davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
LOCAL ! ROTARY [ /
Club j 10 | SEND
BlCDEL LEGATION
Three Official Representa-.
tives;45 Persons to Make
Up Party.

4
Grand Forks delegation to, the dis
trict Rotary convention at Duluth on
March 16 and II, will include 80 men
from the local Rotary club, and about
Is Rotarian wives are making plans
to accompany the party. Special pro-
visions will be made at-Duluth to en-
terrain the women members of the
Rotarian delegations.
DR.. H. II. Healy. president; Robert
Hughes. secretary, and Guy L. ireland
are the official representatives of the
Grand Forks club. They will have the
support OF a live delegation in letting
Duluth. and the Rotarians from the
18th district know that Grand Forks
Is very much on the map.
t.. The local delegation will leave here
on the might Of March 16. Some spe-
ciaI features are being worked up
with q view to making the Grand
Forks party Q conspicuous one.
There are 81 clubs. sggregating ap-
proximately $500 Rotarians in the
18th district which embraces the
states OF North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin and upper Michigan. Fargo
is to send a big delegation. and other
Rotary clubs in the state which will
be represented are Wahpeton, Valley
City,. Jamestown. Bismarck, Dickin-
son. .Minot. Mandan and Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
TOWNSHIPS TO
HOLD ELECTION
Annual Meeting of County
Assessors on April 12,
Auditor Announces.

The annual township elections ii
Grand Forks county will be held or
March 21, County Auditor Hans An
derson announced this morning. No
tices of this election must be post ed
ten days prior to the election, the
county auditor points out.
In preparation for the township
election. the township boards will
meet on March IA, to settle up the last
years affairs In the various townships.
The county auditors Office is now
preparing to send out the necessary y
election supplies, for the event. at
which the township officers will be
chosen.
Assessors Meet.
Mr.. Anderson also announced today
that the annual meeting Of the county
assessors will be held on April 12. in
the office Of the county auditor At
that time preparations will be made
for tho regular work of assessing, and
the assessors will be supplied with
blanks, books and general instruc-
tiona.
Work Of assessing in the county will
begin as soon after this meeting as
the spring weather will permit
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
on 5, 600 Are
l1l,ife "a See
III ical Comedy

Publicity through the telephone is
the i'swrinkle'' adopted In promoting
tho .'Katcha-Koo" performance to-
morrow. This means was adopted by
the publicity committee OF the Pro-
fess.onal and Business Women's club
to boost the play, ''Katcha- -Koo,
which that organization will present
here Saturday evening at the ,city au-
ditorium An Jenterprising telephone
operator with the Bell
Telephone company, Miss Christine
Stranger, who is a member of the
club, volunteered to- call every name
listed in the directory, and remind
the person answering the call. that
the play will be given, and to boost
for the production. This was done
by Miss Stranger when off duty. the
telephone company giving her per-
mission to use the switchboard at the
exchange.
Miss Stranger stated that she began
her calls at $3.50 Thursday morning
and continued all day until $3.50 in
the evening. She succeeded in call
ing every number In the directory
from the LAS" to the us" and in
most cases the parties were favorably
impressed by the enterprise shown.
The results will undoubtedly be very
gratifying. Over 5000 were person.
ally invited to attend the presenta-
tion. and if all attend who said they
would the auditorium will be taxed
to it's capacity.
At least one man fully realizes that
Katcha-koo is coming to town, for he
was called out of bed and told of the
fact
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
Church Breaks Long
Silence Five Hours
Before Time To Die
As Parents Visit Jail
Continued from page ~
Becomes Restless.


The prisoner tossed back and forth
several times as his parents were
brought in to the cell. He refused to
say whether he would voluntarily eat
his noon day meal or whether it
would be necessary to continue the
forcible feeding which has kept him
alive during the hunger and silence
strike.
During the visit of his parents
Church gave no heed to their pleas
that he talk. His mother, almost too
weak to walk. was assisted to- his
bedside.
Harvey, wont you speak to your
mother?' she said, but there was no
sign from the motionless prisoner
that he heard.
His father kissed him twice and
begged him to speak, but his pleas
were of no avail. Church also re-
n1ained silent during pleas from his
sister and from his attorneys.
Calls Sister.
AS his sister was leaving his cell,
he muttered, Sister, sister, but
then again became silent
Mrs. Church collapsed, falling
across her sons bed crying, Harvey,
my boy, speak to me. tell me about it
SO they wont hang you"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
HOTEL DACOI'AI !
And TROY ARE
tied FOR FIRST
Season Came to- Close on
Thursday Night With Sew
eral Tight Battles.

