davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

There is no excuse these days for
the daughter of coal mine owner
remaining single.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

The flappers deny they are not in
terested in great problems as they are
anxiously inquiring what to do about
their love affairs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

The coal famine is likely to be
permanent institution for lot of
folks who don't pay their bills.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
'"'"IIiHiiIIII"''"
Dr., Mabel Green
Citizens National Bank Building

AS usual thing the automobile
that turns turtle was not going like
a turtle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

You call girl kitty and she'll smile,
but call woman cat and she'll
scratch you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

More than one Julesburg man will
give three cheers for something he
wouldn't give anything else for.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

We have observed that love, like
fake Jewelry, is the real thing until
1T commences to wear off.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Fewer men would have axes to
grind if they had to furnish the mo-
tive power for turning the grindstone.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

Here is health hint for our read
ers. Watch out for trains this wint-
er while hunting coal along the rail
road tracks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

1t takes thousand marks to buy
a vest in Berlin. Wouldn't it be
cheaper for the men over there to
wear clean shirts?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

The business depression of 1921 re-
suited largely from the fact that the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

4. We see where one Alabama man
sold another Alabama man an interest
in queen bee for $15O. Wonder
which one got stung.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

How does it come that the things
the average man calls economy in
himself are what he calls stinginess
in others.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

We heard woman say the other
day that she suffers in silence. May
be she meant she suffers when she is
silent,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09
Il Do not k.e~-I will investigate"
"''ijiilkiii''"''
-Pasteur

Do you understand the principles of Chropractic and
how they apply to disease? Unless you 100 per
efficient you should investigate Chiropactic We will be
glad to tell you about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

The population of the world is now
computed at 1,7O2, 100000, and we sup
pose most all of them are grouchy
at breakfast time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

In Chicago six bandits robbed a
jewelry store of $4,000 worth of dia-
monds. But they didn't get any coal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-09

tLat soLleOouy IdS W Set lIle LeCk anu
the giZzard.
By the time man has saved enough
money to afford wife these days,
he's so old that nobody will have him.
-OOU-
America appears to be country
bounded on the north by Canada and
bounded on the east by sea-going
bootleggers.
Fewer men would have axes to
grind if they had to furnish the mo-
tive power for turning the grindstone.
--OOU-
Here is health hint for our read
ers. Watch out for trains this wint-
er while hunting coal along the rail
road tracks.
/. We see where one Alabama man
sold another Alabama man an interest
in queen bee for $3.50. Wonder
which one got stung.
---OOu-
We heard a woman say the other
day that she suffers in silence. May
~ ShS SHS SulltES "ueIl Sne is
silent.
---OO0----
In Chicago six bandits robbed a
jewelry store Of $4,000 worth of dia-
monds. But they didn't get any coal.
-UOO-
The population of the world is now
computed at 1,702,O00,OOO, and we sup
pose most all of them are grouchy
at breakfast time.
How does it come that the things
the average man calls economy in
himself are what he calls stinginess
in others.
1t takes thousand marks to buy
a vest in Berlin. Wouldn't it be
cheaper for the men over there to
wear clean shirts?
We have observed that love, like
fake jewelry, is the real thing until
1T commences to wear off.
-OOO--
You call girl kitty and she'll smile,
but call woman cat and she'll
scratch you.
-----O00-
Americans may be held in low es-
teen in some European countries. But
the grand old American dollar is al
ways welcome visitor.
---OOO-
Russia has a large standing army.
And it now looks as though the
Greeks have large running army.
Every wife should remember that
if her husband was as good as she
thinks he ought to be she'd have tc
call doctor to treat her for nervous
prostration.
The reason the radio will never
take the place of our daily newspap
ers is radio can't picture a girl in {
bathing suit.
It's about time for our young mel
to fall out with their sweethearts
Christmas is coming.
The flappers deny they are not in
terested in great problems as they ar,
anxiously inquiring what to do about
their love affairs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
- =s-i'71sEsRN0H

