspopierc in Berlin bobe liegen
Iaiien. IS bciBt iebt, oaB oieie gIa6-
ri6t total erfunOen mar. ltnier
oSoltrnal~ bradte oic Ncltigfeit oa
mails ME fat une an0eren .oellti6en
Sl1tter, fniipfte Die 8erbiirgltng mo
@laubboftigfeit ober an Die 8eoin-
gltng, Dab Ole Go~geSblGtter redt be.
ridteten madte alio beionoerS 90
rallf aufmerfiant, OoB Die Nadri6t
nitr aus Ser ergIiid-gel6rie6enen
Gagespreiie ltommt. Gin Dement,
Ser Na6riht lit leitens ser bieiigen
8oti6oft an oaS 0Sournol" niht err
folgt. Menn mir oenno1 oitr6 oen
9(borlttt elmer fali6en gtadriht ir-
riee altffaliungen ermedt boben ioa-
ten 10 lei biermit geoauern oarii6er
al,sge0riidt.
(0ie He0aftiou.)
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
Ger nentidle Meidstoo heih1f

Der oeltlde &eidstog belhdf-
tiet iih oltgenblidlid oud NIT Der
&olfsernGbrung. 8ie Die 3eitungen
idon gemel0ct boben, iinO fir 0aS
0eutI6e &olf 0ie 4uSiiGten re6t trii-
be. Die oieSjGbrige Grnte lit infolge
ser langen &egenperio0e in Oieieul
5riibjobr niht oielperipre6en0. 5
ODER 6 MiQionen ser Grmeren 8eb0G-
ferlng iaacn iAon ictt Dem Staotc
sur 2olt. Die Sage geitoltet lid OurG
oas 6aaen Ser Murf immer t%roitlo-
Ter. Die @ungerblodaoe, Die man
mGbrenO oeS &rieges iiber 9eltti6-
LAMB perbGn9t batte, lit 8fnor aufge-
6oben, uno bod oalert iie fort. 9ic
beutige9lodaoe lit Der nieorigeSta
Der 6eltl6en Wtarf. @r trG9t Die
S6ulo an ben ungebeliren Yreiien,
sic ser rmeren8eDolferung ben Gin.
fauf bon bieIen 0ingen einfa6 I'M
moglid MAIDEN.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
Ser @mpfana 0es oelltlhen @ot

Ser @mpfang Oes 0eliti6en 8ot'
I6afters, Or. Otto @ieofeIot, bel
&rGlioent Saroin9 ging in feiner
@eile iiber oen Gbarafter elmer fiib-
len S0flidfeitSfunftion binaus. Der
Mrstoul6 ser gegenieitigen &eritd-
erung Des glttcn 8iaens nobm mn
cine gon3 fltr5e 3eit in Aniprud.
ginige 3eitungen boben es nidt Der
Miibe merit gebaltcn, bon Dem @n-
pfange ltno ser Onourh erfolgten Of
fi5ieIen @ieoeralfnabme Der oiplo.
motil6en 8e3iebungen omii6en Den
@ereinigten Staaten unO 9eiti6.
lQno Noti5 5u nebmen. Inoere ma
den iarfaltii6e 8emerfungen iiber
0as l3eremonieQ am einltigen 8erli-
ner &aiierbofe bel Gmpfaneen BON
8oti6aftern rtno lleberreidung ibrer
gegIoubigltngsidreiben. Snoellen
lino sic lonoeSiprodigen 3eitungcr
nidt mebr sic wirfli6en Srdger Scr
0ffentli6ep Meinung, donOern ser
Sntereiien, in oeren Soloe lie iteben.
Die Administration befleiBigt lid Ell
ner gepiiien fiiblen &elerbe. Sic
bot biSber troe alien 9rdn9ens gu
elmer biinoigen GrflGrung> wel6c
&altung lie Dem oelltid-ruIIii6en 9b.
fommen gegeriiber einndbme, lid
nidt beipegen lalIen.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
linat man in 0eutldIan!

-Sei1te iingt man in 0eutidlonr
oos 2ieo ID alte 8uri6enberrIid-
felt" 70:
8 olte 8uri6enberrlidfeit.
@obin biit on enti6munoen?
Sails SIR nod ni6t perbungert ieio
90 niibt sic m6dt'gen Stunoen!
@er li1 nihts uebenbei erpirbt,
Sat einen NuSmeg nlr: er ltirbt.
. jerum, jerum, ieruml
SaetGglid fommen mebr UNI.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
Scr Soief 4. Q9onorod un0 q

SEER Soief 3. @onorod uno sc.
mnbIin, mobnboft in Ir. 1913 6 Stro.
be q. g., feierteu amD onuerstog ben
1. SUM ibre iilberne Sod5eit, I'M
Qreile ibrer 6omilieneIieoer. 0as
Goor perbeiratete iih am 4. SUM
1897 IN Cincinnati, Ohio; ibrer 9be
entiproiien 3 S0bnc unO 2 Wd0dcu,
monon Der GItcIte Sobn uuO Die al.
teite Sodter oerbeiratet limo. PIN
9(beno fnmen sic Mitglicocr oes Ser
mania W1mer. Ghors, mel6cm SEER
Bonornd ieit 20 Sabren a%ngebort.
lino iiberroidten osSubelpoor Nurd-
oen @elang mebrerer 2ie0er mnN
Gin5eluortr1ge. Man pcrlebte eitler
pirfIid nerGnii9feu Nbeno. Nm
Dienstag fan0 cine fIeine Nbidie0s.
Tcier Itott, 0o am Samstag 0aS 9aal
mad OeutidInno obfdbrt. Serr gSon
brad miro ieincr @eimot, Dem iho.
ncn 80bmerlon0, cinen 9eiudl ab
ltatten. Seine @attlll, Die bier &C.
boren lit, beiudt 0eutihlano gun
criten Mole. Sn inherent aftipel
0euti@tum itebt Ser @onorad int
mcr nit al ser 5pite. Gets iii el
bcrcit, mit5iiluirfcn penn e Gilt, I'M
lcr Ocutldtum 81 er5aItcn. ltnlar,
GbcotcripieIer unO 3uiAouer iebcl
i'm trauern0cn @cr3ens i6eiOcn mi
eripartcn iebniidtig ieine @ieoer
febr. SIN Concord alub uno i'm &c
lief Committee fir 0eutihlnno I'M
Oeltcrrei6 lit cr INNER tGtig. - SSH
piinihen Dem Eaor quite Heiie mi
oiel @er9nii9en.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

