davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-08-23

VI Ou1 is also
me sac which serves to illustrate of the
peculiar to Missionary work among the Indians as
wen as IS the hardsps endured When Father Jerome
[eo at 81 Mchaers ne found that the Indians using
his residence as Morgue" which they stored
OF deep snow could not be buried until early summer
One OF the employees wished to test courage of the
young Missionary and hence dressed ghost proceeded
TO enter the residence Very camy and placidy Father
Jerome cast bucket of water from his bedroom window
which queted the aspirations of the would be ghost On
another occasion distinguished Cergymen visited the
Mission and the good Father proud of the new Church
winch ne had built at Grow HILL insisted his guests visit
ing the Church to compliment him on his work. With all
the pride and zeal of the Leve Father Jerome opened
the door of the Church. only to be by an odor
such as does not usually belong Church On nvesti-
cation the remains of old Indian squaw were found in an
advanced stage of decomposition.
When crossing the Lake in the early to say Mass
at the Mission, after having attended sick call the vic
unity of the city of Devils Lake, Father Jerome narrowly
escaped DEATH when the in the lake gave away and the
team he driving drowned The Indians on shore were
convinced that their Black Robe was endeavorng to give
them concrete instance of the Miracle of walking UPON
the water Many other instances could be cited if
permitted, but interest centers around the more
serious incidents which have today tempted the humility
OF Father Jerome and Brother Giles proud hour
OF their Golden Jubilee therefore hasten to extend
Our Congratulations coupled with fercent prayer that
GOD Will grant them years of service in hia
Vneyard and bestow those good priests who have
assisted them from time time and the Grey Nuns
his choicest blessings CAD MULTOS ANNOS.'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Roger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. l.. McCune celebrated his sixth
birthday Saturday afternoon at their
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
FLAPPER SUBJECTS IN
COLLEGE CURRICULUM

Pacific Rural Press says there seems
to be quite a reactionary ruction in
circles outside of the University of
California claiming that too many
flapper subjects are taught in the in
stitution and the curriculum should be
weeded out of all subjects except those
contributing to higher learning half a
century or more ago. The writer says
these educational standpatters are get
ting some sympathy because all the
world loves a kicker and most people
do not stop to understand they are
kicking against the things that have
been attained by popular insistence
and generosity. The old ideal OF
higher learning is good as far it goes
and provides foundation for the sc
called flapper subjects that is not tc
be despised, but the modern demand OF
the people is for the additional sub
iects which they believe will help then
bows and girls to make Il living whel
they are through and to aid more eff
fectively in doing the world s work, II
is agreed. The Rural Press thinks the
voice of the people who pay the bills
should be heard and needed by then
State university.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
SHE WILL NOT FOLLOW
Bu Mrs. ViOlette S. Campbell

w ILL INoI i oiSiIo w
The young folks decided to move far
away from the old home and mother
just must go with them. ''It was her
duty to do so. She simply could not
stay by herself and they would not
hear to her staying behind with no.
body to look after her.
1t was the same old story of the
lone mother. with the children all mar
ried, and everyone of them knowing
better than she did what she ought to
do. But it did not end in the usual
way.
"No.n she said, 81 don t want to go
away and ! IN not going. Here is my
home. ] am not so old as you young
folks think / am and am perfectly able
to earn my own living if | must. You
are smart and know lot, but may ]
| Just remind you that whatever you are,
l made you in way, for l brought
you up, gave you your opportunities
and if you have any success in life II
must in part belong to your mother
And now / am not going to give up ano
lust sit around with folded hands tt
be bossed and dictated to by my chill
dren till death comes 20 my release
And she stayed and found something
interesting to do and is today an in
dependent, happy woman. Lonely some
times, it is true, but the boys and girl
respect and love her for the strength
of character which kept her from
descending into a burden to hersel
and to others This is not a fictiol
story either. That woman lives righ
herein FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26

