davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
State Treasurer
To Fargo Meet

Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre, treasurer of
h North Dakota Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs, left this morning for
Fargo, where she will attend the an
nual mid-winter meeting of the board
and council of the federation. The
meetings will open tonight at the
Gardner hotel, continuing all day
Friday.
The board meeting is to be held to-
night and on Friday the council will
meet. Matters, to be decided upon at
this time r the appointment Of a
program committee for the state fed
Grafton meeting in Devils Lake mex
fall. the naming of dates for, the
meeting. the appointment OF chairmen
for vacancies in the different depart
ments. the naming of delegates to the
biennial convention and the arrang-
ing of programs and dates TOR the
annual district conventions.
Mrs. Lyman N. Carey Of MAndan,
president of the State Federation Of
Women's clubs, will preside over the
s]ense1sa A%1ns :fas no mset xho ARE are
Mesdames Grant Sc Hager Of Graf
ton. ". B. Wanner Of Wimbledon, A.
c. McLane Of Kenmare, C. 8. Buck Of
Jamestown, and r. L. Conklin OF
Bismarck. - 4
On FRIDAY BetheSoa
Branch No. I will meet In h home
of Mrs. Colburn Hvidston. I'll Boule-
ward avenue. All members and friends
are invited to the meeting.
F.. e. Fletcher will come down from
Langdon on Saturday to visit relatives
over the week end.
X X Y
Mrs. F. P. Rutherford gave a small
luncheon at 1 o'clock today in her
home, COZ South Fifth street. There
were twelve guests. The afternoon
hours were spent informally.
4
A. parcel post sale will be given on
Friday evening in st. Marks church
by the Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society. The sale Is sched-
uled to begin at 8 O'Clock. 1t is open
to the public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
C,otinion Party
Is Huge Success

The Cotillion club entertained lis
members Wednesday evening in the
Guild hall at one of the most interest
ing parties of the season Hosts at
ms, t1.lair were Messrs. and Mesdames
CD. Murphy, c. c. Finch I'M H. w.
Whiscomb. The party hours were
from $40 to 1 o'clock. J. F. T. O'Con-
nor led the cotillion figures.
The ball room above and lower au-
ditorium where the supper was served
At II O'Clock were dressed in green
and white. japanese lanterns in
.&.:l; :nal"s hung in numbers from
the ceiling and combined with paper
strcaIncrs to make the coy orner
and favor booths at either end Of the
hall. Mesdames 4. A. Toner and T..
p. O'Connall were at the favor tables.
Tn"cuGnnut the dance hours punch
was served.
The program included feature and
favor dances that were marked with
amusing originality. among them a
mems special" in which Coach Paul
Davis ana his partner, c. M. Vuc,Sel.
figured quite prominently. A serpen-
tine and balloon dance was an after
supper feature of interest, following
which dancing continued until I
O'Clock.
,a The guests were: Messrs and Mes
lanes G. A. Abbott. j. F. Bacon. r.
F. Bridgeman, Philip Bangs, J. r..
Carlcy. Paul Davis. G. C. Finch, Carl
A. Hansen. Guy Ireland, Arthur Jer-
ONE. r. S. Kinnan, Bert D.. Keck, H.
w. F. Law, Ralph Lynch, Eli LES
perance, l.. w. Myers, Tom Moore, NJ.
w. Murray. w. v. O'Connor, J.. A.
Poppler. Dyke Page, C. C. Ross, M.
B.. Ruud, Ed. Stinson, George Swendi-
ran. E. J.. Severson C. M. Vuckel,
George Wilder, H. H. Wilson, w. r.
Vanderhoef: Messrs. w. H. Alexander
Harold Barnes,s Ray Collins. Ray Dry
den. w. J. Hewitt, Q. Montgomery,
Stanley o'Connor, J. F. T. o'Connor,
F. f. Dickinson, Frank Rorke, G.. S.
Giles. w. H. Shulze; Mesdames E. e.
Sherman. C. N. Barnes; Misses Madel-
inc Turner, Florence Collins. Irene
Fisher, Marie Sattler, Marguerite
Fretz, Pearl Reading, Mira. Casper
Olson, Miss Geraldine Mehl, Mrs.
John Ryan and Mrs. M. e. Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Butler OF
Brainerd, MIMI, former Grand Forks
residents. were out of town guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

