davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24


Section 81. No horse, nor mule, nor
any animal attached to2a vehicle shall
be permitted to stand upon any por-
ton OF any street. unless the driver
thereof Is In charge Of and accom-
spanies the game. or unless such ami
gmaI be securely hitched to a hitch.
sWeight or hitching post; nor shall any
vehicle, horse, mule or animal be per-
mjtkGd to stand upon any street or
apafkwhy to the obstruction Of the
:Sallae on TO the Inconvenience Of travel.
N6ction 81. No horse shall be UNI
bAft6A IN any street unless secured BY
aNh3itor.
GScti0n SO. No one shall ride or
s3o8ap any vehicle without the consent
Ss0k ne driver; n~oreAhali any person
t&16kkS4 on TO any vehicle whatsoever.
[G6Stior ~ No vehicle shall be left
GGdtng u street or alley at night
&ontslithtsor lights ~ Displayed -
d Visible from nySdirsGtton.
6efion ~! vehicle shall remain
up 70 the curb oniy long
1 ~ loaded or unioadcd.
1ofi3AS ~ H1rseG attached d ye-
zNd 1S6sAnd the shafts Of unhitched yA-
gAen hecked sup t0atte cnsbSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

Mark Twain First Advanced Theory Regarding Dogs apd
Now Paris Scientists Insist Canine Would Become
Melancholy. If Deprived Of: Flees; Jack Bartness Says
Modern cry Dog Does Not Need Them.


Pats back and the dog stopped to
scratch. An auto hit him and it was
several days before he .capered about
in his old forRA
hay be right about DOGS needing fieas
before the automobile came into ex-
istance, but he say they don't need
them now. They have plenty to do in
the modern cities Skidding out of the
way Of cars.
Jack pointed out that every animal
has its own particular flea. Rats
have 'em. Bats have 'em. All OF
which leads. back to the old saw.
"Big fleas have little fleas
Upon their backs to blight. 'em.
And little fleas have lesser fleas,
And so on ad intiritum.
To my notion, he had better, for he
will get no chance to see them in the
Great Beyond. The old prong-tailed
%potentate will unquestionably claim
him and all his kind
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

E.LL.H . -
Section 81. Any person who shall
violate any of the provisions of this
ordnance shall upon a first conviction
thereof, be punished by a fine Of not
less than hve nor more thar fifty
collars; upon a second conviction,
shall be punished by a, fine of not less
than ten nor more than one hundred
dollars; upon a third conviction, shall
be punished by a fine OF not less than
fifty nor more than one hundred doll
lar or by imprisonment in the
ty Jail for not less than ten nor more
than thirty days, OF by both such fne
and imprisonment in the discretion of
the court.
Section So. All ordinances, or parts
Of ordinances, in conflict with this or
dinance. are. in SO far al they con-
tiiet. hereby repealed.
Section 81. This ordinance shall
take effect and be IN force from ann
altar its passage, approval and public
cation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
DR. DON McMAHAN
PARTICIPATES IN
COUNTY MEETINGS

Arrangements for a series of farm
sanitation demonstrations in Grand
Forks county were made Saturday by
DR.. Don McMahan, of the state agri-
cultural college,, in conference with
Miss Elva Cronk. county club leader.
DR.. McMahan and Miss Cronk con-
Quoted meetings IN Friday and Sat-
urday at Logan Center and Emerald.
Last night DR.. McMahan spoke at
commencement exercises held at, Gen.
trail school in Bentru township, of
which August Evanson is teacher.
Miss Beatrice tombstone, county
superintendent. presented eighth
grade diplomas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
DISEASE rs KILLING
THOUSANDS OF CARIBOU

