davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

towns will be seen on the river fish ing for blues, from the docks, from the banks and from all types of water craft
 Although hundreds of dollars worth of fireworks were set off in Stratford during the celebration of the Fourth, there were no fires re- ported. As in practically every other city and town throughout the coun- try, the Fourth was a very quiet one and a safe one for all concerned.
 By throwing a stream of water more than 125 feet in the air topping the trolley trestle over Pecks Mill Pond, the new triple combination fire pump demonstrated it's eff ciency in the preliminary :ria1 at Peck's Mill yesterday.
 Engineers will be present from the Fire Insurance Underwriters Asso- citation to witness the official test of the engine during it's continuous run of three hours which will also be held at Peck's Mill.
 In addition to the three hour pumping test at the pond, the engine will be given a test of pumping wa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Oe D D Re1d co
6EaEfaAed sSA-

candy, orange ade and ice cream. The proceeds will be used to purchase n " floor for the Sunday school room.
 ii the weather is stormy the party will be held in the church. The members of the class are Miss Alice Tu/Ier, Miss Natalie Hurd, Miss Elm ma Breyer, Miss Evelyn Anderson, Miss Dorothy Anderson, Miss Gene vieve kullberg, Miss Frances krohn, Miss Ivy Horr, Miss Edith Hoffman n, Miss Mildred Goodsell, Miss Ruth New man. Miss Cora Buddington, Miss Dor is F1eckenstein and Miss Jeannette OeLoTn me.
 The elusive D1uei1 P are reported to be running in H. Housatonae, the best known wo front places in this section. As 3sht be expected the fish which have3oee caught thus far this season have been of very small size.
 Given g chance to. grow for another few weeks they should a1non attain desirable eating proportions. shen the local followers of fo1d Izzak Walton augmented by disciples from other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Canton Crepe the Popular Material

An extraordinary special this week All Silk Cantons pebble-faced with dull satin finish reversible. This is splendid quality, heavy, rich looking and will prove very durable At the price quoted it is most unusual opportunity. In black, white, coral taupe, tan, periwinkle, and beaver.
 40 inches wide. This quality has been selling regularly at $3.50 yard
 At $2.o8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

lie, threw light on a newspaper story " Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., to the ,Sfact that Ward, after being lodged n ian, had visited his home sone n, ,;rbt before being released on bail. n denying the story, she told the Jury I.4 +6a voung millionaire reporter iaJ t~ied to interview her on a sym
 She Said Vanderbilt sent in his card, skiing if he could see her because ne vas fin great sympathy with me. Sne
 ;d vo1derbiIt was very inSiStent .pon seeing her, but she declined to see him.
 Before the grand jury was dis 'harged it handed up a presentneht 1enving Vanderbilts story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Grandson Of Seventh
 President Is Law
 Student In California

Los Angeles. Cal, July 6-En- deavoring to follow in the foot steps of his illustrious grandfath- CT, who at a comparatively youth full age was a judge and who at the age of sixty-one was Presl- dent of the United States, Andrew Jackson ". today is student or law at the University of Southern California.
 In many physical respects re- sembling the seventh President or the United States, Andrew Jack, son is a direct descendant of Olo Hickory" He is a veteran o1 Lne World War, in which he was gass- ed, and at present is a GoVern- ment student in the university law school.
 Young Jackson has many prouo possessions such as letters ano papers that were the property or his famous ancestor, which ne values at several hundred dollars and keeps in storage for saIeIS'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
WARD ABNORMAL, SAYS BROTHER
Mrs. Ward T hrows
 Light on Young Mil lionaire R porter's

New York, July 6-Walter S. Ward, wealthy bankers son, charged with the murder of Clarence Peters. was not normal before the killing. ac- coTd1ng to the testimony of his broth CT. Ralph D. Ward, before the West chester county grand jury, made pub lie today The minutes of the grand | jury were turned over to Wards law yers by court order over the protest of District Attorney Weeks. When asked by the jury if his brother was in good health, Ralph Ward replied according to the testi- mony
 "So, I don't think he was; at least he wasn't normal"
 | Mrs. Ward. wife of the accused
 IEh nss testir1c n-v q lsn r.as r,naEia r,,,l,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Oe ) D Re0d e
GaAA&knd Alsx

ter from the high pressure fire hy- drantS. After the completion of
 these tests the engineers from the Fire Underwriters Association will submit at an early date a report on
 the result of the tests,
 This report will be made to the
 Board of Fire Commissioners who will then decide whether or not the pump is to be accepted. If the suc- cess of the preliminary test is to be
 a criterion, then it seems certain that the apparatus will at once be ac- cepted and the bill ordered paid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Oh Ladies!
A Couple of Bargains in Aprons and Overal