tunity to congratulate the people OF
Imperial valley in having successfully
passed the measles and Whooping
dough = stage and starting out III the
world with strong constitution, fully
equipped to do battle with all competi
TORS. He believed the greatest need IN
Imperial valley at present, is harmoni-
dus relations between the different
communities and expressed the hope
that the twenty first anniversary
would mark the death of all commun-
itv feuds and the burial of the hatchet.
The speaker called attention to the
rapid strides made by Imperial county,
which in 1907 was fifty seventh in the
list of state counties and now has an
assessed valuation of $78,0OO,OOO,
standing seventh on the list. Riverside
county, though much older has an as
sessed valuation of 500, 100000, while
San Diego, with its large harbor and
export business, exceeds Imperial coun-
tv by only $5,000,000. Acreage given
to agriculture in Imperial county, IS
greater than that in Rhode Island, Con-
necticut and Delaware combined. Mr..
Hammond made a strong plea for good
| citizenship, stating that the seat OF
govahment of the United States is
not in the city of Washington, but in
every one of the thousands of Ameri-
can homes scattered throughout the
| land.
An eloquent plea for respect of law
and sanctity of the constitution was
made by Joseph F. Seymour, in tho
concluding address of the afternoon.
| Iced Melon by the Ton
The exercises concluded with the au
dience singing the Star Spangled Ban
ner and mailing of anniversary letter
to friends. In the course of the pro
gram, several parodies on popular song
written for the occasion by Fred Nebel
Thau,s were sung under his leadership
An ofiginal poem Our Twenty FRS
Birthday was delivered by Porte
Shaffer} and Wendle Smith mystifie,
everybody by producing excellen
music! from an ordinary handsaw.
At e:30 Brawlev's annual melonfes
was enjoyed in the City park, wher
the Yuma Indian band played an excel
lent concert. The big street dance be
gan at $3.50 and continued until mid
night, marking "The End of Perfec
Day" Brawley served iced melon b.
the ton for several hours, free to every
body.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
Bu Mr.. s.. Campbell

pretty home on Hamilton avenue
There were games and a good time,
with real birthday feast afterwards,
the main feature of which was n birth
day cake with six candles burning
bravely on its top though the day
was warm and fire was the last thing
wanted by most people. There was
candy, of course, and ice cream, and
the little guests forgot all about the
warm day and just had a royal good
time. Those attending were Norma
and Betty Benton, Robert and Forrest
Ferris, Lillian Shawley, Betty Thomas.
Leonard and Shirley May Cary, George
Hartman, Jr., Bobbie and Junior
Thacker and Weddington Couch Jr
Mrs. Z. w. Ferris assisted Mrs. Ne
Cune in the entertainment and serv
ing Of the little guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
MCCORMICK SHOWS
LOTS OF PEP NOW

CHICAGO, June 26.-vIm, vigor and
vitality marked the first day at home
of Harold T. Mccormick, who under
went an operation by which wasting
tissues were strengthened through
transplantation of glands two weeks
ago. Mccormick left the hospital late
Sunday night, walking to his automo-
bile with a vigorous step.
AT his "gold coast nome today, he
received many callers and took care Of
business matters which have piled uI
since his operation. No details of when
he win leave for Europe with his
daughter, Mathilde, were withcoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
STAGE WRECK KILLS
THREE IN NORTH

REDDING, Calf, June .26.-Two
men and four months old baby were
killed and five persons were injured
here late yesterday when Pickwlck
stage ran off grade near
Sims. 40 miles north of Redding.
The dead brought here today were
Leslie Feney, Anaheim, Calf; Baby
Feney, age four months; John John
son, Los Angeles
The accident occurred when the stage
was swerved towards the bank to miss
an obstruction in the road
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
VALLEY BIRTHDAY
PARTY CELEBRATED
IN PROPER FASHION