Manila. p. l., March l6.@By
Mail1.-The spread Of rsndcrpest
nmnne caribao water bufalo) prin-
cipal beast Of burden in the Philli-
n;nas. has become alarming, Accord
;nr To- o~fficials Of the veterinary divis-
inn of the bureau Of agriculture. Req
nnrts received at headquarters OF n
bureau here show that during the lase
J;a1 IF the disease in various parts OF
the islands FROM the visayas to the
northern tip of the 1slanf Of Luzon.
Governor General-Wood q issued
orders mat Immediate steps be taken
BY Me bureau OF agriculture to check
disease. H.. 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

sued by more than 200 German pub
iishers after a meeting at Weimar.
The manifesto declares that with news
print prices constantly soaring, pub
h are forced toHseli their news.
papers to persons backed by foreign
capital @A...n h,yh
cost of paper, the manifesto
10 the flood of stereotyped matter
Which is Offered at low Cost to the
newspapers, and which they IRE com.
vailed to accept because they are not
nbie to buy desirable news.
TIE publishers call upon the gov
eminent to take measures to remedy
this "deplorable state Of affairs"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
PLANS FOR NEW SCHOOL
AT MINOT RECEIVED

Minot, N. D., April 22.-Plans ann
.rhooI building which will be erecte0
MS summer in notrheat Minot have
arrived, according to L. j. Byerly. sec.
retary or the board of. education, and
the advertising for bids will proceed
The board will receive bids from
now until the night of May II, when
me various contracts will be awarded:
The plans and specifications were
rrepared by lyric & Chapman OK
Minneapolis. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24
COLLAPSE OF :.
GERMAN PAPERS
DAILY OCCURRENCE

; 4. Berlin.-Colapse of German news
papers f., becoming daily more, i'm
minent owing to the ruthless die
tatorshir" of news print manufacture
ing syndicates. says q manifesto is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-24

The building boom III not coming.
ut IN here rs d aA.the CITIES and larEe
towns are concerned, according to tbs;
Annestcaa LuhHlegra4n n Chics1Sd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

pretends to be a society woman and never poses as anything but what she really is. she remembers. when she gets to her native home. that she is Welsh farmers daughter and throws herself into the life of Criccieth and its 1,500 people with the greatest zest.
 The proceedings of the Council are, of course. all carried on in Welsh. No other language is ever spoken in Criccieth, except to foreigners from England. Mrs. Lloyd George speaks equally well either in Welsh or Eng fish. Like her husband, she is bilin- gual. and is happy in either language.
 Fights for Husband.
 It is only during the past four or five years that she has attempted to speak in public. At the beginning she only attemr.ed to address small semi-sociaI gatherings and she was halting and nervous. But confidence quickly came and at the last election for Parliament she fought her hus- bands constituency for him single handed and now addresses audiences of thousands with the ease of a prac- tised; orator. She has tine pleasing clear musical Welsh speaking voice and it carries to all parts of big build
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Summer Follies Tonight At
 Lincoln School Auditorium

The Mems League Of the Blessed Sacrament church will give musical comedy, Summer E'oHies," in Line oln school auditorium, this evening. at 8 o'clock, for the benefit of the new school and convent building fund. The entertainment will be followed by dancing.
 Members of the cast are Helen Ibison, Lillian Gully, Grace Nash 'Rose Duda, Mary Novey, Margaret Seymour, Mary Mackewikes, Bertha Bakos, Margaret Atherton. Katherine Ather- ton, Corinne Ruther. Florence Rain vile, Cecelia Lavery, Joseph Buckley, Charles Monahan, Raymond Nancy, Leon Gully, James Nancy, Thomas Nash, William Johnson, Vincent Del more, Harold Delmore, Stephen Van cho, James Travers, James Seymour, Jr.
 The committee in charge is Mrs. Thomas Nash, Mrs. Leon Gully, Miss Rose Duda, Thomas Reilly, John Tracy. AIban Ibison, William Boyhan and Albert Jeff.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Self-Discipline Removes Mountains
 Declares Dr. Day