Bowling In the Senior league came
to q close last night with some of
the hottest contests staged during tho
season Just closed. AZ a result Of the
nights play the Hotel Dacotah ouint,
oy taking : games from John1on's, q,
went into a tie for first place with the
Troy laundry team. which team has
held the lead Of the league practically
all OF the season. Tho tie win be
following the city tournament, which
will commence next Tuesday night.
The Troy laundry won two out OF
their three games from the Wi,de
Alley Ave. though they were beat by
los pins In the set. both teams ROLL
ed consistently, the Laundry outfit
getting 2.7lS and Wi1des, 2,Se< ror
the three games.
Fred Sibell made So and In q post
poned game howled the previous eve
ming with Arman's Sweet Shop. He
also made ss: for the set. In 20
doing he passed Tom Mccoy in the
race for high individual average and
finished the season with an average
OF Isl for 81 games, Mosoey finish
ed with iSs pins average for 81
games, This is the third successive
season that Siheu has won the indi-
uonal championship. The prize for
this average this season Ia a silver
loving cup which She'll Will retain in
his possession until someone should
pass him. In order to retain the cup
1t must be won three times, with this
season the nrst IN the figuring.
The Trepaniec Pharmacy team won
TWO out of from, International Har-
yesser No. bunch and Company NJ
dropped two games to Armans. Dan
MCGOWAN won the weekly prize for
high single game, getting 2eS in his
second game. incidentally, this was
the highest single game rolled IN
league play in the Senior league this
season, alternating on two alleys. The
nnal results OF the seasons play Is
as follows:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
Arrangements Being
Made For Convention
OF N. D. Merchant.

W. A.. Dennelly of Fargo, secretary
of the North Dakota Retail Merchants
association, is in the city making ar
rangements for the convention to be
held here June IS. IA and 10. The
affair promises to be one of the big
gest meetings Of its kind held In the
city, Mr.. Donne1iy stated,
+. Il. AfaeIean, manager of Nash
Brethers, has been named chairman
af an entertainment committee. The
other members of this committee are:
N. d. Stricken, Martin Cotton. S, H.
Booth, II. H. Wilson, H, w, Randall,
w W. Blain and Z. r.. Montgomery.
Speakers of national reputation will
he secured for the convention, tho
meetings of which will be held in the
large council chambers of the city
hall. Various other entertainments
have been talked of, including kan
CARGO court, auto ride, and q luncheon
and smoker. There will be special
entertainment for the ladies.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
THREE SCHOOLS.
TO MEET HERE
The Annual State oratorical
Contest to Be Held at.
~" This Year.

Three schools will be represented
in the state oratorical contest to be
held at the University Of North Da-
kota Thursday, March 16. They are:
jamestown College. Fargo College,
and the university.
This contest is held annually, one
representative from each school TAX
ing part. The winner of the event
will represent the state in the inter-
state contest including four states to
be held in Minnesota later in the sea-
son. Following the Interstate event
will be held a divisional competition
including twelve states
Harold D. Shaft, winner of second
place in the interscholastic contest
at the university. will represent the
institution March 16. Archie Nc
Gahey, winner Of first place, is in
eligible for participation.
The state event will take place dur
ing the regular convocation exercise
hour at the school the week Of March
16
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
BIG MORTGAGE
FOR N. D. MILL
Is FILED HERE
Lewis +. Crawford Files So,
900, 900 Mortgage to Cow
er Two Mills.
Bonds to Be Sold at Once 50
Construction Work
Can Go On.

Lewis F; Crawford, secretary of the
Narth Dakota Industrial commission
came to Grand Forks today to file q
three-miilion dollar mortgage for the
Mill and Elevator association, The
same mortgage will be filed In. Nc
Henry county, as it covers both the
mili and elevator in this city and the
Drake mill.
The mortgage is to the state OF
Nafth Dakota, and bonds aso to be
sold on appraisement to cover the
amount. This step is taken to secure
money with which to continue the
building operations.
As soon as the mortgage is filed
in the two counties. the commission
will take steps to sell the bonds.
Mr. Crawford spent the afternoon
At the mill and elevator, inspecting
he grounds and buildings. He said
today that construction work will be
resumed in full force as soon as the
weather permits. The mill and ele-
water will be rushed to a speedy con-
eluSiOn he said. .
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
RI; ! I TON ! I
OF LICENSE !
IS SOUGHT
a. r. Hilsabeck, Now in the
& County Jail, Ordered to
I Show Cause on March 10 &