Following the parade and barbecue
Saturday afternoon at BraWley, an intel>
esting speaking and music program pc
oan at 2;3O with the singing of " Amer
icaD bv the audience In his address
of welcome. Mayor +. w. Cuff thanked
the various organizations IN charge oil
the twenty first anniversary celeDra-
tion for their work in putting on the
celebration, and bade everyone feel as
much at home in Brawley as IN their
own town. G. e. West, president OF
the farm bureau, responded to the ad-
| dresss Of welcome, urging every farmer
70 ioin the farm bureau, and every
citizen to ioin his local chamber OF
| commerce-for. he stated, it is by haV-
mo large and influential civil organ
| jzations of this kind that communities
become successful.
| The object of the farm bureau fed
Grafton was explained by b. u. IRVINE,
who reviewed the work OF the state
and national farm federations for bet
tering the farmers condition. In de5
cribing working of the farmers blo(
in congress, the speaker denied ina,
this organization had ever attempted
anv beneficial legislation for the farm
er at the expense of communities OF
organizations.
Traffic and Early Law
G, w. Runge told the audience tho
/ work Of the Southern Pacific III thu
valley in the early days aud of tht
= things that make Imperial valley
known all over the country. lie stated
that no matter how productive a coun
try might be, if transportation facli
tiles for its products are not first class
E the country will soon lose its place Il
I the markets. He described the system
! | of cooperation between growers ant
0 shippers in the valley.
oI 4 brief resume of the early days
f bv Judge NJ. w. Conkling, pictured tn
= hardships of the pioneer in the valley
r most of whom forged ahead on the sup
al position that the end justified tn
: means.
t "That the work of the pioneer wa
e well done,' said the speaker, 81
$ proved by the cities and communitie
T | which today occupy what was barre
desert q years ago" The judge toll
several interesting stories, i'll III
quaint way, of experiences in admins
tering Justice in pioneer days, and ais
paid tribute to the men and wome1
who had come in the early days, am
had not been successful in winning
} out over obstacles. "Though the.
g lost,'' said the judge, "they too wer
/ pioneers. and their work, althoug
< forgotten by many, will remain fit
I ting monument to the memory OF then
efforts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
pIJNJsHEDuFOR PAINTING

NEW YORK, June 26.-"Art is oc-
casionally more wonderful than ma
ture, but pure fruit must be all its
painted" the judge declared sentenc-
ing A. Anderline for touching up his
melons with red paint.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
Full Grown Valley Now

Ross i. Hammond pointed out the
significance of June "a, as the ami
versary of the coming of water to I'm
perial valley, as it is also the birthday
of John the Baptist. He expressed his
Measure in being afforded an oppor-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
ARE HAPPY FARM DAYS HERE

ARE HAPPY FARM DAYS HERE
Miss f. b. Knight says that auto
mobiles, advertising, movies ana the
radio have revolutionized the lives or
women who live in isloated farmsteads.
She saws the automobile has been a
great neighborhood unifier. News oil
what other women are doing, saying
and wearing comes to the farm home III
papers and magazines. The farm cen
ter and local clubs focus the mental
energies of the district, and the sum
mer visitor is more likely to be amazed
bv the farm woman 8 mental range
and effectiveness of her clothes than
to be amused, as in the old days by
the rusticity of the countrywoman 5
intellect and apparel.
Miss Knight also tells radio brings
music to the farm, and of extensive
use of labor saving machinery ana
electricity. There is just suggestion
in the article by Miss Knight that she
has anticipated somewhat.
Her assertion that women are being
drawn from offices and stores to dairy
farms and fruit orchards of their own
has not been noticed to any great ex-
tent in this section, but it is a whole
some sign if true and If the back 10
the farm movement is taking hold OF
women, it is certain that young mel
will follow. 1t is encouraging II farm
ers have begun to realize that improved
machinery in the home is as essentla
as in the barn and in the field. Happy
contented farm homes are the most de
sirable asset America can have, ant
the government is doing all 1t can t6
bring about conditions painted by Miss
Knight through the effective agency
of the farm home department and the
home demonstration agent.
GUESTS PLAY WHIST
A delightful party was given at ,th'
home of Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Wedhes
day evening in honor of Miss Lucille
Broome and H. /. Duenson of El Centre
Mr. Jackson of Ell Centre and Mrs
McCullen of CalexicO were awarded
first prize. A delightful two course
lunch was served. Mrs. Dorothy
Brown presided as -hostess. The guests
were Miss Lucille Broome, Miss Zepbel
Brown, Mrs. Annie Peterson, Jacl
Brown, Lovette Jones, Miss Estell'
Jones, Howard C. Duenson, John Jones
Mifette Terrill, Ellsworth Jackson, e
Centre; Mrs. McCullen, Fred Smith
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-26
PEOPLE WED