Dr. Wm. Horace Day spoke at the United church yesterday morning on Removing Mountains" using as his text these words, If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed; ye shall say unto this mountain, remove hence to younder place; and it shall remove; you"
 This is a. parable" said Dr. Day. NO one misunderstood Jesus who listened when He spoke these words. He was telling His disciples how to meet an opportunity for the removal of a mountain of difficulty and sor- row" There are two kinds of mountains of difficulty in every life,'' he continued. "The mountains of difficulty outside ourselves are real things, persons, circumstances beyond our control Those inside ourselves are even more difficult and largely of our own buildings. The external mountains have been created without our willing, and We have very little creative power to take the shades cast by something outside ourselves. and build a more deadly and impeding mountain in our own soul It was of the removal of these mountains that our Lord was speaking"
 Self discipline can remove the greatest mountain" declared Dr. Day. Self determination means a new and more powerful forbearance. We must have a new determination to be ab- solutely honest with ourselves; not to condOne our own mistakes while we blame someone else. We must have patience" he said. ''for patience can remove mountains; but above a1l we must have courage. Valor is the crowning virtue and the crowning power
 ''The Master never lays upon us an arduous ideal, exacting conditions of life, without giving us the way to meet such difficulty and to win. Faith is the great essential; and by faith Jesus means som mething more than hope, something more than trust" said Dr. Day. Faith is action. It is givng substance to things hoped for " he quoted. "The faith that removes mountains must be faith in self. A mans achieving faith is the sort that belongs only to the man who is not afraid of himself. Achieving faith in ourselves is essential and we cannot have it unless it is founded on faith in God. When We dare to work out our own salvation, knowing that God is working in us. when we know that we are utterly unafraid and capable of the imp possible then the mountains that are without and within may be removed by that achieving faith. God is with us in order that we may do the mpossible-tomorrow and every day"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Mrs. Lloyd George
 Elected To Office

London. May - Dame Margaret Lloyd George, wife of the Premier, has gone into politics. At the cleo tions for the Criccieth Town Council she easily headed the poll. Her brother-in-Iaw, William George, town clerk of Criccieth, suDerintended the voting and was in charge of the count.
 For three years now Mrs. Lloyd George will help to make the ward assessments; she will have a voice in the appointment of all local off, cials; she will be expected to attend regularly the meetings of the hos pital fire brigade and asylum conn 1rlft.ees Such matters as the condi- ton of the local pigsties and the con- dition of the seashore all will come under her notice.
 All these matters she will perform thoroughly whenever she is able to leave London. Although she never
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
Mail By Air Idea
 Conceived In 1922

| Washington, May S-The idea of | speeding up the mail service of the United States by the use of airplanes
 was first conceived more than one hundred years ago, Postmaster-Gener- l al Hubert Work discovered in a re- cent inspection of the departments s | files.
 While going through the records of 1 the Post Office Department short | ly after he assumed his new duties, Work came across the following edi- tOrial, which appeared in the Free
 mans Journal (now called the Norris
 town. Pennsylvania, Herald) of March l, 1922:
 we would advise the Postmaster General to avail himself of the novel | and very ingenious flying machine, in
 vented by James Bennett, of Phila- delphia, by which we conceive the mails would be transported with much more celerity and their arrival at the places of destination be much more certain than is the case at upresent-" Commenting upon the friendly ad- vice of this foresighted editor of a century ago, Work said: If that was true then it is true today and I wish I might be able to advise this old editor that we are today using the | flying machine, with splendid results, in transporting the mails with safe ty and celerity."
 The remarkable development of the mall service in the past several de- cades was strikingly brought out by the discovery in the departments rec oris of 1888 of a wonderful feat performed in that year. The feat spoken of was the carrying of mail
 and news dispatches by relays of horses every five ni.1 between Wash ingtCn and New York in fifteen hours. It created the greatest enthusiasm along the way the record stated ''as the rider appeared I in cloud of dust and leaped to the saddle of another horse The record referred to the unfortunate death of one of the riders 0r1 is 1Nn " frrr1 h horse.
 Las@ year. Work said, the depart ment's air carriers flew more than l. 100000 miles in transporting the
 mails, with but one loss of life and
 that occurred or a plane not carrying mail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
NERVOUS REGISTRATION IS
 MENACE TO AMERICANS
Strenuous Mode of Living Making
 this Disease Common

pills. I don't think there
 IS any other nerve medicine
 that will do what Dr. A. w.
 Chase's Tonic Pills will"
 You can buy pr. A. W. Chase's remedies at all drug stores. To be sure of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This trade mark is your pro tection against limitations and substitutes. .-Adver-. tiscment. s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Twelve years ago this spring, 1 had very severe attact of nerve trouble, and although 1 was treated by three different doctors, I got very little relief until I tried pr. A. W. Chase's Tonic Pills. After using these pills a few weeks l
 could feel a big change in my condition, so continued this treatment for three months. I don't think 1 ever felt better in my life than l did after using Dr. A. ". Chase's Tonic Pills, and whenever l feel my nerves are gettIng run down. l use some of these
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
INDIANAPOLIS PARK HEAD
 GIVES REPORTERS JOLT

