davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
''U" GLEE Club
RETURNS TODAY
Successful Tour of State is
Made During Christmas
Vacation.

The Mems Glce club of the Univer-
sity of North Dakota. which has been
on a tour Of the state during the
Christmas vacation, returned to Grand
Forks today noOn. The men report
a successful trip and that all Of the
nine scheduled appearances were
made.
Nineteen persons in total made the
trip, sixteen as members of the club.
The other three were Prof. Fred A.
Bedleman of the university music sneS
partment, director of the organiza-
ton; Ernest Hurd, pianist, and Wall
ter Block. celliSt.
Though in several instances the au-
diences were small. the club wa, re-
ceived enthusiastically in every part
Of the state n received much praise
for both it's work and the choice pro-
gram presented. according to Prof.
Beidleman. Walter Foley, a member
of the bass section of the club. was
unable to complete the trip on ac-
count of sickness. He appeared in
the first three programs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Railway Will Ship
Red Cross Gift Free

Through the efforts OF J. H. Griffin.
division freight agent for the Great
Northern. arrangements have been
made to have the car Of coal donated
to the Red Cross by the Whittier
Crockett company Of Columbus, ship
ped free Of charge, it was announced
today by c. C. Gowran, Chairman Of
the Red Cross chapter.
n coal has been offered to the
Grand Forks county chapter Of the
Red Cross for distribution as a holiday
gift to needy people. Mr.. Gowran
Will turn the coal Y to Mrs. p. N.
Pierce, social service commisd oner.
Tor distribution. Arrangements will
De made to have the coal shipped
here at once.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Income Tax
Blanks Not
Yet Ready

c. A. Anderson. chief of the nor
tlefn division of the Internal Revenue
departments office for North Dakota,
announced today hat income tax re-
turns canno be made until the new
blanks have been received here. The
recent changes in the income tax law
have made it necessary for the gov
eminent to print new blanks. and
these are being prepared as rapidly as
possible.
No change has been made in the
dates for paying taxes. which are
from January l to March IS, inclu-
sive.
Harry Fahey. formerly chief Of this
division. has been transferred to the
southern division. headquarters of
which are at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
A. Blockey Join.
Oden Store staff

F. A Blockey, formerly of Fargo,
has arrived in this city to take the
position of merchandise OF
the drygoods department Of the Odel!
store.
For five years Mr.. Blockey was
connected with the Herbst depar:-
ment store OF Fargo, and previous to
that time was with the Donaldson
Glass Block" store Of Minneapolis.
He is, therefore thoroughly famtliar
with his line OF work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Home
From South ST.
Paul M QrketS

A. j. Surratt, North Dakota Stats
tician for the federal bureau of mar
kets and crop estimates. returned this
morning from st. Faul, whittier he
to inspect South St. Paul pack
ing companies records of live stock
shipments from North Dakota, pre-
paratory to completing tho annual
live stock report for the bureau.
Mr.. Surratt said that the South st.
Paul plants are working at full time
despite the strike OF union employees.
The presence of a few militiamen is
the only evidence Of u strike ut the
plants, he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Varsity And
Wesley Begin
Glasses Today

The University Of North Dakota
and Wesley college. affiliated with the
university. opened classes this morn
ing for the remainder Of the first
Glass work started at s
o'clock. The institutions have been
closed for twelve days in o%pservan
of the Christmas season.
No, further break is scheduled in
studies at the schools until the end of
the semester in the forepart of Feb
ruary,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04

tary OF the jamestown Chamber OF
Commerce. S8s&
Freight rates. by d. M.AsprinEer,
president Of the Jamestown orxani-
ration. 9&.
How 10 sell your Commercial club,
by G.. p. Lunsbury, secretary of the
Wahpeton club. BIZ.
The state Good Roads association.
its activities and its program, by w.
E. Holbein Of Bismarck, secretary Of
the orEantzation.
Proper publiciay and howfto secure
i. BY Thomas Sullivan OF Mandan,
inG clubs Of North Dakota
Geo. ~. KentSton. OF Bismarck will
give the presidents address ana there
viii be round table discussions and 8
questi0ns boz.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Certificate Received
Recognizing Service
OF "U" In World War

A certificate in recognition of the
services Of the University Of North
Dakota in establishing a unit of the
students army training corps during
the world a has been received al
the university from the adjutant gen
erals office at washington. D. c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA TO
MEET TONIGHT

The first regular rehearsal OF the
University Philharmonic society fol-
lowing the Christmas holidays, will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock in the
auditorium of the public library, &C
cording to announcement made by
Prof. Fred A. Beidlerlan. director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
MExIOo 10 CHANGE TINE.

Mexico city DEC. la.-(Maii.)-
Standard time In general ms the
N0rId over will be Mexico's oAacial
Time this year. according 20 ! recent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04

decree Of President obregon. Hour,
will be counted from . 70 81. begin,
Ming i midnight. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
GROCERIES,
TIME TO BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY

Diamond Best Patent Flour. % pounds for only, =. .S4Os
Granulated Sugar, 100 pound sack for only e AZ
- pNSAAnb y 90c
Good Peabcry Coffee, four pounds for only Sac
Seal Brand Coffee, i've pound can, only 81 ~
Three pound can. .S1Is. Two pounds. -. 7oc
Good grade Green Tea four pounds for only n M
White Flyer Soap, 100 bar boz. a 70
-. - ...t..S7c
Nice Table Syrup, five pound pail. only. 29c
yellow CoFnnoes1, tn pounds for only .33c
rye f1oos, Ten pounds, arm. .....-...... 4. :. :. .47c
hackwnfat flonr. ten pounds. ................ eOc
Rolled Oats, zzH pound. az
High Grade hasmo0-Maeno'ia, Hawaaha, Gladiola,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04

""s o.. =. u. 2. :. VII =. -. ........... $3.50
Shell or Juvenile brand Salmon; per can. .14c
OH c0he n -. 70c
sweet Corn, per cans. ,.sss.ss- ss.- I. +. >. .1Oc
Half case, IL cans. =. .H Y. :. ~. =. " SLY
SAS1 = C0nS :. -. 80. -. .$220
DIX cans ~. SIC
Sliced Pineapple Hiawatha brand,
per can az lib. sze) -. Soc
r DIX C0l8 Iof. :. .. ~. Y. Z. .$1.6o
Peeled Apric6ts, Hawntha brand,
per can az lbs ai1e) .As.. !. :. soc
SIX cans for. ........ .:!. x. ..... !. 4. :. - -
Welches Grapeiade, is ounce jar. 2pc
, 1922-12-13
Valuable Food Neglected.

The neglected tropical American
food plant. the pejibaye or chonta-
duro. is the rival of the famous ORR
entail date palm. and. like 1t, is capa-
BILE Of supporting human life almost
unaided. Wilson Popenoe. agricultural
explorer Of the Department Of Agr-
culture, declares. While Arab tribes
utilize the date palm as their principal
food, the a~borigines Of southern Costa
RIGA and other countries Of northern
South America anbslzt almost excln-
, 1922-12-13
Romance Had Sad Ending.

Ny first love affair was when I
reached the age Of fifteen. A young
fellow In my class invited me to at
tend a party with him the following
week. / accepted and was thrilled.
My family were excited and mother
was going to make me a new dress.
I hardly slept that night thinking Of
the good time 1 was going to htve,
but I was doomed to a great disap-
pointment. for the next day the young
fellew kindly informed me that his
regular girl had changed her mind.
and he was taking her instead. I
xas not only heartbroken, but moEti-
, 1922-12-13
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
hereafter I will not be responsible for
any debts or liabilities contracted for
n purpose by my wife. ANNA
MEIER. whether in her name OF
mine, or otherwise. -.
All persons furnishing her with
goods, monies. or credit will do 30
Al their own risk.
Dated, Cody, Wyoming December
18th. 1893. T. n Meier
, 1922-12-13
Evely during part of each year On
pejibaye.
No. Mountain Animal.

Antelope is purely an animal Of the
plains and open, rolling country. never
being found in the timber, much less
in the mountains, says the American
Forestry Magazine. We have no his
tory Of its ever having been found east
Of the Mississippi river, and we
possess no evidence of this kind
through the discovery Of fossil or sub
fossil remains In th1s region, nor In
Indian mound-relics and tradition.
, 1922-12-13
rraced rhrouoh correapondence.

Lawyers and others whose business
1t is to find missing heirs to I'M
claimed fortunes declare that women
are much more difficult to race than
men, owing to their change Of name
at marriage. They are, however. more
ready to keep up correspondence with
girl friends Of their youthful days. and
they often have cause to bless these
old remembrances.
, 1922-12-13
DUCK HuNrERs-NoTlcE

Under Wyoming game laws, which
supercede the federal migratory law.
in this instance, Duck Season Closes
December 16. in Wyoming.
Signed. Carl Downing
Assistant Game and Fish Com
Maxine Brown Is cry Ill and ser
, 1922-12-13
ph,o,tIe INTERPRETATION.

Phoostic Interpretation.
Sign in q shop window: "Crocheted
radies' Hand Bags" Crsw-shade la
diesf oh, yes, brunettes--Boston
Transcript
, 1922-12-13

Draws the Line at Cinnamon.
A census man called at the home
sf a working man who was q noted
, 1922-12-13

ned when I had to tell the family OF
my spoiled romance.-Exchange.
, 1922-12-13
For Ladies and Misses

For the ladies and misses, we have silk hose ranging in
price from $115 to $345. Beautiful boudoir caps, dainty styles
of ribbon and lace. Many patterns and color to choose from.
white and colored imported linen handkerchiefs in both lace
and embroidered edges. Silk and hand made lingerie, gift
books, stationery, towel sets, and a host of other useful and
attractive articles.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
WOODIN PUTS RETAILERS
OF COAL ON HONOR
First Price Betrayal Will Be
Punished With Heavy Hand.

State coal retailers. upon whom rests
responsibility for distribution OF this
winters fuel. will be permitted to ''go
ahead on their honor" William II.
Woodin. State Fuel Administrator, an
nounced yesterday.
The first betrayal OF trust will be
punished with heavy hand. he prom
iscd Coal movements yesterday into
the New York district gained headway,
the Lehigh Valley Railroad. frst~ef the
carriers to bring anthracite here. re-
PORTING receipt of $50 more cars from
the Pennsylvania fields. Further dis
crssion of prices for hard coal Will take
place to-day in Philadelphia at a con-
ference called by the Pennsylvania Coal
Commission to be attended by company
coal operators comprising 60 per cent.
o. the industry. Whether representa-
tives of the Independents" are expected
could not be learned Distributors for
the latter interests In New York indi-
Gated yesterday that the $3.50 mine
price per ton set on the first coal to
reach this market likely would remain
fixed among all indepen ients.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
BROADWAY SPENDER
HELD INRUM INQUIRY
Frequent Pilgrim to Bahamas
Charged With Having In
terest i'm Rum Fleet.

Ellis r. Burnside was arrested yester-
day after having successfully evaded
capture by Federal authorities since last
March.
His arraignment in the West Side
police court on complaint by his wife
led to his recognition by two secret
service agents, who made arrangements
for his rearrest on a Government war
rant in tht event bail we're obtained
or the charge dismissed.
Burnside Is a resident of Nassau. He
and his wife make frequent trips he
tween New York and the Bahamas. He
always has appeared to be well supplitd
with money and has cut dash on
Broadway. The Government contends
he has more .han passing interest
In a fleet Of fishing smacks that ply
regularly between here and the West In
dies. One was caught last March off
Sandy Hook with 1.400 cases Of liquor
on board. Shortly thereafter warrant
was issued for Mr. Burnside's arrest.
charging him with Conspiracy to land
The complaint by his wife charged
him with appropriating her new 5000
automobile. Mrs. "Bobbie'' Burnside APP
peared extremely angry when testify
ing. but when she learned the Federal
agents were present she became calm.
said she was "awfully sorry and
wished to withdraw the charge. Among
her accusations was one that three
years ago her husband shot one of the
fingers off her hand. She held up a
right hand to prove that 1t was lacking
little finger.
Cutting capers along Broadway had
taken most of her husbands money,
she said. and she had been forced to
pawn her jewelry to pay her hotel bill
and provide herself with food. The AS
sistant District Attorney at the West
Side Court requested that high ball
be set for Burnside. because he had in
formation that he had failed to respond
to a summons for speeding and that the
traffic court had issued a warrant for
his arrest.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
GIRL ACCUSES BOY
AS HER ATTACKER
Points to ''Shiner" on Youths
Eye AS One She Gave
Apartment Prowler.
QUESTIONED ABOUT FIRE
Brothers Deny They Had Any
thing to Do With Blaze
Which She Escaped.

John Hunt. Il years old. OF 50 Talman
street Brooklyn. and his younger
brother, Albert. were arrested ycster-
day by Patrolman Timothy Murphy of
the Poplar street station after John
had been identified by Helen Dcnerty
IA. as the boy with whom she fought
in her apartment In 8 Liberty street.
Brooklyn.
The two boys were questioned by Fire
Marshal Brophy regarding fire a. the
Liberty street address last Monday
night. but they denied any knowledge
Of 1t. The girl told the police that after
shc had been rescued from the flames
she saw John Hunt In a crowd about the
house.
Helen told detectives that last Sunday
night she was asleep on a couch wait
ing for her pare to come home when
she was awakened to find a boy stand
ing beside her. She screamed for her
brother. The boy put his hand over her
mouth and then flung a tablecIoth over
her head. Still the girl fought. hitting
him in the left eye with her fist and
causing a sinner" which was the chief
evidence against young Hunt.
The boy dragged her to fire escape,
where he dropped her to the floor and
who went to the roof and found clothing
that had been taken from the apart
ment. Yesterday the Doherty girl went
searching among the docks along the
East River and saw the Hunt boys.
Three expensively clad men, with re-
volvers. held up two members of the
firm. and a clerk of Wilkenfeld &
Frankel fur dealers, on the ground floor
of 279 Seventh avenue. early yesterday
and carried away 100 beaver skins
valued at $4,000. They escaped in a
touring car.
Three armed men early yesterday held
up Louis c. Carnagi Of A North street,
White Plains. as he was driving along
Westchester avenue. near Anderson Hill
and robbed him of $415.
William Calhoun, traffic policeman
who used to be a keeper at Sing Sing.
was on his way home early yesterday
when he. saw three men tinkering with
the license plate of an automobile II
front OF 2065 Clifton avenue, The Bronx
He recognized one as Joseph Elias, who
was serving a term for grand larceny
when Calhoun was at Sing Sing. He
arrested the three. They were charged
with stealing the automobile from Mrs
Clara Tobaern Of $50 Tiffany street
who had reported her car missing earlier
in the night
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
PATROLMAN CHARGED
WITH RUM EXTORTION
Accused Of Taking $50 Each
From TIDo Restaurant Men.

Patrolman Albert Il. Helmerson OF the
Parkville station, Brooklyn. was arrest
ed yesterday and arraigned before
Magistrate O'Neill in Fifth Avenue
court. charged with accepting bribes
of $50 each to drop complaints against
prisoners arrested for viola, ing the
State prohibition law.
He was held in $4,000 bail for exami-
nation September IS and was suspended
from the force. 1t Is alleged that last
Friday HENDERSON and another police
man went to the restaurant Of William
CORES at 5123 Second street. Brooklyn,
and bought drink OF whisky, after
which he arrested CORES. On their
way to the station. II Is alleged. Hell
merson offered to let CORES go free for
$50. which was paid. The same pro-
cedure. according to the complaint, was
gone through Friday night at the res
taurant of George Schneider at 52lO
Second avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
FIND BODY In RIVER
TIED AND WEIGHTED
Police Believe Well Dressed
Man of 35 Was Murdered
Month Ago.

Patrolman Thomas Boylan OF the
West Sixty-seventh stree< station found
in the East River off Sixtieth street
yesterday afternoon the body OF man
police believe may have been murdered
When the body was lifted from the
water. where it apparently had been for
month the policeman found both feet
were tied together. another rope was tied
about thc waist and from the left leg
dangled an empty cement bag attached
to the ankle by three foot rope.
Attendants at the Morgue said there
was a wound of some soit ebove the
heart and another in the head between
the temple and the left eye
The man was about 80 years old, five
feet eight inches tall and weighed 200
pounds He was dressed well and had
brown hair and eyes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL +,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Formal Ceremonies Will Be
Conducted Tonight.

A formal assembly at II o'clock yes
terday morning In the auditorium Of the
De Witt Clinton High School, Fifty
ninth street and Tenth avenue. began a
celebration of the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary Of the founding of the worlds
largest high school.
vinent Gilroy 'O6. fusion candidate for
President of the Board Of Aldermen last
year, and Francis II. j. Paul. principal.
addressed the assembly. Oscar An
thony, assistant principal, and one OF
the four members OF the original staff
still on the faculty. read an original
poem commemorating the occasion.
Formal exercises for alumni will be to-
night at the school, Addresses will be
made by Mayor Hylan. DIR. Frank p.
Graves. State Commissioner OF Educa-
ton; DIR. William l., Ettinger. superin-
tendent Of schools. and George ]. Ryan.
president of the Board OF Education.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
UNIDENTIFIED BOY, IS,
IS KILLED IN SUBWAY
Card Found in Pocket Bears
Name of Andrew NotelIo.

AS a northbound Lexington avenue
subway train was moving out Of the
station at Worth and Lafayette streets
late yesterday afternoon an unidentified
boy who had been running in an effort
to get aboard one OF the cars before the
doors were closed slipped over the edge
of the platform and was rolled be-
tween II and the train for fifteen feet
lie died as he was being removed to the
hospital
The boy was about IL years old. The
name Andrew Nntella" was written on
"A slip OF paper found In one of hts
pockets, but no address was given. The
accident tied UP traffic for fifteen min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
ACCUSES MAN AS ONE or
BAND WHO STOLE $4,000
Woman Charges He Helped to
kidnap Her in Motor.

George Hultmark. IS. of 2l0 East
Eighty-fourth street. was arraigned yes
terday before Magistrate Miller In Long
Island City. charged with having robbed
Mrs. Mary Bazerka OF IA East l46th
street of 5000 In an automobile in Long
Island City last June II.
Mrs. Bazerka said she had been lured
TO Long Island City from her place OF
employment in Manhattan by a woman
who told her that her husband was Ill
in st. Johns Hospital. She said she
went with this woman and two men In
an automobile. and was robbed and
thrown from the car somewhere In Long
Island City. Hultmark was arrested In
his home late Tuesday night He
claimed an alibi. Magistrate Miller held
him IN $1,000 bail for examination Sep
tember 20.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14

Roy Taylor. owner Of the amusement
park. Shady Lake. at Peekskill. went
Sunday to say good night to Beechnut
Bill, his sole bear, and discovered the
old fellow was missing
He called in Henry Burke. Chief Of
Police. Together they framed up the
following:
LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN
Beechnut Bill. bear; complexion,
brunette: eyes. black smooth shaver ,
weight, 500 pounds clothing. usual sum-
mer suit of the bear family: disposition,
affectionate liberal reward
For three days most OF the citizens
Of that part of the Hudson Valley who
had no pressing business combed the
hills and dales for Bruin. Since bears
no longer are found in large quantities
in the region OF Peekskill. the hunt
would have been successful had it not
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
TWO DAY GOVERNMENT
SALE NETS $4,000, 900
Contents of Warehouses Dis
posed OF in Neuork.

The Government concluded a two day
auction at Newark yesterday of the
contents OF the nine warehouses of the
Quartermaster's Department at the
army base at Port Newark. selling the
goods 10 an aggregate Of more than 700
bidders for a total Of about $4,000. .000
The largest bid was for 346,955 wool
blankets, which brought almost $780,
600. at unit price OF $1.75. This lot
was bought by syndicate OF New York
bidders Other lots sold included 507,-
33s wool trousers. 36.533 overcoats,
213.25s pairs OF leggings. 144.650 pairs
OF gloves. S0.671 pairs OF stockings.
229.775 shovels and large quantities Of
oils, hammocks. life RATS. wagon parts.
engineer corps equipment and several
thousand wagons stored at New Cum
berland. Md.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
PEEKSKILL BEAR HUNT
WINDS UP IN BROOKL YIN
1t Wasn't the Vicious Kind, You See but Sugar Eating
Amusement Park Beast That Went on an
Automobile Ride With Old Friend.

been that Beechnut Bill was nowhere
near there.
Beechnut had gone to Brooklyn with
Harold Mellor. formerly a partner OF
Roy Taylor. who seemed TO think he had
a bona fide claim to the bear and hao
an idea OF using II In an amusement
enterprise out West. Mellor visited
Shady Lake Park with motor truck
which accommodated Beechnut luxuri-
cusly all the way to Fifty-second street.
Brooklyn. There II was that the hunt,
shrewdly directed by the greatest Chief
of Police Peekskill ever had. Henry
Burke. wound up. Beechnut tethered 10
a rubber plant indicated that 1t was all
one TO him as long as he got his sugar.
Mellor's explanations were accepted by
Roy Taylor Beechnut got another ride
ir the motor. truck yesterday and that
was that.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
SAYS HE SPENT $1,000
IN 8 DAYS ON ACCUSER
Music Director Arrested on
Singers Charges.

Arthur NJ. Kraus. 81, musical direc-
tor and publisher. of $50 Il. 163d Street.
The Bronx, was arrested last night on
charges Of disorderly conduct and in
toxication made by Miss Gertrude
Grimes. singer. OF 157 West Fifty-sev-
enth Street. She summoned a patrol
man to her apartment and there in
sisted that Kraus be arrested. She went
to the West Forty-seventh stree. station
with the prisoner and there explained
that Kraus was former sweetheart
whom she no longer permits to call at
her apartment
kraus reminded her, In the presence
or the police, that he had spent $1,000
on her I'm the last nine days.
The New York herald., 1922-09-14
BRoTHERs FIGHT LEVY WILL.

Jonas H. Levy and his brother
Charles f. Levy OF S2s Gravier street
New Orleans. who were made residuary
legatses under the will OF their brother
Ralph w. Levy, cotton broker. yester-
day filed notice Of their intention to con-
/, 81 the will Mr.. Levy died March in
the Hotel Savoy He bedueathcd s25 900.
the proceeds OF the sale OF his seat on
the New York Cotton Exchange. and the
income from trust fund OF $250.o00 TO
Mrs Virginia La Montagnc. who for
merly lived at Kew Gardens. L. /.