A Couple of Bargains in Aprons and Overals Big roomy White Aprons, the were worn by ardent Red Cross workers not many years ago. All have belts and have large pockets Nice for wear in hair dressing manicure parlors.
 Of Percale, without sleeves $15O Lawn, made with sleeves, $1.25 and $15O Overalls of heavy white duck one and two piece styles, to go regardless of former prices at $1O0 Khaki Overalls, and two piece styles, $2OO Sizes in the overals from 36 to A. not in each style and color but these sizes found in the combined lot
 Musln ction.S floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Reduce Your Fat
 Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduc- tion was 'diet'''-"exercise. Today it is Take Marmola lar ola Prescription Tablets" others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadily ana easily without going through long s1eges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Tablets are sold by all drug gists the world over at one dollar for & case or if you prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Company. 46r2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06

Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
Stratford Sunday
 School Class Picnic

The members of Mrs. Maurice Cur ,.fs' Sunday school class of the Strat- ford M E. church, will hold a lawn party on the church lawn. Friday af- ternoon, July ', at which time there will be on sale home baked food and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-06
A Picture Hat

Gives Poie and Grace to Milady Just now we have an unusual assembage, many of them copies of hats shown in the shops on Fifth Avenue.
 Leghorns, crowns covered with lilies of the val lev. Brims are trimmed with bands of contrasting taffeta ribbon.
 Transparent Hats, strips of white gros grain ribbon combined with black velvet and each strip caught together very loosely with silk thread, thus giving the transparent quality desirable and very becoming
 Light Blue straws trimmed with large and bril- antly colored sweet peas and having long streaers of maline.
 Tagal Straws of orchid with feathers perfectly blending in orchid and blue. These also in various other colors. Hats, interwoven tuscan and hair have wide bands of taeta ribbon and streamers
 Millinery Dept, floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
APPEAL LIQUOR CASES

Two appeal cases from Squire John
" Kindlebcrger were hled VITA ina
clerk Of circuit court YESTERDAY AVER
noon. Both were for alleged Violations
Of the liquor laws.
Katie Lipiski. Of 26c2 Main street. whe
WAS fined 500 and costs and sentences
20 serve TWO months. appealed throuSS
Attorney 4. ]. Porter. Steiney Franc
Of No. "147 Main street who was hnsA
500 and costs and sentenced to serve
TWO months. appealed through Attorney
y. A. Mckee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03

c;dcd 10 prepare at once for orsassS TIL
adelph!a.
There has been a great INDUSTRIAL
c-ow,h in this pike town during tho
INST several wears as the result Of sew
eral mines opening up there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
WARNO0l

Its.rC fGS this column may he lott
az S.c1anara's DruS store cor H.,7
E..xaCatE HcCluro, correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
Who's Who In Wheeling High
School Graduating Class Of 1922

IF sn.".:d clubs. .l!t'r hjs graduation
.r J.i, Be- - U:r,. ,Hiu H. to what n"
Wiz ..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-03
PROMINENT GAINESVILLE QUAKER
IS SHOT BY DENENTED WAN

fortunate. ,.-.'ai.r i:n:u instant death. Hs
IL, a--,4l T.: W.- ,.,-.. l., ,.st.:., l."'
rUt.v,. ri:i.,. g. IT,. ..Nrt.u-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
TOYMAKERS TO
BEGIN WORK ON
THURSDAY NIGHT
Men Will Gather at High
School Building to Make
Gifts.

wanted-A number Of men who are
adept at using tools, paint brushes,
etc, and who are anxious to help
give Christmas happiness to children
Of Grand Forks.
The above is q call to those who
have assisted before in turning out
Christmas toys at the manual training
rooms of the high school and also to
any who have not participated In the
work before but who are anxious to
get in line as cheer-glvers this year.
On Thursday evening. from Z to 9
o'clock, the men will meet at the
high school building to organize for
the work, under the leadership of A,
E.. Howell, manual training super
visor.
Mr.. Howell has already purchased
tho lumber for the toys n as usual
the Herald Santa Claus girls will
provide this lumber, through sub
scriptions given by friends Of the
children. About 435 toys will be
needed to complete the list this year,
and these. with other Christmas re-
membranes, will be distributed by
the Santa Claus girls who have been
organized for this work for the last
W years.
More toys for girls will be included
in those which the men will make
this veal, according to Mr.. Howell
who will plan and direct the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
Must SerUe
Is Days For
Drunkenness