Indianapolis, May s-Lovelorn young folk have an ardent champion fin Charles A. Bookwalter. former Mayor of Indianapolis, who now is president of the Board of Park Com nissioners When a delegation of residents of the Riverside Park com nunity appeared before the board and asked to have amusement de vices at the park eliminated they brought forth the argument that young men and girls promenade the park hand in hand.
 Well, I don't see anything wrong with that" was MT. Bookwalter's re- joinder "f used to do it myself ' liked the sensation"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

This may we'll be called the nervous age. Every where you find people suf- fering from some form of nervous exhaustion. Hos pitals and sanitariums are overaowing with men and women seeking to win back health of body and mind. If you are a victim of the strenuous life, if you can't sleep, if you are on the verge. of a nervous break down, read here what MT. P. D. Shade. Schuyler, Pa. says.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
MUSKRAT WINS RATTLE
 WITH POLICE OFFICER

Manchester. N. H.. May S-Ofcer Henry B. Leavitt, of the local police force, received severe bites in the legs and about the hands in a battle with a huge muskrat, which attacked and bit Mrs. Joseph s. Debsl&i as she was walking along the streets of this city with her husband.
 Mrs. Debskfs screams attracted the patrolman, who rushed to her assist ance and succeeded in killing the animal with his night stick. Both Leavitt and Mrs. Debski were treated by physicians, and their wounds were tauterized to prevent Deisoning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
FIRST STATE CONV ENTION
 OF ANTT-SALOON IEAGl

New Haven. May s-The first state convention of the Connecticut Anti Saloon League opened in this city to- day and will continue tomorrow. At tonight's session. Wayne B. Wheeler Sin be the principal speaker. Three prominent leaders Of tine anti-saloon movement are on the program
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
JAZZ MUSIC BARRED.

(By 1nternatfOnaI News Service-)
 Lincoln. Neb.. May S-Jazz music and sentimental songs are taboo at weddings solemnized by Episcopal ministers f-a Nebraska Right Rev Ernest V. Shayler. Bishop of the dIo- cese, ordered the muzzle-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
2heSn1lth=INuf7ay0.
I became

ings Since her husband became chained down to the seat of govern ment, Mrs Lloyd George has become the most sought-after speaker in Wales.
 In most of her excursions around Criccieth she is accompanied by a tiny dark-haired girl of seven who haunts the Premier's house and treats him and his wife as though they were her grandparents. Actu- ally they are no relation at all, but when the little girl was between two and three she was taken ill and an immediate operation became neces- sary. Mrs. Lloyd George wired to the famous surgeon, Sir Arbuthnot Lane to come from London by spe- cial train and operate.
 The little girl recovered and promptly adopted MT. and Mrs. Lloyd George. The three are inseparables and are frequently to be seen hand in-hand trudging aleng the seashore.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
PERSONALS

