davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Christmas Shopping
Halted To Honor Dead
Crookston Merchant

Crookston. Mimi. Dec. 14.-Crook-
ston merchants checked the rush of
Christmas shopping for is minutes
Wednesday afternoon when they
closed their stores from 900. to 2:15
o'clock in honor of Samuel Rosenthal,
merchant of Crookston for 40 years
and head OF the c. o. D. clothing
store, the oldest established business
in the city. Mr.. Rosenthal died Sum
day Of pernicious anemia and his fu-
neral was held Wednesday afternoon
at the Elks club rooms under. the aus
pieces of the local Masonic order.
At Wednesdays monday dinner of
the Crookston association Of which
Mr.. Rosenthal was a director for many
years. a glowing eulogy by Mayor
Charles Booth, praised the deceased
merchant while similar tribute was
paid at the afternoons funeral serv-
ices which were conducted by Thomas
Morris, a friend of Mr.. Rosenthal for
40 yeArs. Six pioneer friends of Mr..
Rosenthal acted as pail bearers at to-
days funeral. They were A. d.
Stephens, c. F. Mix, H. w. Misner, s.
A. Wallace, w B. Sheffield and W. S.
Lycan.
Burial took place in oakdale ceme-
terV here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Several Mentioned
For Postmaster's
~. Job At Crookston

Crookston, Mimi. Dec. 14.-Several
Crookston business men are being
mentioned for the juicy political plum
in the shape of the Crookston, post
mastership, which will be handed out
as a Christmas present by the Hard
ing administration. Considerable in
terest is manifest here as to who the
lucky person will be but to date there
has been no indication as to who will
land the 5000 a year job. The civil
service examination for the position
will take place here December 10, and
the three highest point winners will
be eligible for the appointment.
Among those already mentioned as
aspirants for the pffice are w. T.
Nicholson, present postmaster; A.
Holmboe. political worker for Con-
gresham steenerson; John Kelley, a
former member of the city council
here; Oscar Fredericks, Crookston
banker; Carl Riedesel, business mer-
chant; N. A. Thorson, present super
intendent of Polk county schools, and
Elmer Harris, for years an employee
in the Crookston postoffice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Cub Thinks
u. S. Should
Run All Banks

Neche, N. D.. Dec. 14,-The farm
ers' club OF. Neche township of which
+. A.. Fielder is chairman, at a re-
cent meeting passed the following set
OF resolutions, suggesting a program
for congressional enactment relative
to the finances Of the country.
what Congress Should Do.
"Whereasr for a long time past
congressional enactments n judicial
DEGREES have Invariably been directed
e! a1 single ob1eet n purpose. fame
capital, take$care of the banks, and
let h people shift for themselves.
Tax. free securities, railroad earn
tngs guaranteed. ship subsidies Sand
federal reserve bank systems are con,
s%picuous instances. This has result
ed in the concentration of the wealth
Of the country in the hands Of the
d%uction; the nop-producefSh as more
than he a use; the producer has
not all thai he needs.
eve believe that the obligation of
he. government to sAll the people
transcends the obligation that it
owes to any individual or institution.
We stand upon the assertion of the
perior to the right Of capital. We
take it to be a self evident truth that
by nature and by right the duty
to produce What you consume is in
cumbent on all; that the product Of
labor belongs to, the producer and
that any system OF institution that
in it's existence is subversive and dis
structive OF these Fundamentals is
wrong and must be abolished; and
we charge that the present hanking
System;is such an.inssitution. ~
And whereas:tFE banking is&snot 4
naturafS Tighc OF an Individual, but q
grant of the government, and what
ths.government,may grantsit can also
;sTherefore be it resolved, that in
accordance with the above. facts and
i~nconsonant with these fundamentals
and these objects, we petition soon .
gress to enact a law, declaring bank
ing b sole n exclusive prerogative,
agency, and function Of the federal
government. This declaration to be
carried into effect with the following
as it's cardinal provisions:
"First--that the government banks
will not nay interest on deposits,
s"Second-Loans will be made on
weekly monthly, and yearly amort-
ization plan only in accordance with
the nature of security offered and at
a progressively lower rate Of inter-
est for the longer time, limited to
ten years. :,
''Thied-That the banks with re-
spect to numbers and location. CON
form substantially to the number and
location Of post offices.
"Fourth-That the secretary of
treasury be empowered to issue
money in quantities that would sup
ply the demand. !.
"Eyfth-That all money be declared
: Of full legal tender. Any contract
STIMULATING the kind of money be void
and Of no effect. This, in brief, is
our complaint anc petition for re-
lief. Be 1T further resolved, that a
copy Of this resolution be forwarded
to our representatives in congress-"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Hunter Men Rent
Barn For Farmers

Hunter. N. D., Dec. l4.-Business
men of Hunter have recently rented
the 2F.As. Colwell stable in order that
farmers may have a place to stable
their horses when in town during the
winter. .,aa
School children driving in from the
the stalls for horses during the school
hours. A local drayman has charge
Of the barn, .&E-i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Hunter People Favor
Burning Potatoes In
Place Of Hard Coal

Hunter, n. D., Dec. 14.-lIocal
men arc advocating the burning
Of. potatoes in place of anthracite
coal in sel9-fceding stoves and
making the claim that the spuds
produce az much heat as coal at
less cost.
: The chief thing In burning po-
tatOcs, the advocates say, Is to
have a good coal fire to begin
. with and IL, possible to use the
culls ind smaller sized potatoes.
With anthracite costing $40 per
ton and potatoes selling as low as
Is cents per bushel, declare the
spudburning enthusiasts, there is
a big saving In burning the latter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Swift Murder Trial
Begins Al Bowman

Bowman N. D.. Dec. 14.-Follow-
ing several contlnuances, three
changes Of venue and other delays.
trial of Joe Swift o. charges Of first
degree murder for the Staying of
Howard Smith at Selfridge, N. D., in
December of 1919. began Wednesday
at Bowman in district court before
Judge f. b. Lembke. Little trouble
is expected in obtaining a jury. RI
Smith was shot and killed in front
of the ~. x. Wead store at selfridge
swift Gays in self defense. while he
was attempting to draw a gun. Swift
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
ARE DIGGING ON WEIL

Bismarck, n. d., Dec. 14.-The
first deep oil well to be drilled in
southwestern North Dakota is now
under way in Adams county, accord
ing to information to state official
sources. An enclosed, heated rig
with rotary drill Is being used, and
it 3 proposed to carry the we'll down
5000 feet unless oil is found at less
depth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
PosT,TO NAME OFFICERS.

Minot, IN d., Dec. 14.-Annua1N
election of officers Of the William G..
Carroll post, No. rs. Of the American
Legion of Minot, with be held this ev-
eningasa,t a dSnnaaes3 injecting at the As
ISOLATION 5ofSpommerce rooms, it was
!ann ouficeds BY DR.. F. A. Brugran,
post commander. Temporary arrange
:nents<can for. the meeting to be held
at the civic Organizations rooms, but
may be changed later, if necessary, 1t
is stated.
Annual reports of the various Off
GERS will be presented, and other I'M
portant business transacted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
NINE MAKING GOOD.

Burlington: N. d., Dec. little
Perlichek mine which was recently,
opened about a half mile south Of
is now producing about
100~tons Of Ignite coal a day, and is
employing 10 miners. according to re-
ports The mine is an, underground
one. IT,
William and Roy Gentleman and
Walter Thiel Of Miqot visited the
place Monday and did some 'prelimin-
airy survey work for the company
which is interested in the. mine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
OF Marmarth u
Is Still In Dark

Marmarth. N. D., Dec. 14.-Mar-
marth is In; darkness sc far as current
from it, local electric light plant,
closed for several weeks. is concerned.
Citizens are ,endeavoring to find the
solution for the reopening of the
plant, which was sold some time ago
to a Minneapolis purchaser.
in the meantime current. from tho
pumping station Is being used to
operate the white way, several indie
pendent light plants are being oper-
ated and many new gas lamps have
been placed in commission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
NORTHWESTERN MEWS|

followed Smith into the village, he
testified at preliminary Z examination,
to give Smith a beating for wantonly
shooting a pet dog as he passed the
Swift farm. l re- .4 ri
/. About half the population of Self
ridge. Sioux county, has been sub
poenaed to testify In the trial at
Bowman. -Ee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Crookston Will Seek
To Regulate Dances

sCrookston. MINI. Dec. I4.-Pohcs
supervision and regulation of public
dances in Crookston were voted by
the city council at Its regular session
Tuesday evening when an ordnance
was passed requiring tho payment Of
50 for an annual dance license by
public dance promoters or dance hall
proprietors. Under the new ordi-s
nance the city council 10 given power
to refuse the issuance of such q III
cense IL in It's opinion the promoter
has an unsavory reputation, n to-
cancel a license II the dance promoter
is foupd to be conducting rowdyt
dances. Police declare the new ordi-3
nance will greatly aid them in pre-
venting intoxication at public dance
halls and that it is expected to im-S
prove Che moral conditions of Crooks
ton dances. .S,t8
In addition to passing the dance
ordinance and ordering the resAr-s
facing of the paving on North Broa1.
way, the only business to come be-
fore the council, outside of that Of ~
routine nature. was the monthly re-
port of city officials. s,
' 49, &N4a4'IgE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
X. Il. TO INSTALL.

Minot. N. D., Dec. 14.-Plans for a
joint installation of officers of the
Dokey temple, knights of Pythias
lodge, and Pythian Sisters, were made
at the annual election of officers of Ell
Tizri temple No. s, ID. o. X. K. last
evening. The installation ceremonies
probably will be held on the first
Tuesday in January, and a program
appropriate with the occasion will be
rendered. 10 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
SCHOOL HOUSE, BURNED

Bismarck, Md. Dec. 14.-Fire,
believed to have started from an
overheated furnace, destroyed the
Lowanthal district school building at
Lehr, Mcintosh county, the state in
.,surance department has been advised.
It was insured for $l4, 900, covering
most OF the loss.syss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
GAME BOARD REORGAN1zED.

Bismarck, ny d.. Dec. little
state fish and game board has re-
organized, re-electing c. E.. Manning
of Fargo, president. land choosing
Geo. Dickinson of Bripsmade as sec
rotary to succeed George NJ. Hogue,
resigned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Cricket. the national game Of Eng
land, was under the ban of the law in
medieval times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

An Example Of the
Economy Of KINGS
A Is ounce. soc carton
ofKing's Prunes 10 suf-
hcient for IL portions
of sauce.
You need not use the
entire contents at ons
time.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

A good selection OF styles ,
though we regret that we
cannot offer all sizes. Come
in at any rate. your size may
be here.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
SILKS AND
WOOLENS
AT DOLLAR DAY PRICES
4O-INCH CREPE DE CHINE

4O-INCH CREPE DE CHINE
St.95 yard
Regular $500 quality; street and
evening shades.
4O-INCH CANTON CREPE
$3.50 and SS.65 yard
All desirables shades.
36-INCH TAFFETAS
Sf.05 yard
Regular $500 quality; navy and
S6-INCH NnESsALINEs
Sf.05 yard
Regular $500 quality; good range
OF colors.
s6-INCH BLACK SATIN
100 yard
Regular $500 quality; this is very
special.
sO-INCH CHIFFON VELVET
S6.75 yard
Regular s12.O0 quality; excellent
shades.
33-INCH NATURAL PONGEES
75c. Si.25 and Sf.5O yard
You will find these 20 be values
unsurpassed at the prices.
54-INCH JERSEY CLOTH
Si.05 yard
Sports and street shades.
54-INCH WOOL SERGE
Sf.75 yard
Formerly s3.5O; black. brown. blue
and burgundy.
WOOL DRTSS FABRICS
SfOc yard
Don't miss this special
36-INCH BLACK SATEEN
3 yards. 5i.0o.
First Floor-North
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
Underwear Specials Like These
Should Bring EDery Thrifty Woman to This Store
TOmOTrOU-DOHdr Dan
NAINsOOK GOWNS AND
CHENfISE

NAINSOOK GOWNS AND
CHENfISE
White and hand-embroidered, In
dainty colcrs; special for Dollar
Day only. $500 each.
NAINSOOK GOWNS AND
CHEMISE
Tailored finish. low neck and
short sleeves; for Dollar Day only.
csc each.
ENVELOPE CHEMISE-SATIN
AND CREPE DE CHINE
Regular s2.95 to s4.95 quality;
on Dollar Day your choice at
sI.a5 to S3.95 each.
CREPE DE CHINE AND SATIN
BLOOMERS
Regular S7.95 quality; flesh or
white; on Dollar Day. S3.95 pair.
+ S3.s5 SATIN CAMISOLIcS
In navy. brown, and black; on
Dollar Day. S2.25 each.
FLANNELETrE PAJAMAS
Regular $500 quality, Billie
Burke style; on Dollar Day, Si.69
suit.
S2.25 COTTON CREPE XII
MONOS, SIPS each.
SILK AND SATIN KIMONOS
Regularly S12.0O to S1G.5O; on
Dollar Day your choice at $3.50 TO
$3.50 each.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

II you need clothes for the kiddies come
morrow for we have arranged the greatest 10
'alues In chidren's wear you have ever heard
tenn mentioned below represents savings extrac
We guarantee them to be our own merchan
positively as represented.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS IN
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS

LINEN SPORT HANDkERcHiEFs-Repuar 75c
WOMENS WHITE LINEN kERcFiEFS-Reauar s5c
500 auaiuesi nicely embroidered Ver special for Dollar pay, ,
woMENs HANoKERcHiEFs-Estra quality spe.
' 49, FIoor-centre.
First Floor-Centre
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

HID REM AND
MIS- Sc - DULL
LEATHER
SHOES
Lace styles with welted
soles; originally $3.50 and
$3.50; for Dollar Day,
S2.05 Per Pair.
LITTLE GENTS SHOES
Regular $500 quality in
dull, tan and patent leath-
ers with welted soles. Take
your pick on Dollar Day
at Sf.95 Per Pair.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

THE KENNARD-PYLE COMPANY
'eWiImington's Most Reliable Store"
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

kiddies and get in early.
Regular S2.25 and $3.50
HIGH AND LOW WHITE
AND TAN FABS. These
are ideal for school wear;
finished with genuine neo-
lin soles; for Dollar Day
your choice. Sf.OO Per
Pair.
TROT moo SHOES FOR
GROWING GIRLS
Originally these shoes
were $3.50; you all know
of the famous Trot Moe
make and realize the great
values at S2.95 Per Pair.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Mothers Is
N of the vybe makes tn
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Shure Foot make In
white buckskin, tan calf
and patent leather with
cloth tops or with white
kid tops. The original
price OF these shoes
was S4.00. You choice
on Dollar Day for.
PER PAIR.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

NAINSOOK GOWNS
Lace and embroidery trimmed;
low neck. short sleeves. extra size;
For Dollar Day. 500 each.
FINE MUSLIN DRAWERS
Lace and embroidery trimmed,
soc and Sf.OO pair.
PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
CIIEMISE
Regularly S3.95; hand made and
hand embroidered; on Dollar Day.
S295 each.
PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND
CHEMISE
Regularly s4.95; hand made and
hand embroidered; on Dollar Day.
S3.05 each.
PHILIPPINE STRAIGHT
CHEMISE
Regular s4.95 quality S2.95 each.
WHITE CAMBIC APRONS
Regular $3.50 quality; extra
large and cut full; special for Dol
lar Day. at 75c each.
HOUSE AND PORCH DRESSES
Regular $500 to S1o.e5 qualities;
Nina Taylor and Dix makes; Dol
lar Day only. S2.OO 10 s7.95 each.
POLLY PRIM APRONS, 50 and
75c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

sticky horror she dares to call des-
sert
And her bills will be higher than
No. Is bills, and her husband won't
be so good-natured as the husband
of No. /. And if she has children
poor things.-they're always hungry
and always eating a piece between
meals, and everyone viii wonder
what makes them so nervous and
quarrelsome, and generally dis
agreeable.
Here's to Good Cooks.
I choose No. l myself. I think
she has more fun out of it because
she loves her work and makes a
business of it. She doesn't wait
until the last minute and scramble
any old things together for the man
who is working hard to pay the
bills. She knows her business and
she attends 10 it, and she has a
right TO live and Be happy
no. poor thing, She's just ig-
norant. Some day perhaps she
will learn and then she will begin
TO wonder how her husband ever eX-
listed before she did learn.
No. 3-she's just lazy and selfish,
and useless. And, If I were the
Recording Angel, l would put down
a large black mark opposite her
name.
A woman who has nothing on
earth TO do but to make home for
the man she loves and for herself.
and who is too lazy and too silly.
and too selfish really to try 10 make
that home attractive and comfort
able and wholesome, really isn't
worth mentioning at all.
Here's to all good cooks! May
they have a wreath even if it's only
made of bay and parsley, and the
rest Of the pretty green things that
ought to come in on the platter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21
Revelations "A Vie g. aA aSs=:

Drake would be far away from my
vicinity.
put the tiny pieces OF the ~
gram carefully away in my purse Tor
destruction when I should have OPP
portunity, and went down TO my
waiting husband.
Well, old dear?" Dicky asked.
Did you gather up all the dicarded
neckties and bills?''
There was very little 10 gather
up" I replied sedately. But 1 saw
that everything was in order"
The Irony of Fate.
$50 now its little soul is satisfied >"
he said banteringly. All right. old
dear. satisfy me by running me home
and letting me measure these win
dows and doors in the corhcrib.
Will you have time TO run up that
stuff into curtains and draperies for
me today? jerry TIGER said he'd
give me a hand with the thing this
afternoon, cleaning it out and cut
ting some windows in the walls, and
I'd like 10 put the draperies up to-
morrow"
/ caught my breath in dismay.
There were the traditional million
things for me TO see TO before the
coming Of Katie and Jim on the
morrow. How 1 was 10 execute this
unreasonable request of my huS-
bands 1 had no idea. His thought
lessness was aggravated, also, by the
fact that he had taken away Jerry
TIGER from the important task Of
getting a decent place cleaned for
Jim and Katie TO eat and sleep. But
the thought of that long ago time
when ne had shut me away from the
preparations for his studio. entrust-
ing the work to Grace Draper, in
stead made me decide suddenly,
with feminine inconsistence. TO make
no objection.
Il think / can manage them" !
said slowly, but I'll have 20 get a
sewing machine somewhere. have
it, There's an agency in Sag Har-
Dor. Wen just go on past the farm
to the village. rent one down there
and cart it out in the back Of the
car"
Blessed be a resourceful wife, ="
Dicky chanted, "and also thrice
blessed be fiivvers. You can trans.
port anything from men TO mowers
in them"
I'D rather take the men," I said
saucily, banally. but I had a sudden
desire for any. sort of idle converse
tion TO keep my mind from dwelling
on the curious contrast between that
first fitting up of Dickys studio and
this one Then, Grace Draper had
made the draperies, and l had been
the one TO view and criticise The
finished production. Now by the
irony O. fate, ! was fitting up a room
in which Grace Draper was to pose
for my husbands work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-21

hastily picked up the two tiny
pieces OF yellow paper. stepped back
into the room my father had just va
Gated. and closed the door.
The good woman OF the house, who
had given me unstinted. smiling per-
mission TO look over his room, was
busy in her kitchen below stairs. I
could hear her singing about her
work. and the other members OF her
household were outdoors. was
sure OF being absolutely undisturbed
for I had left Dicky in the car
smoking a cigar. his head on the
seat. his feet in one OF the doors. a
picture OF contented laziness.
With trembling fingers I turned
the two pieces of paper over. One
was absolutely blank. The other
evidently the edge Of two lines. held
on each lire a fragment Of a word
The first line showed the letters
nee" the lower AXE" and a line
of a letter before the "a" which
might be almost any one OF the al
phabet.
But to my mind. with its memories
of the stressful times and the asso-
Citations of my fathers work in Sc
Cret diplomacy. it was an easy thing
to reconstruct that telegram.
Come at once. Allen Dra-ake."
This must have been the message,
no doubt the elimination OF a pre-
arranged agreement. which had sent
my father hurrying toward New
York. New York? repeated TO my
self Washington was far more
likely his destination.
AS I stood there. there flashed into
my mind the remembrance Of a
queer little speech my father had
made when I had told him that
Grace Draper had been released
from prison.
so the wolves are abroad" he
had said. thoughtfully. Then it is
indeed time for the old dogs to slip
their leashes."
Was it on account OF Grace Drap-
er, fear OF her possible plot against
me, that he had taken this trip?
An Apprehension.
I put the possibility from me with
an amused little laugh at my own
conceit. That Allen Drake had seen
to II that watch was kept upon tse
girls movements I was practically
certain. but that a man so busy and
brilliant as he should summons a
veteran of power and prestige like
my father to a conference upon my
perils was ridiculous.
l knew there must be some other
answer. some important task upon
the tapis. and I felt my heart chill
with inexplicable loneliness and ap-
prehension at the thought, which on
account of Dickys necessity should
have cheered me. that with Grace
Draper coming back into my life
again both my father and Allen