Ser @arrD &oppel, Shpieger
lobn oes Serrn &arl @ammel, bot
oos befannte &otel in @oloen's
Yoint f1uflih ermorben. Den Ylub
lit Elm beliebter @htsflugSort filr Die
@aibingtoner Sommerfrii6ler INN
fonnen mir oieien 0rt nlir altis be-
ite cmpfeblen wegcn ieiner nielerlei
Sportgelegcnbeitn, II. a. 6iideI 30
oen, uim.
SER uno 6rau Gorl Sammel
peilten in letter ISOLDE IN Gtefu Dorf
nm ibre 0idte, pclhe ans 0euti4.
lono oortielbIt eintrof, ub5upolen.
Die &eiie 9ing per Pluto bon @alb-
ington mad Stem gorf mo 5uriid.
SER 8m. Milbleiien, @rGiioent
Der Oct. 8ernon Sanings 9anf, Der
beiratete lid am Sonlstag letter $50.
DE. Bir gratulieren.
-8eritorben lit om Somsta9 I'M
If llbr nodts in bobem 9llter Ser
Mnorcw Sobngcn mobnbait 63t
@pe StraBe q. 8. IS iiberlcben i'm
icine Sodter, 6rdt 9oiuS 8. Sders.
bouien lino 6 @roBfinocr. Cine iei
crli6e Requimmciie fon0 in Der ct.
Marienfirhe am Mittipod Morgen
ltott. Die 2ei6e murOe I'M airdbo
fe oerieIben @emeinoe bcigeiett.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09
0~nnerWiirlte, 2anOiGser IT.. Srrfs
edte Sranffmrter, bel
Sn eyb lers,
1916 &isss @arfet, Main 1924.
Gingefan t.
2ieber Ser @inflcrl

2ieber Serr 8inflerl
Sd ihide einIieeeno mcinen So6'
resbeitrae fir Sbre merte 3eitlln9,
oie mirflih bon alien redt Oenfenoen
0eutidomerifonern gelclen meroen
lollte. = IerionIid bin ih geiunO
uno hunter hno loiie meine pielerl
@aibingtoner Sreunoe ber5Iidlt grit
BEN. 8. s. @icoer.
Washington Journal., 1922-06-09

omnMrua, geaIlunf, luirflihe 9eIifa.
tcIIcn, inO at baben bel:
NRbIers, 36-45 &iass Narft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Store Open A. NJ to $50 Pm.
r
esday 1'"0e' nave ''""'''' served '''' se"e''''"'

To us this Birthday Monh-for it and not the
observance of a days only worth while if
thing to the communities served by
To be thankful for patronage wonthat is the dea and
express those thanks that public will feel that has
been fair itself giving that paronage that Cmbes
no time will be carry shoppers off their feet
by sensational stunts but that it is all times in
strumentaty of service You may respect methodse
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
IS SPEAKER
AT BEMIDJl FAIR
Herald snAcia1 ssrvfee,

R%nnidji, Minn.".-Aug. 1.-THE prir-
ciple OF cooperation so essential in
all lines Of business must also be APP
Piled to the affairs Of the farmer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
I. Cavalier
Landed AT Pembina
II Years Ago Today

Penbina, N. b.. Aug. 17.--Word
comes from Fargo that a meeting will
be held at the Cass county court house
tonight for the purpose of organizing
an association Of descendants OF North
Dakota pioneers to be known as 1.-THE
Cavalier Auxiliary" today being the
list anniversary Of the landing Of
Cavalier is regarded az the first per-
r1Anent white settler In North Da-
kota. \
Cavalier was born in Springfield,
Ohio, March s, 1919. At II he moved
to Mount Carroll. III, and learned
the saddlers' trade. In 1s4T he went
down the Ohio to st. Louis ard then
to st. Paul. then a city Of one church
and a few'French settlers. He bought
$500 acres of land, which Included
the present site Of the Merchants ho-
tel and the new Union depot and also
opened the first harness shop in st.
Paul. In 1s4s he was named terri
tprial librarian and in October; 1850,
President Fillmore named him collec-
tor Of customs for the district Of Min
nesota and Inspector Of. revenues TOR
the post Of Pembina. He travelled 80
Pembina with Norman kittson. ar
irving August II. 1851, and took out
a land patent. He served as collector
four years and in 1853 became con-
nected with the Forbes, & Kittson
company in the fur business. IN 1884
he moved to ct, Joe, now WalhAllA.
Each year he made a trip to. st. Paul
in Red River Valley carts ana rowing
Indian bands made the trips exciting.
When HE married Isabel Murray 81
Fort Gary, Manitoba, one Of these
trips served al a honeymoon. About
1864 ne moved back to pernbinA and
lived there until his Death holding
the positiof1 Of postmaster Or assistant
postmaster during that time.