As proof that the threatened stir
sentences recently announced actually
will be imposed. Judge r. ). Purcell
states that one. man who was arrested
Sunday for being drunk has been sem
fenced to the county Jail for Is days.
having been given his preference Of
paying o fine Of ,$25 or spending 20
days behind the bars.
Judge Purcell recently stated that
every person brought before him and
found guilty OF drunkenness will be
sentenced to pay a fine OF $25 or serve
25 days in Jail. He now adds that in
case the offender Is found to have
liquor on his person he will be sen
fenced to serve so days in<jail, no fine
to be permitted to take the place of
such jail term.
( With reference to the proposed Sc
verify Of treatment for people found
guilty Of carrying liquor on their per-
sons. Judge Purcell said that in his
opinion this habit is causing more
trouble than any other phase of the
liquor question. He pointed out that
young people with no intention or de-
sire to break the law are often invited
aside to "have q little shot," and
thereby the way is paved for trouble.
for the stuff, he said, Is usually power.
full enough to rob a person Of his or
her sense of the fitness Of things.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
BISHOP TYLER
ARRIVES TODAY
Will Preside at Annual
Meeting Of Deanery Of
Grand Forks.

Bishop j.. Poyntz Tyler. Of the Epis-
copal diocese of North Dakota. with
Mrs. Tyler, and their secretary, are
expected here early this evening to
attend the annual meeting Of the
deanery Of Grand Forks. which will
be held In the Guild hall.
The session will occupy all Of We'd
nesday, and will open this evening
with a reception in the Guild hall. at
which Bishop Tyler will speak. He
will tell Of the general conventional
the Episcopal church. held during the
late summer at Portland. Oregon. and
he also will discuss affairs OF import
ance to the deanery.
Nine counties are comprised in the
deanery, and lay-workers and clergy
from a number of churches through
out the district are expected to be
here for the meeting.
Bishop Tyler is at the head Of the
deanery, and other officers are Rev.
Charles Leo Abbott of Larimore, rural
dean and John deb. Saunderson Of
Bathgate, secretary and treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
HESPERIA SOCIETY
WINNER in FIRST
OF DEBATE SERIES

UNFOLDING the affirmative of the
question, Resolved. that the United
States should adopt a system Of I'M
employment insurance similar to that
established by the British act OF
1914" the HesperIa Literary society
team won by a decision of 2 to 1
from the Ad Altiora team, On the
d1rst of a series of debates held Mon
day night at the state university.
This evening the A. D. T. and
Adelphi societies will debate the quee-
ton, Resolved, THAT the president S
veto of the bonus bill should have
been overridden." The third debate
viii be held on Wednesday evening
when two fr~ee-for-al1 teams will de-
bate on the question Of the general
adoption Of the Kansas industrial
court. From the three debates will
be picked the students to represent
the university in the intercollegiate
contests this year.
Char1es Allen, Milton Higgins and
Gustaf Ldnden represented the affir-
NATIVE in the Monday debate. and the
negative side of the question was dis
cussed by Duane Squires, Benjamin
6croggs and Paul Samuelson.
Judges for the event were Prof
LAURIE Void, Prof, ]. A.. Taylor and
G, O.. johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
MONTGOMERY IS
ROTARY SPEAKER
Tells History Of Grand
Forks Fairs; Joint
Luncheon Planned.