Gus odOrs floating by, spice and plums
are stirred In pie. In the morning
when you wake-sniff the air-that's
chocolate cake! Ring, ring, ring the
door bells chime, postman says: ITS
Christmas time"
When you shop and sew and hurry,
loving all the hustle. SCurry quick for
hiding place lest she guess 1t from
your face that this bulky box con-
tains mothers gift you've made with
pains When you've hickory nuts to
crack, trips to make to town and back,
Yuletide crinkles in the air-Merry
Christmas everywhere!
Then at length comes Christmas eve,
Mother mine can you believe that to-
morrow is the time, happy cause Of all
my rhyme? Wreaths and greens and
stockings hung, answering bell that's
rung and rung. off to bed-a little
sleep-seems a moment, then you peep,
fling the covers quick away. Yes at
last It's Christmas Day Crit,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
A HINT TO MEN

WHEN she tells you she
w doesn't want you to bother
about giving her a Christmas
present don't pay any attention.
You know yourself how hurt
you would be if she didn't get
you one of those ties about
which you could boast to your
men friends that you had to
wear it once just so the little
girls feelings wouldn't be hurt
And you know, and they know,
that you want to let the world
know that the "little girl" strug-
gled with the other women to
get to the center Of the tie coun-
er so she could pick out some
thing for you in her sweet and
loving ignorance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Christmas
Comes

WHEN December SHOWS appear,
when the nights are crisp and
clear, chilly do the north winds blow
and we walk on crunchy snow, gazing
at a wintry moon-Christmas time is
coming soon!
When the stores are trimmed in
green with pOlnsettias In between, on
the shelves are books and toys, dolls
and drums for girls and boys; tinkling
sounds the glockenspiel and you hear
sweet laughters peal or the tin horns
trumpet blast-Christmas time Is COM
Ing fast!
When the house smells-oh so good,
mothers cooking wondrous food, glOri-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22


you are sure that the woods in winter
are much superior than at any other
time. Then you come home with your
fragrant bags slung over your Shout
ders and the most amazing appetite.
You probably eat a pile of pancakes
and maple strip high as a pagoda
Then think of the string. the scis.
SOrs, the aprons and the fun Of making
wreaths The whole family devotes
an entire afternoon to 1t, and get into
friendly squabbles about the length,
breadth and thickness Of their re-
spectiye products. Everyone is per-
fectly sure that none can equal his!
And we have said nothing at all
about driving four miles back in the
hills to buy the largest turkey that
ever graCed a platter; and how there
was no room for anybody else when
the prodigious bird was landed In the
wagon, and how the head Of the
kitchen declared she never could get
him in the oven, but seemed very
pleased at his noble appearance
And pies Bless us, the PIES!
Not your thin, anaemic characters,
but thick, round succulent beauties
that make your nose sniff as far as
the front Of the house. | have known
the noses Of small boys to become al
most permanently wrinkled from the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

oonctont ovnrcien
+bus stimulated
tv 1,o ,,.,,,o of
nu,o,I,ir MOS II
ie Jn,ooro,,e
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Dressing.

Three-quarters cut sugar y cup
pineapple juice, juice Of one lemon,
l heaplng teaspoonful flour, 2 eggs,
well beaten. Cook all together until
II thickens. When cool and ready TO
serve add u pint Of whipped cream
and spread on top Of salad which has
been placed on lettuce leaves.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

ground pine, or
crows foot. Yards
and yards of 1t
come up w h q n
you pull. 1t looks
as fresh and con-
tented as though
1t grew I'm a com
Portable Conserva-
tory, instead Of
Cuddllng under q
frozen blanket.
You stuff great
quantities Of this
delightful Christ
mas i'm m I n &
- =
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
Copyright 1922 Western Newspaper Union

+: !: 4: !: f.. T. !: 4:
SS<3Eg a to live in the country, then
rtffiU-S to pretend for IA little while
Pr ? that you are in the country
-. There is nothing to equal 1t
at Christmas time. Let me tell you
about It,
A week before Christmas you scurry
around and find as many big bags as
you can-burlap bags that probably
came filled with grain Then you
buckle up your arctics, draw on your
mlttens wind a muller around your
throat, make sure your ears are pro-
tected, and start for the woods Tn
der the snow are the green fingers Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
HOUSE ADOPTS
AMENDMENT To
THE DEBT BILL
Measure Now Goes to Pres
ident Harding For Final
Action.