AhS
stalks quito rapidly.
the bamboo patch with her trunk full
of fine green stalks. and when she saw
these strange creatures climbing down
from Johnny's head where they had
been riding she let out a trumpet
sound that even frightened poor little
Tim.
Nov what did you do that for?"
shouted Mr.. Elephant.
"Do you think l want little Tim to
be. harmed. I can take no chances.
Suppose one of these creatures should
bite him. He would have q scar there
for life"
"Well these are friends. not ne
miles,. You have made that call and
now a dozen creatures will be here in
no time thinking there is trouble"
Johnny Elephant knew what he was
talking about for it wasn't but a mo-
n1ent or w till there was a rushing
sound on three sides. and the bamboo
cracked and swayed. and suddenly
there appeared three savage looking
creatures.
Tomorrow: A Saddle for Little Tim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
or INTEREST To WOMEN

# All. news information. for tho womans spage%of the morning edition
81 so r. He era - should be n he and Of he editor 81 that page. before
day. t@# 4@ ,&&#~GsI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
GUILD SECTIONS
MEET WEDNESDAY,

Mrs. G. H. Olmsted, was elected
chairman of section one of st. Paul's
Guild, at the annual meeting of that
society Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. Fl. l.. Pitts. 422 Chest
nut street. The other officers. chosen
man. Mrs. F.. x. Anderson. secretary,
Mrs. c. Condit.
The meeting Of section two was
held Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
G.. r. Jacob. 1856 Reeves avenue. Of
ficers elected for the yea are: Mrs.
II. E.. Payne. chairman. Mrs. l.. *.
Raymond. Jr.. vice chairman and Mrs.
Redick. secretary.
At each meeting matters of import
ance concerning the work Of the com
ing year were taken up and refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
The Wesleyan Epworth League Of
the Scandinavian NJ. Il. church will
meet. on Friday evening at eight
O'Clock in the church. This
will be given:
Scripture Reading. Rev. Bruvold
musical Selection ...... String Band
Reading. ....... Mrs. c.. ~. Harstad
Piano Solo. Miss Stella Ogren
Reading. ..... Miss Harrictte Haugen
Song Male Quartet
Educational Address. Mr.. E. A. Jerde
| Musical Selection. .... Male Quartet
Refreshments will be served after
the program. All members of. the
church and congregation and all
young people interested are invited to
attend. ~
Red River Valley Division No. 247,
auxiliary to the B.. Of l.. E.. will meet
at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in
the Odd Fellows hall. All members
are urged to attend.
.
EXPERIMENTING WITH SHEEP.
Fort William, Ont.-If success re-
wards the experiment of r. c. Harvey,
a rancher in wintering 1000 sheep
here, there is a possibility that 2OO,-
900 will be brought to the head of the
lakes mex fall to be fattened for the
eastern markets. The 1000 animals
here now are fed on screenings from
local elevators are reported as being
healthy and sturdy. From experiment
being carried on at the agricultural
park, it a been found that the sheep
eat three pounds Of screenings per
day. making a total of ten and a half
tons per day consumed by the flock.
During the four months herding here
they will consume some 1850 tons.
A flock Of 100000 sheep upon the
same basis Of figuring would consume
| Sc, 900 tons in the Jour months.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Patrons Of the post Offices of the
Fifth Federal Reserve District in
vested in S579,O6S worth of treasury
savings certificates during June, &C.
C0rdins to Postmaster J. w. hastle,
Jr.
Howard T. Cree, director of Gov
oynmcAt SAVINGS organizations has
supplied the postmaster with rec
ord of sales of these certificates,
compiled July 10th from two hun
dred and sixty post Offices and tho
Federal Reserve Bank of Richmcnd,
which shows the investment in the
several states for last month to
have been as follows: District Of
Columbia $142,375; Maryland S32,-
OPS; North Carolina $65,775; South
Carolina $17275; Virginia $780,
100: West Virginia S164,340; Fed
oral Reserve Bank $57175, making
total of $579,OSS.
These savings certificates offer
ed the public through the post Of
fees by the Treasury Department
are issued only in denominations Of
S25. 500 and $1,000, with the limit
of holdings $4,000 for any one per-
son. Money invested in these GER
tificates increases twenty-five per-
cent in five years. They can he re-
deemed at any time before maturity
at redemption prices which increase
from month to month. so that saw
ings may earn constantly and yet
be available in an emergency.
Despite business depression mere
tofore prevailing, the receipts from
the sale of these certificates are
more than ten times what they were
in June Of last year thus showing
that the governments educational
campaign to save regularly and in
vest safely is having a marked eff
feet.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
INJUNCTION is
GRANTED B. e O.