Miss Mary Mcleod of Los Angeles.
niece Of Mrs. S. w. Embury and well
known in the younger set of Ell Centre,
was married last week to Earl Banta
who until recently practiced law in El
Centra but who expects to be located
in Bakersfield The wedding was sol
emnized in San Diego with only i'm
mediate friends attending. Mr.. Banta
was raised in Imperial valley, his
parents coming with the very first
settlers and remaining until about two
years ago when the failing health OF
Judge Banta took them to Los Angeles,
where he died in the late winter.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

SIN light. large. airy rooms, hardwood
floors. other improvements; beautifully
decorated private house, quiet street, near
both subways ard crosstown car. Telephone
Intervale 0153.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Abc.e 5sth st.-5th Av. to East River.

isTH ST. (Broadway- 6th) Two four stor
buildings, 40x1O0. together or separate; sci
or lease. ENGLISH. 1881 Broadway
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Children Boarded.
CHILDREN boarded--Schools: city. country:
highest references; best courses, moderate.
EMERY, IS Park Row. Suite 400. Cortlandt
0126.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

Bronx-Sale or Let. II
BAINBRIDGE Av., 1858 (194th) Jerome sub
way)-Two family house. 13 rooms; ST. .00o
25x125: all improvements: terms to suit.
THREE family brick. every Improvement
Kngsbridge section: beautiful scenery:
cash s.. 500. balance easy terms. l.. B.. 14is
18th
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-Female.

A COMPETENT DREssMAKER will 70 TO
the country with family. act as mothers
helper or companion; personal references.
Mack. SIG West 134th 81 --
BOOKkEEPER'S assistant, ambitious.
capable beginner. graduate OF buslness
school desires position. Sadie Furst. ~
f. 5sth. Plaza 2s03.
CARETAKER by reliable. responsible
woman with adult son, Christians: refer
cnces; summer or all year. q 1856 Herald.
Bronx.
CARETAKER for private house. adults has
excellent references. Judge. l0n2 Sd av.
CIisAMBERMAID or general houseworker
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

FOL: SALE-About . acres Of land. near the
station. buildings on land consist of
rctm house, every Improvement: room
bungalow. some Implements also large
garage and chicken house; all are in A No
order; plenty OF fruit; price reasonable.
NORRIS & CANNON, Valley Cottage. N. Y.
FOR SALE--6 acres fine cultivated land;
fruit in abundance; barn. COW shed. garage.
poultry houses; 10 room dwelling. fully i'm
proved; large road frontage; price $1,000.
BOX 21 Manuel N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MINNIE DAILY. living in 1915 IN South 5Ith
lst., Philadelphia, whereabouts, II living, or
other Information urgently desired. DANIEL
DAILY. care OF Kean. SOB w. c3d st.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

DRILL press, three spindle. ball bearing.
belt drive. floor type, drilling capacity
10 u; give full particulars. Box, 222s
Herald ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Westchester.

vALHALLA MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
valhalla, N. Y.-First class accommodations
for guests; tennis courts, music and dancing:
ideal place for enjoyable vacation; 45 min.
utes Grand Central. Phone White rlains
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

STORE. large will divide, In modern fire
proof building. busy thoroughfare; with
mezzanine. 4Sxi5; lease years; immediate
possession: low rent; southeast corner i4tn
Al. and 7th av.; subway express station;
brokers protected. DUROSS. 155 w. 14th st.
Watkins 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
FOR SALE-Misc cellaneous.

tChristian science,, LIST TO cist
ton. for for sale. p io5S Herald. Bro,kiyn-
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
New York state-sale or Let.

