davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
r. R. OFFICIALS
TAKE UP JOBS
OF THE STRIKERS

Fargo. July 13.-Dressed in over
hauls, corduroy britches. high laced
boots and soft felt hats. local officials
of the Northern Pacific from division
superintendent down through the To-
cal passenger agent n claim agents
have taken over jobs left vacant by
striking workers n among other
jobs are icing cars, grooming en-
gines and keeping up the machinery.
E., A. McPhail, yardmaster; L. W.
Bohn. district claim agent; !. A. Hen
~. travelling auditor; v. A. Bennett,
assistant division civil engineer; f. j.
Clalloner. roadmaster n M. l.. Mix
kelson. Fargo passenger agent, form
the new icing crew. They dig the
ice out Of the railways icehouse, load
1t, on trucks, haul it to the depot plat
form and load it into the crack pas
senger trains during their stops here.
Other men from the Offices of the d.
vision and local departments have
donned overalls and are greasing and
oiling the engines on their stops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

517-2s; +. WI McRoberts, secretary,
announced today. Wallace
models q similar exhtbit IorItne ne
braska states fair, when attracts ma
tional attention. 81 Il ss s
Herald Want Acs Bring Is Results es II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Lake Region Fair
AT Devils Lake Is
Drawing Big Crowds

Devils Lake, N. D.. July 13.-Al-
though it is generally expected that
Friday will be the biggest day at the
Lake Region fair which opened here
Tuesday, a good sized crowd was in
town at moo today.
The program this afternoon will
consist largely of races, PAGES, trots
and running events being scheduled.
Auto polo will also be a feature. The
livestock parade will be held this aft
ernoo at the race track.
Big plans are afoot for a record day
Friday, when another schedule Of au-
to races will be pulled of. Friday
evening will also see the fireworks
display, while a flying circus will be
on deck Friday afternoon. ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

A leopard can't change its spots
and neither can old Won Hindenburg
forget the old days when his trap
pings and decorations were. viewed
with awe. He still wears them, but
no longer do citizens look upon him
as a hero.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
LEGION TO HAVE NEW HOME.

Moorhead. Mimi, July 13.-Plans
for a post room in the new Co. f.
iarmory, nearly completed here, were
announced at a meeting of the Mel
win Hearl post of the American
Legion Monday night. The room is
80 by SO. feet and has an adjoining
kitchen, available for parties. Judge
C. A. Nye Of the district court. do
mated SIS to a fund to decorate the
rooms. The post also selected it's
delegates t. the state convention, to
be held in Virginia next month. They
are William Curran, H. A. Stalley,
Clarence Jesten, Inc A.. c. Rusness
with A. Gunderson and Able He'd
lund as alternates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
FARGO TO LIGHT STREETS.

FargoifI N.I@D., July f3.-After
months Of lightless nights during
which only the ornamental lights on
the CORNERS were turned on due to the
'1ack*o city funds: Fargo. viii again
blossom out in full-lit attire Saturday
ton Ton yesterday by yAs shs ~ as ,e ,sasnda-
sion. All lights, with tie exception of
some on two streets, are to be turned
on. The action was taken at the re-
question of John Hogan, police COM
missioner, who said the lights were
necessary for police protection, due to
the influx of harvest hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
nov Them With Othine-Double
Strength

This preparation for the treatment
Of freckles is usually 50 successful in
removing freckles and gives a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
II It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil:- get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
ls sold on the money-back guarantee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
$40 ACTIoN nAKEN.

Fargo, N. D., July 13.-Petitions
asking thai three, tracts Of land IN
North Fargo be taken, into the city OF
Fargo, were presented to the city
commission yesterday. but no action
was taken on them and one was later
withdrawn This was done at the sug-
gestion o. the commission, who want
owners OF the land between the three
parts to petition. in order to allow
the section as a,whole to join.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
BOUND OVER

McClusky. N. D., July 13.-Follow-
ing their conviction in police court
and announcement Of appeal through
their attorneys, John and Peter
Miller were bound over to the Sheri-
dan county district court, charged
with ~assaulting Rev. S. J. Huxa and
Henry Stein. 1t is charged that the
Miller brothers i%nterfered when au-
'thorities were trying to arrest two
drunken men and that in the general
fight which followed. Rev. Huxa and
Mr.. Stein were bruised and injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
NEW POLICE RECORD.