William Karlin. a New York law yer, spoke in place Of Judge Jacoo Panken, of New York, who was sup posed to address the Socialists meet ing held last night in Carpenters hail. Elm street. MT. Karlin used as his topic, Political History of the United States He outlined the tions as against force whenever the masses wanted to achieve somethr1ng of Importance. Jasper McLevy also addressed the gathering.
 Miss Frances Hurley of S19 State street was pleasantly surprised at delightful dancing party held recent nie Hurley, of 70 Lyon terrace. The home was attractiVely decorated with spring flowers and late in the evening delicious refreshments were serHeo' F2lroy, Miss Julia Morrissey, Miss Lil- lian Powers, Miss Margaret wilcox, Miss Frances Hurley, James Lennon John Murren, Henry Mcl1aughhh Howard Miniter and Fenton Kelly.
 Mrs. Irving Davis will be the hos tess at the regular Tuesday evening whist party given by the Women Auxiliary of the Y. D. at her home 926 State street, tomorrow evening"
 1rba ras,,1ar monthly meeting of the Ladies of Charity of St Vincent de Paul will be held Wednesday, May 10, at 3:SO in the Nurses home on Hunt ing street.
 The Fourth District Democratic women's club will hold whist and pinochle party this evening in LenoN hall.
 Following the business meeting or the members of the General Electric Foreman's association this evening, in building 21 c. card party ana dance will be held. Wives and friends of the members of the asso- ciation are invited to attend and re- treatments will be served.
 Mrs Rollin G. Sherwood will give short talk on Art following the Every Member Dinner" at the Bridgeport Business and Professional Worlen's S club this evening at 6:S0. Later In the evening the regular meeting will be held and there will be a reception for Mrs Grace Carter, the president and other officers.
 A meeting lof the St. Vincents Hos pitaE Training School Alumnae as- sociation will be held tomorrow even ing at 7:3o in the Nurses home on Hunting street.
 MacSwiney Council. A. A. R. l. R., will meet in the future every Tuesday evening in Moose Hall, 651 State
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Some of the old Warrenite being being taken from the roadbed in prep paration for the new road is being pill ed in the approaches from East Main street. and will later be worked and rolled. It will certainly help some and probably the worst part of East Main street is that between Ferry boule- yard and the railroad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

All of the old Washington bridge is gone. After a while, little by lit tie. old marks of the approaches will disappear and the first thing you know folks will be telling the chil- dren of Stratford the hi5- ory of the third bridge like it was something that existed when Cleopatra was a fiapper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Stratford is beginning to be a beauti- full place. ThA heavy rains of last week are bringing things along .n great shape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

The council meets tonight. Perhaps a dress rehearsal will be held for the meeting tomorrow in Superior court. Good morning judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

FISH ALI NIGHT.
 Bridgeport. Ohio. May s-A1l-night fishing is the latest here. Police said four men spent all of one night re- gently fishing in Wheeling Creek, using bonf1res to attract the fish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

A meeting of the St. vincents Hos pitaE Training School Alumnae as- sociation will be held tomorrow even ing, at 7:3O in the Nurses home on Hunting street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

The Citizens committee "just for fun have looked up the meaning of a few words that have had considera- ble usage lately in Stratford. Here they arc:
 The Stratford Dic tionary defines the words-Measu Ordinance Resolu- ton, Vote. Order, Resolve, Procedure, Act.-ns follows:
 NEASURE-A specific ACT. or course of PROCEDURE, designed as @ means to an end.
 ORDINANCE-A rule ordained or es+ablished by authority; an order decree, or law of a municipal bcdy.
 RFSOLCTTON-The ACT of re- solving.
 vOTE-A formal expression of will or opinion in regard to some question sl5hrnitted for decision, as in electing officers sanctionfng laws, passing re- solutions. To enact, grant, ratify CT determine by vote of a Legislative es- se-nhly. or of any convention or con ference.
 ORDER-To give a command or direction to: To give instructions for the doing or making of
 RESOLVE-To express or formally declare an opinion, or an intention, oI the acts of a Dehberative body
 PROCEDURE-Am manner or meth cd of proceeding. or. acting
 ACT-A formal transition of leg islatiVe or other Deliberative
 PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

On Tuesday evening May p a social and dance will be given in the Post office building by the St. Cecelia court Catholic Daughters of America. Mem bsrs of the Knights of Columbus will be honored guests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Macswiney Coun ell. A. A. R. I. R., will meet in the future every Tuesday evening in Moose Hall, 651 State street, commencing, May 9th.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

None of the flor the sake of the charter" Rudderites have yet been able to find a way to blame the smallpox upon Hunter. but just give 'em time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Mrs. Irving Davis will be the hos tess at the regular Tuesday evening Iyhf-t party given by the Women 8 A,,xiIiarv of the Y D. at her home 926 State street. tomorrow evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

The Fourth District Democraucc 2 wonen's cl,b will hold a whist and pinochle party this evening in LenoN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

The St Cecena court is organizing a gIee club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul will be held Wednesday, May 10, at 2.3O in the Nurses home on Hunt ing street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08

Schools are closed to unvaccinated children. Sunday schools and the Stratford theatre are closed to all, but the churches held services as usual yesterday. All the smallpox is not confined to children in Stratford either. probably the most severe case being an adult of the Paradise Green section.