COMMUTERS farm, 81 acres. fruit. wood,
pasture artistic bungalow, rooms. i'm
provements: tenant cottage; extensive State
road frontage; magnificent views; one hour
express service; 20 minutes depot; $4,000.
terms. WritefK., 30+. Al Park row.
FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES OF ALL
KINDS; more than $50 of them; anything
In Ulster county real estate let us know
your wants; will send descriptions; reliable
information; 40 years upright, honorable
dealing. -METZGER REAL
TY CO.. INC, 81 John ST., Kingston, \. y.
Phone 500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
COUNTRY BOARD.
New York.

New York.
HOLLAND FARM.
Resort for rest in mountains; beautiful
shade; bathirg. boating accommodations:
cheerful; home coolting clear houes; price
reasonable; also camp sites to rent. Mrs.
ADDiE HOLLAND. sparrowbush. Orange
RoARDERs taken from May until October:
fu oeaten enceenr not sa ssoe a9s s
Mr.. ESSIG. Saugerties. N Y. route 3. box 8.
GARNET LAKE FARM. Harry e. Conner.
proprietor. Johnsburg. N. Y. Ideal place
ing. mountain climbing. Write for terms.
GENTLEMAN'S estate. near Nyack. high
elevation. refined household. desires con-
genial couple as paying guests. Y 2207 Her
aid. 2s0 Bway
MAPLEHURST FARM, Croton Falls, N. T.
Build yourself up In the country; bath,
electricity, hunting: fare $1.s9. Phone q
Croton Falls: &18 up.
BOARDERS wanted. lake, good fishing,1 free
boats: excellent food: price $15. $1S per
week. f. w. GRIFFIN, Kelsy. N. Y.
IDEAL summer board for commuter. Par
ticulars LEHNER. 1st ST. suffern. N. Y.
New Jersey.
. one appreciating good environments: $50
monthly; references. u. w. B., Tenafly,
N. J. Enelewood. 1Isa-R.
IDEAL Boys camp, all recreations. expe-
ford. New Jersey.
NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS.
LYNwoOD LODGE. ENGLEwooD. n. J.
Pennsyivania.
SUNNYSIDE, Towanda, Pa.-Modern, re-
fined, high, dry air. spring water, old
shade and groves boating. mountain woods,
fruits, vegetables. dairy and poultry pro.
ducts, eleventh season, capacity %. The
Misses LAMB.
BEACH LAKE, Pa.-Quiet farm, 5oating,
bathing, home cooking. c. NEAL.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
westchester-sale or Let.
HOMES, HoMEsl HOMES

HOMES, HOMES! HOMES!
For sale. houses OF every description. all
sections of Mt. Vernon: have the right
home for the right party. at right price;
Phone. call. write. CHAS. A. GAMPEL. Real
Estate. Insurance, room 20s. Amer. Natl,
Bank Bldg. Mt. Vernon. n. Y. Tel. Hillcrest
4O22.
NEW house. exceptional value: description
mailed. HALL, 1s5 Lee av. Yonkers 4I3I-
OWNERS Construction Corporation builds
homes $4,000 up; assists financing 20
West 43d st. Phone Murray Hill 0I90
SEND for booklet Suburban Westchester."
giving vital Information about the various
towns OF Westchester County: send postage.
four cents. PRINCE RIPLEY, 342 Madi-
son av., New York city
SEE list of furnished rentals at after
season prices In Pelham. New Rochelle.
Larchmont and Rye. DRUMMOND, II East
42d st. Tel Murray Hill 1923.
WLo>DLAwN Av.. Yonkers, 25Oxl00; cash
81. 800. balance SO. WOODALL. 4l9 East
fremont av.
YONKERS-Overooking Hudson River. bum
galow. rooms and enclosed porch, steam
heat. gas and electricity, plot 50x129. price
$500. terms $4,000 cash. p. f. CHRISTO-
rHER. 65 South Broadway. Yonkers. N. Z.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