Baltimore, July 17.-Acting upon
the request of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, which was filed last
week, Judge John c. Rose Of the
United States Court of the Fourth
District, today issued temporary
restraining order against the strik-
ing shopmen at Baltimore, Cumber-
land and Brunswick from interfer-
ing with the operation of the rail-
road in Maryland The date for a
hearing on a preliminary injunction
was set for Thursday, July 20 The
application for the order was filed
last Friday by Charles w. Gallo
way, vice president in charge of
maintenance and operation of the
Baltimore and Ohio.
Forty-siX individuals and six Ia
Dor organizations were made defend
ants in the suit and re-enjoined from
hindering in any manner the opera
ton of the trains of the railroad.
Jurisdiction of the Federal court is
assumed because of the fact that
the Baltimore and Ohio is engaged
in interstate commerce and in trans
porting the United States mails.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
By RAYMOND S. Spears
Copyright by the frank A. Nunsey Company.

drirted down to Del Rio, and around
to Laredo, where he intended to
pass the winter, but a good hunting
country.
The fact was, fear had been sung
into his heart BY the narrowest OF
escapes. he had evaded the OPEN
road to the penitentiary. He could
not tel himself HOY the sheriff and
Whitchawk court could have avoid
ed their certainty that he was gull
ty.
As he lived and Travelled alono
seeking far pieces, Crone covered
his track by different names, ny
changing the number Of his auto-
mobile from State to State, taking
cut a Texas license. whom Januarr
1 came around. He broodcd over
the incident up in South Dakota
till there was bitter hate against
government in his heart, and from
that it was but a step to hate OF
men.
CTO BE CONTINUED
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

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1oN"5Qe oool@ 80 Iatb'' UP we a,t S-uf f6,,r
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a STEM %'r ,,'''i S'l1' ie''' a'e'i
,..al . ms, mn g'l ,itS a 0e.oy anu anu
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m' ,, ,-l i ,I' 1ae ,i c "u.4'n ~ ~,
nv ''",' 80 i't ~ - o''. Va ~?
l noe ali" UNIV" away J." '"e '"i'
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~ "l.e' III l'' H. 7"l'''H I,loI
..'' ''g.1 ~ o''t I..u ! ',,7 ' VIZ,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

accurate chOpner from tha hack.
woods of New York.
Crone cut off the tonneau of the
car along a line level with the tops
OF the side doors of his car. Then
he cut off the leather seat back. and
tackled the edge down around the
line of aX-marks, which he had
evcned off with a spring-back lack.
knife He scrubbed the polish OF
the car with meal bag and hand
fuls OF a mixture of obsidian. liz
mite ;,2d conglomrate sand. not ne
electing the wheel-spokes nor hood.
a little alkali water dripped on
the motor, frosted it over. and gave
it an odd-colored rust. 4 rush
through an alkali fiat that made the
mud fly covered the newness to the
injuries to the car outside But the
springs were we'll creased, the en-
CINE full Of oil. the motor ran as
sweet as watch. with less noise.
by far. in proportion to its size
Happily the car contained five paI.
Ions of extra oil and twenty gallons
of gas. for the sportsmon were fora.
handed providers.
few wbiskers tot ,o s.,,n5
on . saoe hueb son,o o1.3 , +,u'l's
from mo snortsmon,s d,rroI NV, r"1', 20
tbo outG+ nacl,od carof',i1,, ''''' az
Ike Ella innI, onal,iod az ~ w. i.oN
10 resume MI, 0iah4 d',, wy , .u7II u, ; i,
once hoon fa,non s'' c =. T'l'' +n nai
across the rosoryation . ''''
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
Ut
State Editors

Hard cider in a judges cellar
down east rescued in his arrest and
instead of his position in the com
munity being an excuse for viola
ton of prohibition it should have
been a reason for his strict obsery-
ance Of the law Law officers who
fell and fall in this respect are NOR
Ally. if not legally. guiltier than any
one else could bc.-Bluoield Tele-
graph.
It is said that Mrs. Mallory did
net show the fire against Mile.
Leuglen that she did against Mrs.
Beamish. The facts are that Mile.
Lcne)on put out the tiro.-Chafle5-
TON Gazette.
-----,---
Speaking of the strike, the New
York Times says: The real cues
4on is who runs the Railroads.&c. It
would be interesting to know
whether it is the Interstate Com
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

EDITOR sUZZERD
IS VERY FRANK.