A. r.. Hilsabeck, who conducted a
lunch. and pool.room on North Third
street. and is now in the county jail
here, serving sentence for violation
OF the liquor laws. has been served
with q notice II appear before an In
spector Of theE state licensing depart
mont ON March 10, to show cause, Y
he has any, AZ to why his pool hall
license should not be revoked. Mr.
Hlsabeck will, be taken before the
state inspector at the Office Of States
Attorney T. B. Elton on the date
named above.
Miss Kate Ryan, who owns the
building where Mr.. HlsAbeck operat-
ed his business. recently instituted q
suit to cancel Mr.. Hilsabeck's lease on
the building and this action Is now
pending In district court
Mr.. Hilsabeck, with his brother,
Jesse Hilsabeck, were convicted Of
violating the liquor laws and sem
fenced at the January term Of district
court here. the latter. who was a
clerk for A. r. Hilsabeck. having been
sentenced to a year in the state peni-
tentiarN
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
MONTY" RETURNS
FROM FAIR MEET

E. r. Montgomery. secretary OF the
Grand Forks fair returned this morn
ing from Fargo, where on Wednesday
and Thursday he attended the annual
meeting Of the North Dakota Associa-
ton OF Fair secretaries Mr.. Montgom.
cry was named secretary OF the state
association. y
The meeting was q successful one
and plans were made for big sea.
son among the various associations
represented. "A number of bookina
agents and representatives of fair and
amusement attractions attended the
meeting. q ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
MENNONTTES WILL
FOUND NEW COLONY

Twenty-four families OF Mennon-
ties, comprising $50 persons in ali.
passed Though Grand Forks Thurs
day night on a special train OF Is
cars. The train passed over the Great
Northern road. and carried tlas .fasnf-
Hes, their household goods cattle,
known as the RhinelaKd claurch
Bgronp. which for number Of ;yearr
has been stationed lin the Vicinity 81
EHesksfh Gretna and Plum. SooISy.
IMAnftOba. They are now en- route Rs
I Mexico ~ esta bltah . new colony.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
PHILHARMONIC TO
GIVE GOOD PROGR Am

An Interesting program for the
University Philharmonic society con-
cert on Sunday has been made public
BY Prof. Fred A! Beidleman. director
Prof. J.. A. Buchholz, vio1inist. will
be the soloist. with Paolo Conte at
the piano,
Special numbers included in the
program will be the ballet m music from
"Orpheus," by Gluck, Tschaikowsky's
Waltz Of Flowers Bizet's 'suit l..
Aresienne." including the prelude,
minuet, the adagietto, and the lie
carlton, and the 'Pomp Of Circum-
stance" march Of Elgar.
Tickets for those wishing reserved
seats are now on sale at the Dacotah b
pharmacy.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
- There was no response and Mrs.

There was no response and Mrs.
Church was carried from the cell,
Previous to the visit from his par
ents the two months growth of beard
was shaved from Church's face and
he was given a new suit Of pajamas.
He did not move during the shaving.
keeping his eyes closed as he, has for
more than a month, but his breathing
was regular.
For breakfast he was given the
whites of three eggs, one half pint of
beef juice and one pint of milks all
administered through a tube. The
Jail physician in bulletin reported
his temperature as 99.2. his pulse 20
and his color good. This has ~been
his condition for several weeks.
After the attempts to converse with
Church. his attorneys announced that
they would make no further effort to
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
CONTRACTS LET FOR
HOMES TO BE BUILT
HERE THIS SPRING

Three contracts for the construction
Of homes were recently let by Grand
Forks citizens. Frank Miller will
build a home on North Fifth street
as soon as frost leaves the ground az
Will also Clarence Boyd. The latter
will build at 625 North Sixth street,
A contract has also been let for q
home to be built for Rev. H F. Bue.
gel, on Fenton avenue
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
SEM]MINCSON
IS IN CITY
Bank Examiner and L. F.
Crawford to Be Guests at
Club Luncheon Tomorrow

Gilbert semmingson. state bank ex-
nminer, Is In Grand Forks today at
tending to important business matters
He came here to confer with John
Vallelly. recently appointed receiver
for the closed banks in this district,
and with a number Of the officers OF
closed banks.
Mr.. Semmingson and Lewis F.
Crawford. secretary Of the industrial
commission. will be guests Of the
Commercial club at a membership
luncheon Saturday noon. Arrange
lnents for the luncheon were made
this afternoon by DR.. G. M. William
son, president Of the club and tn.
me nrbers of the house committee.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
SCHOOL LANDS TO "
BE LEASED APRIL !