A HOME. $1,000 CASH: TERMS.
owner must sell newly decorated room
cme: plot so by $50 feet; adjoins beautliul-
ly Handicapped corner property; popular New
Toik suburban home town; 80 minutes 10
Manhattan via two routes first floor CON
ia ne large living room with open fireplace
IL rye side yeranda, dining room, Kitchen,
extra refrigerator room. second floor has
three large bedrooms and tiled bathroom;
gccd linen and garment closets; third tioor
con, aims one large room and ample storage
spece For further particulars write w. j.
LOCKWOOD. 30 Union So. New York city
RIDGEwOOD - @ room modern bungalow
barn: variety fruit: la acres $o.SOO 800
cash photographs. HOVER. IL y way, Nj
WEST END. Long Branch, for rent or sale.
large elegantly furnished cottage on CEDAR
az Nth spacious lawn near Ocean av. For
particulars phone Miss VINEGoOD. Barclay
1865.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
.estchester.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS house, 8 rooms,
all improvements. screened sleeping porch,
open firepiaces garage, large plot. good gar
den. five minutes station: restricted resi-
Dental section; from June 20 to September
IS. Mamaroneck 317
MAMARONECK- = Recently completed,
stricted residential section, six room house,
bath, open fireplace, gas, electricity; ten
minutes station; price 50. .75O. terms owner,
STANLEY. Mamaroneck 317.
New York.
FIVE room bungalow. high location view
Ramapo Mountains: furnished or unfur-
nished; near city; refined people. Phone
Morningside 21S4.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
Long Island.

IN THIS column there are a large number of
desirable summer hotels and boarding
places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
find the place that you desire an advertise.
ment under the heading Country Board
Wanted will bring many inquiries from peo-
ple who are seeking paying guests. Telephone
ad to Worth 10000. =
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

oRONOQUE, CONN.
The Moose Meadow Farm the banks
Of the Housatonic River among the hills
Of Connecticut, eight miles from Bridge
port, on the Shelton Derby trolley line:
fresh milk. fresh eggs, chickens. small
fruits, apples. pears and peaches; fresh
vegetables OF all kinds grown on the farm
and served TO tho guests.
bathing Good automobile roads. Automo-
bile parties invited. Weekly rates S1b and
up. Daily rates e3.50 and up. JENNIE
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
New YORK.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE ALL OR PART, 5000 ACRES
unencumbered valuable Missouri coal and
mineral lands; valued $4,000. 600; for apart
city or elsewhere having first mortgage only
Address OWNER. suite 50. so West Adams
ST.. Chicago, Ill.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

OFFICE. we'll furnished, private entrance,
telephone. Room sol, 1888 Broadway.
ZVat atkins 6S75
The New York herald., 1922-05-16
SUMMER HOMES Sale or Let.
Long Island.

Long Island.
LONG BEACH cottage, furnished. fronting
ocean, 12 rooms. , baths, garage: tennis
bathing: rent 81. 500. BYRNE. 1876 East 41st,
New York. Telephone Murray Hin 4716.
SEA GATE, NEW YORK HARBOR.
High class residential park
private ocean beach;
private boat to Battery. New York
also reached by subway to Coney Island;
furnished houses for season.
81 500. 81 500. 81. 600. 81. 800;
convenient seashore private park.
WILLIAM p. RAE CO., Resident Agent,
CT property: open daily and Sunday.
or 163 Remsen ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-16

LOFTS AND OFFICES,
MIDTOWN SECTION
BILTMORE REALTY CORP. TIMES BLDG.