Members Of the Rotary club at
their noon luncheon today heard a
talk on the Grand Forks fair by e.
r.. Montgomery, secretary Of the Fair
association. Mr.. Montgomery's talk
was n Of the several being given
before the club during the month Of
November by men at the head Of
Grand Forks enterprises.
In his discussion Of the fair or
ganization Mr. Montgomery told that
the Grand Forks County Agricultural
society was launched in 1908. He
president Of the society e. j. Lander.
j.. D.! Bacon, Tracy Bangs and George
Bangs, who were members Of the
original board, have been associated
with the fair In some capacity con
tinuously, since that time.
Organized in 1908.
At the time Of the organization On
1903, $4,000 worth Of stock was
sold, and at the present time these
stockholders are scattered yer the
United States, and one Ia. in a foreign
country. Mr.. Montgomery stated that
for q time prior to 1903 the fair was
held in, East Grand Forks. but with
the Organization Of ths fair society
IAN wac AAAVVpUs OdSN
to Grand Forks permanently; Every
other year the state fair Is held here
and on the alternating year a Grand
Forks fair is held.
In 1905 the attendance at the
Grand Forks fair was 1896, Mr..
Montgomery said. In 1920. the first
year that Mr.. Montgomery was Sec
Rotary, the attendance at the fair
here was 62,447. MI. Montgomery Is
the third secretary Of the fair asso-
citation for Grand Forks. M. G.
Bachelor having been secretary from
1907 until Don v. Moore became Sec
Rotary in 1872 -, ~ : 49,
Rotarians will join the Kiwanians.
Lions and Us men for a luncheon at
1.-The Dacotah hotel on Tuesday, De.
cember s. This affair will be a
feature Of the Civic week program
for which arrangements are being
made by the Commercial club, in CO.
operation with other groups and
bodies Of the city. &f
Attendance at the Rotary meeting
today was 96.S per cent, 1t was re.
PORTED. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
FRAZIER is
GUEST AT BANQUET
HERE MONDAY NIGHT
Townley and Lemke Fan to Appear
as Scheduled; Senator-Elect Hopes
Too Much Wort BE Expected Of
Him.

Speaking at q banquet given In the
Columbia hotel Monday night in his
honor, S~enator-elect Lynn J.. Frazier
said that he hoped too much would
not be expected Of him when he gets
to Washington, and he expressed the
hope that with the leadership of Sem
ator Robert LaFollette the progress
sives In the senate will be able to take
some action toward lettering condt-
tons for the common people.
A. G. Townley and VIM. Lemke who
were scheduled to be here, did not ar
rive, but ex-Senators w. ]. Church Of
York and Walter Wexford of Pembina
were present. A. G. Sorlie of Grand
Forks presided. He referred to the
Industrial program of North Dakota.
and said that II "Senator-elect
Frazier is as square with himself in
Washington as he has been with us,
he will get along alright"
Mr.. Frazier stated that he had just
received a telegram from Senator
La Toilette, inviting him to a confer
ence of congressional representatives
in Washington, December 1 and 2, at
which time plans would be outlined
for the activities to be followed by this
group.
DIR. e. P. Robertson. president Of
! Wesley college, Mrs. James McHafie
and w. E. belong spoke. DR.. Rob-
ertson called the attention of Mr..
Frazier to the fact that he Is going to
| Washington as a representative Of all
the people rather than of any n ele-
ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
J0HNL. ANDRUS
DIED SATURDAY
Pioneer of This County
Passed Away at His Home
In Los Angeles.

Word has been received here of the
death Of John L. Andrus. aged 81. at
Los Angeles. Cal. on Saturday. Mr..
Andrus, who was a pioneer resident
of Grand Forks county. was here for
a visit only a few weeks ago, having
left for his home In California on
October Is. y"
1t was while visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Bjorgo and other friends at
Thompson that he was taken ill, and
he was brought to a hospital here for
treatment. Physicians attending him
believed that it was advisable for him
to return to his home. so he under
took the journey, his son, Fearron
Andrus. accompanying him. Mr.. An
drus failed to improve after reaching
his home, and his death occurred
Saturday morning.
Coming to Dakota territory in 1882,
Mr.. Andrus settled in Michigan town.
ship. For a number of years he was
In business at Thompson. He moved
to Los Angeles in 1913 and had been
residing there since that time.
Surviving are three sons, George
Andrus of Spokane, and Ferron and
! Malon Andrus of Los Angeles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
CANDIDATES MUST
FILE ACCOUNTS,
, AUDITOR STATES

Wednesday is the last day upon
which candidates at the general cleo
ton November Z may file their ex-
pense accounts, without paying a
penalty. County Auditor Hans Ander-
son states.
Every person whose name was
upon the ballot is required to file an
expense account within fifteen days
after the. election, the auditor points
out. Those who were elected. and
who do not comply with the require
ments either cannot qualify to the
office for which they have been elected
or they must pay a fine OF $25 fol-
each day, after Wednesday, until they
do file their accounts, according ia
Mr. Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
HaWkes Resigns
AS NJ anager For
Street RQilWQu

Announcement was made this
morning that W. L. Hawkes. has re-
signed as general manager Of the
Grand Forks Street Railway system.
The announcement was made by T. J.
Smith, president Of the Street Rail-
way company. "
Mr.. Hawkes. has been manager for
the company for the last six years.
He said this afternoon hat he had no
announcement to make just now In
regard to his plans for the future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
ART DEPARTMENT
PLANS EXHIBITS
Schedule for Series From
November ~ to May
IL Announced.