The Messenger is in receipt Of
two letters evidently written by the
same person, boosting a candidate.
As the writer failed to sign his
name we do not know to whom the
advertising should be charged,
hence the same IS not printed.
Some folks seem to have a false no.
tion that an editor is a mind reader.
Why, do you know, that sometimes
an editor scarcely knows his own
mind ?-Berkeley Springs Messen-
ger.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Thousands of German ex-5arvica
men are founding colonies in South
Russia, according to reports from
Odessa.
For the first time in its history,
Staunton, Va, the birthplace Of
Woodrow Wilson, he's more women
voters than men.
During his eight hours on duty at
the beach at Lorain, O.. William, a
guard, saved eleven persons from
drowning.
Gold Gre that will assay as high
as $4,000 a ton is said to have been
found recently in the Cripple Creek
district Of Colorado.
\ twelye-year-old boy of Terre
Hill, near Lancaster, Pa, aas con
fesscd that he caused the death Of
his boy friend, the same age.
Twentyfour million dollars will
he advanced to cotton growers to
assist in orderly marketing. the
war finance corporation has an
nOunced.
Known as the modern Pied Piper,
J. L. Nichols, of Baltimore, is start
ing a three months crusade 10 eX-
terminate rodents from Chicago.
Twenty-one girls were denied the
sacrament in st. Mark S church in
Rome because their costumes were
too low-necked and without sleeves.
A row of shade trees centering a
30-mile boulevard will he the me-
mortal to members of the Scottish
battalions of Montreal killed in the
world war.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
NEGRO KILLED.

Samuel jenkins, a negro, about 2S
years old, near Flint Hill, Md, was
shot and almost instantly killed Sat
urday afternoon by Arthur Weeden
also colored, about % years old.
The tragedy took place in clover
field on The Cecil farm, that county.
where the negroes met. A coroner's
Jury returned a verdict of murder
Weeden was later arrested and lodg-
ed in Jail at Frederick
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
FUND GHOPTACE RETARDS
FRENCH LIBRARY GROWTH

Unless the government votes
funds for a new building the libra
Try and museum of the World War,
established in Paris in 1917, must
cease to grow, according to L'Echo
National President quarters in the
Rue du Colisce are entirely made
Quate. The library alone has in
creased from 1890 to more than
100000 volumes. Many objects OF
interest to all allied nationals have
been assembled in the museum.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Passengers on the United States
liner President Adams voted 50 to
~ in favor of keeping the Atlantic
ocean wet beyond the three mile
zone.
1t has been definitely decided to
move the Paris observatory. Asron-
omer5 contine to protest that the
Paris charts show too great oscilla-
ton.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
YOUTH is ACCUSED.

Charged with forging the name
of Nelson Summers, of Woodsboro.
Md, to three checks, which he is
alleged to have cashed, Paul Horn,
about Is years old, son of Charles
Horn, of Taneytown, Md, was ar.
rested and lodged in Jail at Freder.
dck, Md. He denies the charge.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
THE OLD HORSESHOE GAME

More than Americans taken up horseshoe pitching
the This still neand
pitchers hold national tournament
Ses Noines, la, beginning
back
ar The metropolitan selling
outfits like rubber ball bounce
against the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18
FRA AIMED
sYNopsIs o. pREcEEDLNe INsrALLMgNr