Notice of the leasing OF county
school lands OF. April Z, at the court
house, was made today by Hans An
Gerson county auditor. The leasing
will begin at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing. according to the notice issued.
School lands will be leased for hay
ard grazing for periods of five years
subject te sale.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
AID CLUB MEETS
Two Chapters of "a Short Course ir
Advcrtising'' Are Discussed.

Members Of the Grand Forks Ad
club met at the Commercial club
Thursday night in regular session The
meeting opened with a. dinner, which
was followed by a discussion of two
chapters Of the book. "A Short Course
In Advertising" which is being stud
led by the membera Prof. A. H,
Yoder. vice president OF the club, pre-
sided in the absence OF President Paul
Griffith, who IS i'll.
At the next meeting to be held
Thursday. March %, the study of this
! course will be continued.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
INSPECT COMPAN M
Major Walter S. Fulton of Manknto
Win Be in Charge; banquet to Fol-
lew.

Majer Walter 8 Fulton, Manlato.
Nina, Instructor inspector of the Ma
tisna1 Guard for the state Of Mime
seta, will conduct the annual federal
inspection of Company M, 164th in
fantry, this evening, beginning at 1880
o'cleck. Following the inspection
members of the company will SO to
the Y. N. O. A. for banquet given
by the mothers wives and sisters OF
the members. The officers of the To-
cal company are; 81, L. Edwards
captain; Leslie q. Tretter, first lieu
1enanti Samuel q. 6wadburgh, second
lieut pnan1
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES

A meeting of the Overseas club
OF the university was scheduled this
afternoon at four o'clock. Business
matters were to be considered
The board Of student publications
control had regular meeting sched-
uied this afternoon at four o'clock.
Dean Joseph Kennedy. of the
school of education. returned Thurs
ne attended meeting Of the Nation
day evening from Chicago where
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03

prevent the execution, scheduled for I
p. m. today, 55
I'VE are through said Leo Reilly.
I'VE have spent all Of our own money
to save this boy, we've used every
means, but he won't even try to help
us. Nothing more will be DONE"
At 2 O'Clock the scaffold was; com
pleted and the chair in which Church
wassto be strapped for the hanging
was taken into the death cell
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
Senior League.

High Games For Week,
High Gam@Troy Laundry, .974.
High Three Games-Wilde's.s 1884.
High Game-McGowan. 265.
High Three Games-Sibell, 662.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-03-03
Will Run For Sheriff
In Rolette County

Rolla, n. b., March s.-vfctor La
France. pioneer Of Union township,
near here, has announced hisscandi-
dacy for sheriff of Rolette county
Evening star., 1922-08-14
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following have been to
satisfaction Star readers Any complaint found
ary to be made The Star will receive prompt attention
Evening star., 1922-08-14

M E N - Ambitious, energetic,
over II, wishing pleasant,
steady, good-paying position
selling; with a splendid chance
for advancement. Ask for Man.
ager, 2l5 Stewart bldg. Expert
ence unnecessary Call before
9 am. and after q pm.
DEN TIST wanted at once !;
must be registered; permanent
position. DR.. Wyeth, AT 9TH
NV. -,
Evening star., 1922-08-14

ADDRESSING, ETC.
COMMERCIAL OFFICE SERVICE, eO6 ST.
franklin 1sss-process letters. typewritinc
and q complete mailing seryIre
Evening star., 1922-08-14

COOK, chambefmaid, waifTess O nurse; SIso
lays work; general utdlity man. North 1855.
Evening star., 1922-08-14
BARGAINS