The art department of the UNIVERSE
ty Of North Dakota today announced
the booking Of a series Of art exhibits
to be given during the year. The series
will begin mex Monday and continue
at intervals through the winter until
May ~, 1923.
The display opening next Monday
will be in the Grand Forks public IL
brary. It will contain SO water colors
rine painter Of Chicago and Newport.
The series in full is announced as fol-
lows: tt: 4,
Water colors by Charles Biesel,
Nov. 27-Dec. II, studies Of marines.
Textile designs and fabrics. Jan. g.
%. A process exhibition" Of original
drawings, working drawings and fin.
ished fabrics. Loaned from the Amer
lean Federation of Arts.
Medici Prints, Feb. 11-March 8
Forty-six color reproductions aftel
old masters. Loaned from the Ameri.
can Federation of Arts.
Posters for the. Dakota Playmakel
prize contest, Feb. 14-16. Studen,
work.
Exhibit Of students work from tn,
department of architecture of TIL,
Agricultural college at Fargo, Marcel
$40.
Exhibits Of work from the Mime
apolis School Of Art, March '25-Apri
IS.
OIL paintings from the Cheste
Springs School, April 22-May IL. APP
proximately thirty oil paintings b,
students of the summer school of tn
Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts
Loaned from the American Fedora
ton of Arts. =.
Exhibit of students work Of the ar
department Of the University q
North Dakota. During high schoe
conference In May.)
Hours: Art department daily Eek
cept Sundays) from 9 a. m. to s T
m. Grand Forks public library dali
from 10 q. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays fron
2 to 5 p. m. The first. third and sew
enth exhibits will be shown in the cit
library.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
FROMSCHOOL TO
OFFICE MANAGER

Instead. Of a long hard climb 10 :
responsible position, Nick Heisler
went direct from Dakota Business
College, Fargo, N. d, to become
aS100-a-monh office manager for
the Wholesale produce house Of.
Altenbernd & Brandt. D. BIC.
courses in Commerce, Business
Administration and Banking ,pre-
pare students to take much higher
positions tLan the average beginner
is offered.
Compare schools and 'Follow tho
8ucceSShul." Send names Of inter-
ested friends and eetSuccess Mags-
zine free. Write.F. l. Watkins,
Pres. 806 Front st.. Fargo, N. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
Christensen Named
On Federation Group

With the appointment Of Prof. z.
O.. Christensen, head of the state uni
versity art department, as a repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Arts, Washington, power is given
to him to organize an art committee
In Grand Forks. The appointment
was announced on Monday.
This committee is to hav for its
purpose the selection of those per-
sons in Grand Forks who are suf-
nciently interested in the matters OF
art and civic Improvement to become
active members of this national Or
S~ganization.
The local committee, as appointed
by Prof. Christensen, probably will be
announced aOOn. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
M'Gonegal Appointed
D. A. " Committeeman

G. c. McGonegal was elected state
committeeman for Grand Forks post
No. 2, Disabled American Veterans Of
&the World a at a special meeting
held last night.
The post adopted a resolution
thanking the American Legion aux
/ Hilary for its efforts in conducting the
recent forget-me-not sale, dues for
the coming ear were set, and pre-
liminary arrangements for a men,
bership drive were discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-21
Y. m. c. A. Membership
Drive Opened Today;
Teams Report Tonigh,

Nearly n hundred local citizens
began a canvass of Grand Forks this
morning in the interests Of the Y. M.
C. A. annual membership campaign
today and tomorrow. The drive was
opened with a dinner at the Y. NJ. C..
A. building last evening. at which adj
dresses were given by those in charge
and members Of the association staff.
This evening the workers will be
guests at another dinner starting at
6 o'clock at which reports of the days
work will be heard from each Of the
twenty team CAPTAINS. S:af@F ~