Washington. Feb. S.-Senate amend
ments TO the Allied debt refunding
bill were accepted today by the house
The measure now goes to the presi-
dent, who is expected TO appoint soon
the commission which is to open ne
sotiatio1s with the debtor nations.
Administration objections to the
senate requirements that the re-
funded obligations mature not later
than June IS, 1947, and that the mini
mum interest rate be IA per cent.
were withdrawn after White House
conferences between the president ana
Chairman Fordney of the house ways
and means committee and Secreta rs
Mellon Of the treasury department.
Neither the administrator Or Re
publican leaders of the houke favored
the senate changes, but it was ex-
planned that they had decided to ac-
cept thcm because there would be
: further delay in final enactment OF
the legislation if the bill were sent to
conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
U. S. SPENDERS
ARE INSTRUCTED.
BY PRESIDENT
Harding Explains Economy
Plan to 1000 Federal
Officers.

Washington, Feb. s.-Nearly a
thousand federal officials. including
bureau chiefs and heads of the spend
ing units of the government were
called together today by President
Harding to receive his personal in
structions, in connection with the ad-
ministration's policy for securing
economy in expenditures consistent
with efficiency. G
The assembly was the second semi
annual general meeting of the busi.
ness organization Of the government
with the president presiding. 1T was
understood to be the desire Of the
president to o<outline to the admintstra.
tive officials the method he Wishes
followed in connection with a strictel
compliance with the law regarding the
creation of deficiencies.
Director Of the Budget Dawes wa.
to- address the meeting to report or
the economies effected by the budge
bureau since its establishment and
present his views asst to posstble fur.
ther retrenchments In government ex
pehses. as KIN a s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
NO DATE SET
FOR HEARING
OF M0HALL MEN
Trio Of Bank Officials at
Liberty Under Bonds Of
$4,000 Each.
(Herald Special service.).

s \AASA 0AO 0NVSAhA NOI
Mohall. N. D.. Feb. 3.-Date Of the
preliminary hearing Of J. c. Peters,
F. W. Wiebe. and w. w. Bergman,
president. cashier and assistant
cashier. respectively. Of the closed
Mohall State bank. has not. as yet
The trio is charged with embezzle-
ment Of s$1O6 900. Thev are at liberty
on $4,000 bonds each to insure their
appearance at their preliminary hear
ing. The men were previously charg-
ed with embezzlement of $4,000.
torney general. moved for the dis
missal of this charge before Judge
Kneeshaw and Immediately filed q
new complaint against them charging
them with the embezzlement Of $780,
900.
Tho New Complaint.
The new complaint alleges that,
'the defendants, j. C. Peters, F. W.
Wiebe and w. w. Bergman. did in
November. 1920. at Mohall. in the
county Of Renville and state of North
Dakota. commit the crime of en-
bezzlement committed tn the manner
following. to-wit:
THAT at said time and place, the
said defendants. j. c. Peters. F.. w.
/ wiebe and w. w. Bergman. were and
j ever since on or about-day Of
/ 1917 had continuously been officers
4 to-wit: The said defendant. J. c.
Peters. president OF the. Mohall State
i bank of Mohall. N. D.. a corporation
organized and existing under and b,
virtue Of the claws Of tbs. state Nof 81
: w. Wiebe. cashier Of said Mqhall
State bank. Incorporation as Store
said. and the sadd defendant. w, w.
Bergman, the assistant cashier Of the
said Mohall state bank. q corporation
as aforesaid: ss
THAT By virtue to and in the course
by virtue. of their trust asa such Of
f1cers. the, said defendants. J. c.
s Peters, F.. w. Wiebe and wv. w. Berg
man collected. received. obtained and
had in their possession and custody
and under their control as such Of
fcers, certain money, bonds, bank
, notes, checks: drafts, warrants. or
ders and bills Of exchange. a more
particular description OF which are to
this informant unknown Of the aggre-
gate sum of $106.000. all Of which
said money. bonds. bank notes
checks. drafts. warrants. orders and
bill Of exchange. were then and there
the property of the said Mohall State
bank of Mohall N. D.. Incorporation
and that the said ]. G. Peters. F. w
Wiebe and w. w. Bergman. so having
in their custody and possession and
under their control as such officers
aforesaid by virtue of their trust a.
such officers the said moneys. bonds
bank notes. checks. drafts. warrants
and bills of exchange aforesaid did
on or about the day of November
1920 at the county of Renville and
state of Mort n 10 knta then md ifhere
wilfully. fraudulently. unlawfully and
feloniously appropriate and conver
the said money. bonds bank notes
checks. orders and bills Of exchange
to a use and purpose not in the due
and lawful execution OF their trust a;
such officers. to-wit: to their own per.
sonal use and thereby did embezzl<
the same.
i This against the peace and dignity
of the state Of North Dakota and con.
trary to the statute in such case made
and provided"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
LEAGUE f|NANC|ER IS
AGAIN IN CUSTODY ON
. .ENbEz Element CHARG|
Former Vice President OF Scandnavian-American Bank
Arrested In Seattle Two Weeks Ago And Who Dis
appeared, Gives Self Up After Business Trip;
Detectives Have Been Seeking Him Since He Skipped
Out

Sacramento. Calf, Feb 3-John Hastings former banker
OF Fargo N d. and time secretary of the North Dakota
Nonpartisan League today surrendered Sacramento
lice who held for his charging him with the
enbezzlement of 5000 from Fargo bank
Hastings said he here from Seattle where he had been
in business ~ t5.
Hastings, through his attorney NJ Inman notified the
office Governor Stephens that he would resist exadon
North Dakota.
Hastings declared the charge of ebezzlement based
contribution of 5000 which the Scandinavian bank of Fargo
authorized him make the Nonpartsan league than
three ago and he charged the attempt him
political frame up" sE s.
A. c. Towney, president of the National Nonpartisan
league also charged with the oense according dis
patches from North Dakota last week He quoted the
having asserted his innocence of any connection with the
operations Of Hastings.
which
himself
for
"A
charEed vvthc
a..
TRAIL today efforts to him rounded had proved futile
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
new SCALEOF
MINIMUM WAGES
FOR N. D. WOMEN
State Commission Adopts
Scale After Brief Public
Hearing Today.
fHeraid Special Service.)

H
Bismarck. N. D.. Feb. S.-A new
scale of minimum wages for women
workers Of the state was adopted to-
day by the workmen's compensation
bureau. sitting as the minimum wage
commission, after q brief public hear
ing upon recommendations submitted
by groups representing public, en-
pioyers and employees. The new scale
which is approximately Is per cent
less than the previous scale, is effec-
tive sixty days from today. ~
Wcnxel Appears. ,
Secretary Wenzel OF the Associated
Industries Of the state was present
for the hearing and said this associa-
tion OF employers neither approved
or disapproyed Of the wage Rnding. n
He expressed the opinion, however.
that the minima adopted were too
high and that the bureau exceeded
it's authority in adopting ,reguIat tons
in addition to finding the proper
minimum living wage, suggesting
that II wAa doubtful II the orders
could stand up in court. s35s 4.
~ Plan WOrkADlc. a
A representative OF the Bell tele-
phone Interests told the commission
he believed the mimrnuns were
Continued on Page 5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
WILD CAT WELL
PRODUCES; NOT
.> OIL BUT FISH

bakersfield. CAL. Feb. 3.-A
wild cat oil well ON the Hitch
cock ranch south OF PortcryfIlc
at 1900 feet has begun to pro-
duce-nOt oil. but flsh-AccOrd-
ing to word received hero today.
They were tiny specimens, ap-
pnrently from Subterranean
stream. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
Press Comment.

Dublin. Feb. Recommending on
the conference here between Premier
Craig of Ulster and Michael Collins,
the Freeman's Journal says it would
have been a miracle il an adjustment
had been reached in single after.
noon.
Yet somebody expected miracle"
the newspaper adds, for we were
told serious situation had arisen.
We trust this does not mean that
the Whole pact between the north and
south is impeHilled. for although the
north hitherto has reaped the main
advantages. it would he unfortunate
were the, quarrel renewed. There is
no reason why the, truce status should
not be maintained u even Ii the free
state has to fall back on the treaty
for the settlement of boundaries.
Mr.. Collins willingness: to depart
from the arrangements provided BY
the treaty was due to his patriotic a.
ptration 10 prove that these matters
can be settled best by. Irishmen With,
out British interSerences'. rs I;
War with Ul4feE viii mean rigid,
fixatton OF the present. Boundaries:
peace with Ulster VIM reAdjust them.
f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
Key to Mystery.

Los Angeles, Feb. "A half dozen
cigarette stubs offer a key. to the
mystery of the death of William Des-
mond Taylor, noted motion picture
director, shot Wednesday night at his
home here, according to investigators.
These half smoked remains found
near the back door of his luxuriously
furnished residence give mute evil
dence that some man apparently wait
ed nervously there on the evening of
the murder. *
They link with statements by Mrs.
Douglas MacLean, wife of a motion
picture actor, that on the evening OF
the murder she heard. a shot fired and
looking from the window of her home,
which overlooks that Of Taylor. she
saw man emerge from the front
door OF Taylor's home, look back
through and apparently speak, close
the door and depart.
~ More Information,
.Another link Id a-et etaterxent ssiy, ean.
ployes at an oil service station nearby
that within an hour prior to that time
stranger whom they describe simi-
larly, asked them where W. d. Tay-
lor lived and they directed him to the
place. The crew of a street car add
information that a time closely cor
responding to that which Mrs. Mac
Lean gives as thatsOf the departure OF
the mystery man from Taylor's house
a stranger boarded the car at stop
close by from which passengers rare.
" board car. They describe him
similarly. .E, "
Mystery Deepcns.
These revelations only served tc
deepen the mystery. From Mrs. Mac.
Lean, who knew the former servant
Of Tavlor :, for whom the DOlice are
seeking" and who Taylor reported tc
the police some time ago as having
stolen property and money from him
said that the stranger was not this
servant. The porch light Of Taylor's
home was on and Mrs. MacLean OBJ.
served him in its full glow.
The movements of this stranger co.
incide with the visit of Mabel Nor.
mand. motion picture actress to Tay.
lors home on the evening of the
murder. Taylor escorted Miss Nor.
few minutes with her there. The front
door to his home was open. Investi.
gators suggest that the stranger who
had been nervously smoking cigar.
cites while waiting for an opportunity
to get at Taylor. apparently entered
the apartment while the door was
open and Taylor was out talking ,tC
Miss Normand.
The time Miss Normand fixed a.
that of her. departure closely CORE.
spends to the time Mrs. MacLear
fixes as having heard the shot, an in.
dication possibly, investigators say
diately after Taylor returned to the
house and seated himself before hi:
desk to continue work on his income
tax statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03

Washington, Feb! Tho rs6olu.
tion Of Senator LaFolletta, Repdksl.
can. Wisconsin, designed 70 pfesont
Modification Of the federaI court -
cree requiring the ..bix nto's nboal
paclers 20 tclinquish their unraaaxei
lines Of badness Wns Adertea tG0
~ the senate. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
Police Get Key To Mystery;
Indications Are That The
Stranger Seen In Neigh
borhood OF The Murdered
Mans Home Committed
Crime; Subpoenaes Issued
For Mabel Normand And
Others To Appear At The
Inquest.

Los Angeles, Feb. 3.-Subpoe-
naes were issued this afternoon
for Misses, Mabel NOrmand,
Mary Miles Mintncr, Edna Pur-
Vance, motion picture actresses,
Douglas MacIean, actor, and his
wife, and William David, Miss
N0rmand's chauffeur, to appear
before the coroncr's inquest to-
morrow at 1880 o'clock over the
body of William D. Taylor, mo-
tion picture director, shot down
in his home here Wednesday
night '..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
EDITORS MEET AT MANKATO.

Mankato. Minn.. Feb. 3.-Members
of the Second District Editorial asso-
ciationl convened here today for a
business session The meeting was
called to order this morning at 10
O'Clock by President; Herman Hatslet
of st. James. During the forenoon
Lorence C. Hodgson. mayor of st.
Paul was elected historian of the Sec
ond District Editorial association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-03
BOUNDARY FIGHT
SERIOUS, SAYS
ULSTER HEAD
Declares Conference With
Collins Has Revived
Difficulties.
rBy The Associated Press. J.

Belfast, Feb. 3.-The Irish railways
management and employees have fail
ed to reach an agreement and the
Ulster minister of labor, j. NJ. An
drews, has been summoned to Dub
lin to renew efforts for a settlement
with Joseph McGrath, minister of Ia
Dor in the Dali cabinet. If the neso-
tiations collapse. Il general strike
throughout Ireland will go into effect
on Feb. is.
The Ulster premier's statement was
made to the press after he had con-
ferred with Winston Churchill, colo
nial secretary at the colonial office.
Sir James emphasized the gravity
which he attached to the hitch in the
negotiations with the provisional gov
ernment.
Il have to admit he said, that in
the conversation with Mr.. Collins yes
terday. the difficulties regarding the
Ulster boundaries have been revived
in intensified FORM"