5Moorhead. July 13.-Moorhead po-
lice made what they believe is a new
speed record yesterday when. within
anahours from the time they received
a.. telegram from Chisholm asking
them to watch for an Overland car.
md sSsttezsd the car. put1Ssgthe
driver under arrest and dispatched a
telegram to Chish olm. The driver.
consolato Constantine is being held
pending arrival of Chisholm authori-
ties u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
BOUND OVER.

Fargo, N. D.. July &c. e. Beigh-
ley, arrested at Bemidji on complaint
of Fargo police and brought here for
trial, was bound owe to district court
when given. a preliminary hearing
yesterday. H. G.. Daiphinais, complain
ant, charges. that Beighley gave him
a check for s2S on a local bank and
had no funds to cover it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
GRADING ROADS.

Fargo, July l3.-ln preparation for
the North Dakota State Fair, to be
held here next week, roads leading to
and within the fair grounds are be-
ing graded. following predictions OF
F. W. McRoberts that a record num-
Der of North Dakota people will come
to the fair in automobiles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Union, Iver Hjelmstad
/ Washington, PIG. Melby.

Reynolds city, 9. o. Lebacken.
1t is OF interest. to note that in At
least three instances both.the RepuD-
lica ms and the Democrats elected the
same committeeman for their pre-
cincts. These were A. M. Christensen
Of the second ward in Northwood City;
Louis Roson of the second ward. sec
ond precinct, and J. d. Wilde OF the
seventh ward, second precinct. Grand
Forks city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
FRANKLIN FOREST FIRES
RURN OVER MANY ACRES

Automobiles and motor trucks loaded
with all the men they could carry were
rushed into the northern part of the town
of Franklin Monday AMI all the fire fight
ing force that could be mustered from
Lebanon also responded to fight a fierce
forest fire that SWEPT over about 500
acres in Franklin close to the Lebanon
line Fire Marshal Frank I. Date Of
Franklin and George Hoxsie of Lebanon
were in charge of the fire fighters. Prob
ably over 100 men were at work during
the day and night.
The blaze started, it was reported on
the W. A. Mason farm from the burning
Of apple tree brush, from which the
flames spread into timber and into the
growth on land that had been cut over.
The names spread also onto the John
Ryan farm and the whole countryside
was covered with a pail of SNAKE that
hung over the roads and made it difficult
to see at times. The blaze started about
II in the morning and by night fall was
working toward the James Yerring and
Gilbert Lamb places. The fire fighters
intended to say on watch and at work al
night 10 check the further spread of the
flames.
Another big forest fire, that was said
to have been started by careless fisher
men, ragged in timber on the r. S. Brown
ing and F. A lockwood places in the vi
cinity of Williams Crossing. This
started about 10 in the morning and hat
burned over about $50 acres, but was SAID
to be we'll in hand the latter part of this
afternoon.
No building were threatened by either
fire, it was reported.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
FIVE BOUND OVER ON
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATION

Five men accused of violation of the
prohibition law were bound over for
trial in the U. S. district court after
hearings Saturday and Monday before
U. s. Commissioner Earl Mathewson
in this city.
Peter Bass of Colchester was pre-
sented on the charge of having quar-
ter of a pint of hooch in store for pur-
poses of sale. He furnished a $500
bond
Stanislaw Kochansl1y Of 290 West
Main street, on the charge of having
a 20gallon still at his home, was TAX
en- to the Norwich Jail in default of
furnishing a $500 DuAu. + eueral Off
GERS Robert Church and Joseph Fltz-
patrick raided his place on April 81.
John Shamanski, whom the federal
officers found watching a gallon still
in operation at his home, Ninth street
with pint and half of moonshine
liquor at the house, furnished a $500
bond.
Edward Maurek of East Great Plain,
at whose home a gallon still was
found, had a bond furnished by his
wife. They claimed the still belonged
to a woman on the West Side but they
did not know her name.
Joseph Skinger of Columbus Park
furnished a $500 bond for his appear
ance in the district court. A 10 gallon
still and quarts of moonshine were
found by the officers at his home.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
GALES FERRY

Friday noon. after the passing OF the
1914 train 20 Norwich j. was seen the
grass WAS ablaze on the bluff. north %
ihe village and the wind tanning The
blaze made adargerous IRE. The new Ere
alarm ON the property 81 A. b. Allyn vas
runs. and the Village Improvement chem
tcal FIRE engine. EaE gotten and rusied
10 the fire with the aid 81 an automobile,
volunteer fire workers. numbering 3 Of
the villagers, rushed 10 the place but the
FIRE had nearly reached the summer cot
tage If James p. Hayes. Of Norwich. pro-
9riet0r OF the Del Hog hotel where some
packing boxes In the rear Of the lcottars
were already burning Strenuous work
with the engine saved the cottage hoEer-
er. The next cottage belong 10 1fr. and
Mrs Horace II Sears Of Hastings on the
Hudson. the fire made a run Tor the home
Of 1frs. Caroline b. Freeman. which vas
in great danger. brit the active volunteer
work, with the engines saved them al
The chemical fire engine has a capacity
n 80 gallons and the new hand c1CtluCIiish-
CT ID gallons capacity, did eEceiieui
work. Another fire which had beer
burning FOR three days. l. is said. on the
woodland Of Billing =. S. Crardaii. tool
on renewed force Sunday and calls fof
help came by telephone 10 the church
Sunday school Between thirty and firty
localities and the fire was finally s'sbdued.
And il came to pass when Jesus had
ended these sayings the people were as
tonished. Matthew 1898 was the teri
m Rev. W u Woodward's sermon, IN III
NJ r. church Sunday morning %otices
OF the district institutes OF the Kew Lon
don county Sunday school association were
read. for the first week in Nay. also ar
invitation for the congregation 70 attend
mass convention for law enforcement a.
the Center church. New Haven. May 81
and 9Th. An in station % attend the you-e
pcr.1le.s Christian Endeavor meeting sun
dav evening. May 7th in the Contra
BAPTIST church. Norwich. And the a..
nouncement Of the first quarterly confer
ence to be held here by District Su7er-
intondent Rev. ". IT. Bath Of Norwici
next Saturday evening, was given by Rev
Mr.. Woodward
At the Sunday school session. delegate
Amounted to attend tine Sunday school IN
stitute in the Uncasvilie n r. church
Wednesday May O. afternoon and even
irel We're Rev. and Mrs. ". u. woodward.
Mrs. r. Irving Huributt and Miss Ethe,
woodward
There was n good Attendance ~ the
meeting Of the Ladies Aid society AT th-
vestry OF thu N r. church Friday after
noon The work was on aprons
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
FINDING OF NEFF's BODY
tOLVFs DTsAPPFARANcE \


The discovery Of the BODY Of Dudley
". Men. %, OF Montville floating in New
Haven harbor, early Sunday morning,
vas the first intimation Of the fate of
ne young man since his disappearance
rom his home in Montville nearly twb
months ago.
Men left his home in Montville Sun
Jay. March s when he hurried out OF the
aouse of his uncle, John Staplins, with
ne declaration. I am called away. I
must 60" and except for a glimpse Of
lin on the streets Of New Haven the fol-
owing day. nothing had been heard Of
aim definitely. At that time he was seen
~ Deputy Sheriff N. J. Hickey in the
nreets % New Haven and Neft seemed
formal and cheerful when he babe the
lsputy sheriff farewell at the railroad
ration.
on the same day man ran wildly
through 81. John street In New Haven
and Jumped into the water at the foot
\ the Warner-Miller Co.'S dock. where
Nefrs body was found Sunday. At that
lime. the man was thought to be Nef.
Witnesses said that the body did not re-
urn 70 the surfacs. once It had disap-
1eared beneath the water.
Neff was % years cid and was in the
iervice during the World war. At the
ime Of his disappearance Mr.. Staplins
declared nothing In his conversation be-
IRE his departure gave any indication
ie was contemplating running away OF
ief-6estruction or that he was in any
gay dissatisfied with conditions, where
be- was. il was stated however. Nefi
lad quarreled with his sweetheart three
months before his disappearance and the
flair IS said % have affected his mind
fr. staplns was Nsffs nearest relative
Though there are other more distant
elntives in New York.
Nef's body was taken to the undertake.
ng rooms % Frank De Lucia in New
3avcn. The body was later brought tC
gew London for the funeral services.
Mr. ,Neff was a member Of the Modern
Noodnen and Of the Union Baptist Sun.
ay scho0l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
LOCAL OPTION ACCOSRLIsHEs
DAYLIGHT SAVING BENEFITS

While Massachusetts is the only state
requiring change by law during the
summer to daylight saving time, local
option will enable other cities and towns
in New England to realize the benefits
Of the change in time. Besides New Eng
land, numerous cities and towns in New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Mary
land and Delaware will go onto daylight
saving time by local option, according
to a communication from the Boston
Chamber of Commerce that has been re-
ceived by the Norwich chamber.
Ten cities and towns in Maine includ-
ing Portland. Eastport, Lewiston and
Rockland. will go on daylight saving
In New Hampshire Derry and Nashua
have adopted this policy. In Vermont the
city of Bennington has daylight saving
In Rhode Island thirteen cities and
towns, including Providence and Woon-
socket. In Connecticut twsnty cities
and towns. including New Haven. Hart
ford and New London, and the chief in
dustrial communities.
Relative to Connecticut the report
says: Notwithstanding that a law in
Connecticut prohibits any local ordinance
establishing daylight saving. the bene-
fit of the policy has been obtained by
common agreement in various ways. in
some cases by beginning work earlier
in the morning and ceasing correspond
ingly early" IN New Yok state 1873
cities and towns are on daylight saw
ing by local ordinances. Although there
is no daylight saving law in New Jersey
it is said the entire state, by local op-
ton, will have summer schedules. Penn
sylvania has 50 communities that will
make the change including Philadelphia
and the chief industrial centers. Balti-
more is the only Maryland community
to have daylight saving. and Newport
and Wilmington in Delaware.
The statement further says that It is
estimated that from eighty to ninety per
cent of the population of Rhode Island
and New York will adopt the daylight
saving plan by local action.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
MAY BASKET SOCIAL
FOLLOWED BUSINESS MEETING

The itermediate and senior B. Y. P.
U. held their quarterly business meet
ing at the Central Baptist church
Monday evening. The meeting sent a
night letter of greeting and best
wishes to Carl Brend who is patient
at the Newport (R. u hospital
Following the business meeting a
May basket social was held. During
the evening a number of attractive
May baskets were auctioned off. The
programme was in charge of Miss Gen
lie Dean and Miss Helen Kilborn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
OBITUARY
Mrs. Charles c. Fuller


Lucy M. Stead, widow of Charles C.
Fuller, died early Monday evening at
her home, No. SO Sachem street, af-
ter an illness of some duration. Mrs
Fuller was born in Norwich SO years
ago, and was the daughter of Owen
and Adelaide Ladd Stead.
Surviving are one brother, George
o. Stead of this city, a sister, Mrs.
Henry E. Barrows of Norwich and two
sons, Fred L. Fuller of Illion. N Y,
and Charles C. Fuller of Trenton, N.
J.
Mrs. james Murphy.
The death of MRS. Bridget Murphy,
formerly Of New London, occurred Mon
day at the home of her daughter, Mrs
James Stanton of Gift street, Mystic. she
was the widow of James Murphy Mrs.
Murphy was born July 4. 1859, the
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. James Sheehan
of County Cork, Ireland. For 40 years
she made her home in New London and
four weeks ago removed to Mystic. She
leaves besides her daughter in Mystic a
son, Michael Murphy, of Boston.
Mrs. John 1. Rhodes.
Ruth Brown, 65, wife of John I.
| Rhodes. died Friday night at her home
in Tolland after a long illness. She was
pOru III west dFeeuWlcit II. l., May L 1,
1856, the daughter of Asula Harrington
and George Brown. She was educated
in the Rhode Island schools and the
East Greenwich Academy. She taught
| for many years in Rhode Island, teach
| ing in Holland seven years. She was
active in all church work. a member of
| the aid society Of the Federated church
assistant superintendent of the Federr
ated Sunday school.
| Mrs. Rhodes is survived by her ,hus-
band. three sisters. Mrs. Phoebe Wilcox
/ of Morrow Miss Sarah Brown and Mrs
May Potter of Summit r. l., and by a
| brother, Holden Brown of Coventry.
The funeral was held Monday at l o.
clock in the Federated church, Holland
| The services were conducted by Rev.
William C. Darby. Burial was in the
South cemetery The bearers we're Ivar
Wilcox, Walter. Louis and Arthur
| Brown.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
conneetieut Patents

The followin gwere issued April 1s
1922: Frank r. Bodnar, Bridgeport,
automobile signal; John F. Lukomske,
Bridgeport, salvage vessel; Frank H.
Maloney, Bridgeport, method of and
means for making tubular articles;
Carlyle w. Thomas, Bridgeport, ruff
fling mechanism for sewing machines;
John C. Doran, Danbury, safety pin;
Robert and G. Scheanblum, Danbury
combined hair form and tie; Bengt NJ
Hanson, Hartford, metal working ma
chine; Walter NJ. Bradley, New Hav-
en- aerial spinning toy.
Designs
Theresa NJ. Lorenzo, Bridgeport
knitted fabric.
Trade Marks
American Hosiery Co., New Brit.
ain, scarfs.
American Hosiery Co. New Brit.
ain SWea tiers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Memorial to Father rreanor

The project Is taking form among friends
of the late Rev. Hugh Treanor, formerly
pastor Of the Sacred Heart church. Water
bury, to furnish room in the new wing
OF st. Marys hospital in that city which
VIII be dedicated to his memory, When
the question of furnishing the new hos
pital came UP a few of the friends O.
Father Treanor discussed the matter ana
1t was at once approved
Father Treanor was rector of st. Pat
riclSs church, Norwich, from Nov. rs.
1897, to october, 1912.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
PERSONALS

Charles o. Treat of South Manches-
ter and Charles c. Treat and children
of Norwich were visitors at pleasant
View at the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Getchen Of East
Lyme spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs, James Sawyer in Montville and
Mrs. Louisa Bushnell in Norwich.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Howard S. Ives,
who were married in Norwich last We'd
nesday evening, are to reside in Mystic,
having leased the furnished home of Mr..
and Mrs. Orrin Sanford. Lieut., Ives is
in charge of the construction being
done ON the Mystic bridge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
TWO TELEPHONE FIRE CALLS
START MONTH OF MAY

The fire department ushered in the
month with two telephone calls Mon
day. At II. 28 o'clock in the morning
the department was called out for a
fire on North Main street opposite
Bogue's garage.
At s.4S Monday night the depart
ment answered call for a chimney
fire at No. So Fifth street, occupied
by Patrick Kirby. Chemical was used
on the chimney blaze.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
fizs.RGD eRoTTo MiNsTRELs
OPEN NEMROD HALL

Nemrod Grotto, NJ o. ". P. E. r.,
gave an excellent minstrel show Mon
day night to signalize the opening Of
Nemrod hall in the Olympic hall
building on Water street, where the
Grotto has leased four rooms for the
social use of it's members.
The minstrel show was put on as
the feature entertainment for ladies'
night and an audience of several hun
dred enjoyed and applauded the well
rendered programme, which had been
prepared in less than three weeks of
strenuous rehearsals so as to have the
show ready for the opening.
The stage setting was a garden
scene, the same which had been origi-
nally used by Fred G. Prothero when
Olympic hall was opened eight years
ago. AS the curtain went up the stage
was dark except for a cluster of red
lights, making a very pretty effect
for the first number by the double
quartette.
The bones, R. Day Fillmore and
James D. Jones and the tambos, Will
liam Grove, Jr., and Carl S. Parker,
were in blackface but the rest of the
troupe in white with two small boys,
William H. Prothero, Bird and George
n. Chappell Jr., as pages to the in
terlocutor, Herbert r. Kind.
The musical programme was given
as follows:
Ka-lu- a ............ Double Quartette
Curtain Raiser -. Ten Little Fingers
That's How Believe in
You .............. John o. Johnson
The Blues ..........-. Carl S. Parker
Oh Couldn't She Span
ish ............ James D. Jones. d.
r :. TrH1
Dapper Dan ...... r. Day Fillmore
The Green Grass 49,. Albert Hilton
Down by the River :. William Grove
DiXeland .............. Percy Collins
Finale ............ Entire Company
After the intermission there was
twenty minutes of mystification by A.
| Chester Brown, A Little Scotch by
Alex F. Finlayson. and comedy sing
ing and playing by the Nemrod jazz
duo, Parker and Rogers.
Besides the soloists, those taking
park in the minstrel chorus were
George Saunders, Bennett Gaines,
! Hugh Finlayson, Harold T. Robinson
Andrew Jacobson, Elmer Pitcher, Lem
uel Printice, Tyler Rogers, W. ]. Dun
stan and Anthony Bernard.
Dancing for which the Grotto or
chestra, directed by Fred c. Geer, fur
nished an attractive programme, clos
ed the delightful evening.
The following committee carried out
! the successful arrangements for the
evening: Monarch, George n. Chappeu;
Chief Justice. George z. Zimmerman;
/ Master of Ceremonies, Herbert r
Kind; Chairman of Entertainment
Committee, Elex Finlayson; Director
of Music Kirk F. ricketts,; Stage Man
ager9' Eddy U. G. Baker; Programs
E. Tyler NJ. Rogers.