One October day Tas crons automobile truck disappeared He
perfectly condition
Tarkng arrested him for robbng dollars
which found the toolchest While cone
being shooting
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Board, inc management and owner In
SNIP me unions or the puohc =
CappefS weekly.
Now mat Gen. Ghafies u. dawes
oi ms eAg g 'aie i a', ' oe,,rs
uf",g ~ 1iiGins r ,st ~, port
VI loI, ~ rr Ttaol'''S 10 Nlio'oo 10
ii'o''i' ! ''i''''
Merchants are making a Iast
sweep OF summer things ahG me
next thlng we realize there VIII pc
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

merce Commission, the Labor
Board, the management and owner
ship, tho unions, or the public
Capper's Weekly.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-18

Thousands of German eX-3arvica
men are founding colonies in South
Russia, according to reports from
Odessa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

Obviously the only means OF coping
effectively with the menace OF automo.
biles driven by drunken persons is to
revoke the licenses OF drivers who per.
slst In driving when drunk. Such per.
Sons licenses should be revoked ire
spectiye Of whether they have caused
accidents.
The drunken driver is a nuisance and
menace SO intolerable that his elm
nation from the problem OF traffic upon
city streets and country ROADS is deman-
ded by sober and sane drivers In every
city and In every State.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

"Three Americas and No Mans
Land" we're found by Lord Shaw Of
England in his recent visit to the
United States when he came to these
shores as the guest OF the American
Bar Association.
America No. lies east OF the Allie
ghenes. No. 2 comprises the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys. No. 3 is the
Pacific Coast country. "No Mans
Land" is the stretch OF arid territory
known as the Great Southwest, cul-
minating in the Grand Canyon.
And over all four, guarding each as
well as guarded by each, the Consti.
tuition and the flag, which in Lord
Shaw'S judgment count for much, "
but
It Is perfectly clear--and that is the
thing worth thinking over--that real
unity In interests, in needs and In view
can only be attained by not little ad-
! justment, and the statesman who with
out that would declare for the whole
might divide his country. 10 my opin-
ion, too little allowance was made for
this class Of consideration by the A lilies
| when streams OF blood we're being shed
| 10 the Great War and America appear.
ed to stand stolidly looking on. After
| much reflection, | think that in this
substantial matter President Wilson
vas unjustly blamed. He had to unity
his country. He had TO bring these
three United States into line, to keep
the Union solid. And this, IL will be
remembered, long after minor issues
have vanished, he did,
Like Lincoln In the civil war, vii.
son in the world war had to proceed
cautiously and with fine sense Of &C
commodation. Neither OF Americas
great war Presidents had united
country hack OF him in entering war
Both were handicapped, while each
war was on, by elements opposed to the
prosecution OF war. Neither OF these
two war Presidents escaped hostile
criticism. Both succeeded In high
degree. The fame of Lincoln is not
now more secure in history than will
be that OF his great successor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

Resolved by the Assembly the Senate
c0nc,wring That the foregoing amend
ment to the constitution OF the state OF
Wisconsin be and the same Is hereby
agreed to by this legislature,
NOTE under the present pro-
visions OF the constitution, cities and
other municipalities are prohibited
from becoming indebted in any man.
ner or for any purpose to any
amount, including existing indebted
ness, in the aggregate exceeding
five per centum on the value OF tax
able property therein, TO be ascer-
tanned by the last assessment for
state and county taxes previous TO
the mourning OF such Indebtedness.
II this proposed amendment is ratifi-
ed by the people, cities will be
authorized to incur an additional To-
debtedness, not exceeding another
five per centum on such value, for
the purpose Of acquiring or con-
structng the public utilities men,
toned In the amendment.)
|, Arthur Schroeder, County Clerk
OF Manitowoc County, state OF Wis.,
consin, do hereby certify, that the
above and foregoing copies OF proposed
constitutional amendments known as
Joint Resolutions Nos. II, 36 and 81 OF
1921, have been compared by me with
the original enrolled joint resolutions
as certified TO me by the Secretary OF
State and that the same are true
copies thereof and OF the whole OF such
joint resolutions.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Court House in the city OF
Manitowoc this 10Th day OF August,
A. d. 1929.
ARTHUR SCHROEDER
(SEAL) County Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-10-19

Chairman Adams OF the Republican
National Committee is laying down the
law for Republican voters. He tells
them they must vote Republican and
must make no distinctions between the
records OF a Republican congress ant a
republican president Mr.. Adams
seems 70 be an old-timer. There are
many voters in the Republican party
Ms there are In other parties who do
not take orders from committee chair
men or any other bosses.