Dh4NS<A4~
1921 Packard single six, 5-rr
passenger touring, $500. go
1921 Packard single six sedan,- =
S2,25o. - -
1921 Packard single six coupe;
$3.50. -
1920 Packard twin six, 7-pas- :,
senger touring. $3.50. -.
1919 Packard twin six, 7-pas-7;. :.
senger touring. $1,000. s--r
1918 Packard twin six, 7-past =
senger touring. $l,85O. 81
1917 Packard twin six, 7-pas-..
senger touring. $925. tj-9
1917 Packard twin six, Spas :.
senger touring. S725. tsE
1916 Packard twin six, Spas.
senger touring. S475. ~ -
1916 Packard twin six, 7-pas7-r
senger touring. $3.50.
Pierce Arrow, 7-passengsf !
touring, $l,O50. !
1919 Dodge touring, $3.50.
1920 Dodge touring, $475. 9
1921 Haynes, 7-passenger-s
touring, $500. -,
Will Take Used Car in Trade.
Terms May Be Arranged. a.,. sH7
LUTTRELL CO., ze'e. ..,
174o Rhode Island Ave. -or
West oSS. ar
Evening star., 1922-08-14
PERSONAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOB 6ALB oc51ease-0arage and Detvico Stas
tioa II WaSAington's hest automobue section.
rear Conn. ave. and Z st.; lot 05x1E7 % .
S0-fA alley. Norris Cafr1fs Co, lne., e13 16tA
M. QAin III. ....t -. q s...a..sa =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

a nechsaics ~ = 1isA shet MI
verk = b1ing substituted vary
largely 1of fhe haSd work - skilled
Wufkm11.
Cleveland, oh5o July 3l.-In-
creased sarnings IS tbs Cleveland
Railway company hos br6pEht the
interest fnnd te.Such Z point that =
S cent fare Il slatsd to 60 into e.
feet Ang. /. attl1bsted to iow opsr-
ating costs. The present faro u s
cents cash OF nine tickets for 50
cents with . penny charge TOR trans
fers. When the interest fund Of
the company reached $70O.000 the
ware automatically declined
Oklahoma City, July z1--The CO
operating marketing movement has
gained great Roadway In this state
among wheat and cotton growers.
The cotton growers association
marketed 5000 bales last year
and expects to exceed that figure
this season. Eight thousand wheat
growers have signed to sell 5000
600 bushels Of wheat to their asso-
ciaffon
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Nearly Died on Birthday.

"On my last birthday, eight
months ago. l had another close
call. We had Just finished dinner.
My stomach began to hurt me and a
minute later I lay unconscious.
Three doctors worked ON me.
was soaked with a cold sweat when
I came to. The next week. telling
. friend about it he advised
trying Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Since taking . course Of your medi-
cino I have been able to eat any
thing. I have no more pains or
bloating and am feeling better than
for 10 years" 1t ia q simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from inc intesti-
nal tract and allays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re.
funded. Bengston's drug stores
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and druggists Observation-Disclosures
tisement.) q ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

5000 workers are employed. Ne
chanical goods departments afe
also speeding mp. Goodrich re-
dnced cord tires 10 per cent and
fAbr1c tires Is per cent.
WOOLEN6
Providence. r. l.. July 11.-Yarn
mills IN this section arc running
full time and ind business good.
Mills making wooden and worsted
clothing, however. are not operating
ut capacity.
SHOES.
Boston, July 21.-Shoe manufac-
turers here report that factories
have received enough orders since
| the opening here Of the National
Shoe Leather Exposition to keep
plants busy from three to four
months on full time.
FRUIT.
Harrisburg, Pa, July 21.-Penn-
sylvania will have q crop Of apples
amounting to about ten million
bushels this year based on the July
condition according to the depart
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

ment Of agriculture. The peach
crop 10 estimated 1t s0o. 900 bushels
or 4e per cent Of normal and the
pear crop ct 100000 bushels.
81 CLOTHING.
s Minneapolis. July 11Merchants
and manufacturers here declare
that whipcord will be . fayorite ma
terial for both mems and women's
clothing next fall and winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Tomorrow, Saturday, is your last
opportunity to save 20 per cent on
every purchase at Young & Nc
Combs'.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

esnt soaring b the ssrvus Rab-
~ cuoDaay permit. buildlng ~
uroe TOR tAe last week went y
Q1o, -, tWice ~ much - the pre-
v1oss week. which was an unusual-
" boavy one.
1heFe wsre 10 Jobs listed By the
~ 1T week. the Same number -
~ Woek before However. the
0oFvuo permit and two dwellings
account Tor $13e. 900 Of the total ng-
uee.
Bslssman Z Co. 10 to build m
3o,eoo residence for DR.. H. @. Trent
Ct Twenty-1rst street and Eigh.
teenth avenue. That company also
has the 6ervps piint contract The
other dwelling il to be built by
william I. Lavender 1t 1901 TNen-
ty-fourth- and-a-half street, q $1,000
structure.
There are nine garages in the
list, and porch construction ranks
nsxt The permit list follows: