davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
THREE MAY BE
INDICTED IN
new BRUNSWICK
Will Tend te
Implicate Two Men
and Women.
Elton Wineman

New Brunswick, n. -, NoyrFs.-
The information on which the state Of
New Jersey expects to. obtain indict-
ments Of three persons for the murder
Of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and, his
choir leader, Mrs. Eleanorf4R einhardt
MINIS: was to be laid before Supreme
Court Justice Parker and Grand jury
Foreman Glib Nv Deputy Attorney
General Mott today at soTneryills.
Persons closeftb the uthoritfes. say
that the Investigators have idepttped
the mannWho Mrs, Jans Gibson say
she saw shoot Mrs. Mtls and = req
tor. The authorities VII AK that ne
be indicted Tor, Artt degree murder,
They will seek also TO andtct the
woman In gray for hrst decree
an accomplca, but did not actually
XIII either DR.. Hill OK Mrs. Mills
The third man under suspictona1
said TO be a member OF b church. ~
which DR.. H4Il Mis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hops to obtain hfas tndictntsntJ on Z
charge Of being an accessory aftefEthe
fact. They NY No Aroyesth e AMt9Mio-
bile. which trailed Dr.. Hall$and Mrs!
Mills to the Philllps fernn'L whers they
were murdersdsa nd also that ~ M
concealed information from the-AA
thortttes.S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
To Finish Salvation
Army Drive Thursday

The drive tor funds for the beneat
Of the Grand Forks Salvation Army,
begun in East Grand Fork. Wednes-
day morning, those in, charge an
nounced. today. Approximately $3.50
of the $500 quota has been raised, al
ready.
One team had not vet completed tia
canvass. Elevators, humber yards and
other places in the district will be
visited tomorrow morning. 1T is ex-
pected that the total funa raised will
DO we'll over the $500 mark,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT,

Count Atty! Your cold In head or
scatarrh d~teappasrs. Yoursciosgsd.no s-
|tral4 ytii.oPsns the airzpAssaseS of your
head VIII clear and you { q breSthe
freely. Nc Mors snufltng. hawking.
Ache; no ttrugglips Tor breath Il
night. a@ s9 s 20
Get : small bottle Of NIy,s Cream
nn!ta from your sdrukgist nndSappiysa
MttiS ~ thia .4frakrAht 4ntiseptic orSain
~ your ho1ftlll. ut psnatrstss SthrouEh
everyahlr ths1age ~ ths head. soofh-
|ing and healing the swollen OF IN
named l1iHcosGmtmbrans, SWING you
yieid like htagic: Don't stay stu3ed.
up md q miss'ssblie. Rshss q Mrs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
POSTPONE Y ". c. A.
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
UNTIL NOVEMBER Il

Postponelaeat. of the Y. Nj. c. A.
membership DRIVE, which was to have
been held beginning next Tuesday,
was decided on at a meeting OF the
board today. The drive now is to be
started on Tuesday, November Fl, &C
,cording to Secretary w. 6. Bland,
w. A. Mo1ntyre:; chairman Of the
committee In charge Of the member
ship campaign, 10 now completing his
organization, which 10 expected to
consist Of, about 100 men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
BONUS WINS IN
ALI STATES WHERE
II WAS MlSSUJEE

Chicago, Nov. s.-tBy The Assoc
ciated Press.)-soldiers .os the world
war won in every state where the boz
nus was an issue ii the election yes
IA four states bonYs propositions
were on the ballots and all won over
whelmingly. &
IN Illinois and Kansas the vote wa
nearly three to n In OF n
proposition. n = vas Two 70 = n
California and better than two to n
in Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

few hours you won't question why they
are the best known, most widely used
and most successful complexion .beauti-
ner ever found, They clear. your. blood.
that gather to make pi,nples. boils, rash.
blackhaads, blotch;- m%uddtness and
such blemishss. II calcium itself is
the greatest skin influence known. 1t
work at once, you observe the RESULTS
and in = few days there Is absolutely no
question as to the WONDERFUL action OF
stuart's Calcium Waters. Get q 60
are truly q complexion marvel and never
again will 0 be In decpair to find
something to make your complexion
beautiful and keep it lovely.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

With returns in from all but a very
few Of the precincts in Grand Forks
county, results Of the contests Tor
county offices as announced in, this
mornings edition of The Herald are
unchanged. The outcome Of the race
for county coroner, for which several
precincts have not made returns, is
still in doubt.
w. H. Kelsey defeated Joseph ,Pou-
pore for county commissioner in the
Third district, returns showing that
he has u lead Of oven 400 votes.
Legislature.
Independent candidates for the leg
islature in both the sixth and seventh
district defeated their league OPP
ponents. In the sixth district, John
Freeman has beaten his league OPP
ponent by about 700 votes. In tho
seventh district e. E. Veitch has beat.
en- Laurence Bjorgo by more than 500
w. S. Whitman had M opposition
for state senator for the sixth district
and P. G. Hanson was unopposed FOL
representative in the ffth. Both are
independents.
On the other county Offices Of i'm
portance, returns were available from
SO out of 81 precincts making the re
suit certain in every l.
Race For Sheriff.
The closest race in the county wa,
that for sheriff between Odin OVERLY
and b. o. Sorbo. In the 50 available
| precincts, OVERLY has a lead of 81:
votes which it would seem to be i'm
possible for Sorbo to overcome in tn
/ seven remaining precincts, all o.
Grand Forks city having been alread,
been heard from.
Figures On Contests.
The vote on the various offices IL
! so precincts of the county was as fol
lows:
states Attorney ~ Elton. 4.414
| Wineman, 6,134.
Supt. Of Schools-Stella Johnson
4,391; NIB. tombstone, 5,213.
sherin-Overby. 6.11s; sorbo, 4746
Auditor - Haugen, 5,402; Allen
3,84e.
Reconsideration. 5,368; Turner
1868.
Clerk of Court-Thompson, 4.oos
spaulding, 4.9s3s
Register Of Deeds-Maude Adams
S 1898; Don Mcdonald, ASH.
Oflcial Paper-Grand Forks Heral'
ASH; Larimore Pioneer, 1851.
On the UNITED States senatorshil
and gOvernorship, complete return
have been received from Grand Fork
county. They are:
O'COnnor Carries County.
United States Senator-O:Connor
1852; Frazier. 5,041.
Governor-Nestos, 1856; Lemke
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
MERCHANTS BOARD
HEARD TALK ON
CONGRESS COMPANY

As the frat Of q series of similar
talks on manufacturing enterprises In
Grand Forks Louis Rohde, preside nt
OF the Congress Candy company, was
invited to appear before the board Of
directors Of the Merchants Credit as
sociation at, their regular weekly
meeting today.
Mr.. Rohde, said that the Congress
company was employing about 60 per-
sons ct. the present. time, but this, was
something lless than the usual number
Of employees. He discussed the diff
culties Of manufacturing IN a sparsely
TIA, and, also pointed out the advantag-
es. as Ne sees them, In the business Of
manufacturing In i city such - Grand
Forks.
Mr.. Rohde.s talk was followed BY a
discussion, ma It was decided thai
Other manptacturera Of the city vii,
De inyitsd ~ speak before the board
at variovs times.
NBI@S I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

The most ancient coins In existence
are Of eloctrum. which was an alloy
of four parts of gold to one part OF
silver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Often Does That. -Read
Mrs. Miners Testimony

Gurubusco, N. Y.-I was under the
Doctors care for over fYa vesra =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
Total, (~145o-21ss> ...ss5o1 551e,

1t is the&highway that brings the
doctor to the door and 1t Is over. the
highway that we go for most Of the
important events Of our life.
There is no phase Of our daily lifa
which. has not been materially and Sc
riously> affected in some way by the
roads which pass the door.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Danish Pin,ples
BY This Method

stuart's Calcium Waters Have Re-
markablc Action In thol Skin
Texture to Aid Beauty.
II your, face anO shoulders are
troubled with plmples that become
rnshy at certain periods, get q box to-
day Of Stuart,s Calcium Waters and in q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09
COUNTY WINNERS
PREDETERMINED
Practically Complete Re.
turns Now In; Independ-
ent Legislators Win.

GRAND FORKS COUNTY WINNERS
State Senator, Sixth Dist.-W.
S. Whitman.
Rep. Firth Dist;-P. 6. Han
son.
Rep. Sixth Dist.-John Free
Rep. Seventh Dist E. E.
Vcitch.
Commissioner, Second Dist
states Attorney. b. Winc-
man.
Supt. OF Schools-Miss Nj. b.
JohnstOne.
SheriR-Odin Ovcrby.
Audlto-Martin HauEcn.>
Trcasurcr-JOhn Bridston.
Clerk of Court-M. w. SPauld-
ing.
Register, Of Deeds - Maude
Adams.
OnlciaI Paper Grand Forks
Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-09

When It comes to- husky football
leader the equal Of Captain Braid-
ster Of the Amy eleven would be
hard to and. .
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Paris News Letter
By Lewis Calantiere

Mr.. Grandjean Is a novelist whose writings
have been neglected by the great public
during the ten years Of his literary career.
This fact has soured his disposition. IL ap-
tears, also, that Mr. Grandjean knows Africa
very well and lived for months In the Sahara
Remembering the publie's neglect Of him
and the overwhelming success OF the African
novel Of a man who has never been on the
back Of a camel, Mr. Crhndjean determined
angrily 10 show the world that Africa was
not slick drawing in "Llllustration.' He
wrote n book which was. 20 his mind, the
supreme revenge Of a man who has dined
on a handful Of old dates. Unfortunately
he too wrote Of an Antinta, giving her name
TO his book. His publisher, Edition lie
Roman Nouveau. enveloped IL in blurb on
which appeared most prominently the names
OF Pierre Benoit and the characters in "LAt
lnntidc" Mr. Benoit's publisher Bernard
Crassct. calls this fraud and misrepresenta-
tion. IL is pretty ease-as physicians
speak Of "a pretty case Of typhoid
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

n
4 ouav and the lights on the bridges.
red and green and yellow, shake Mt
- its fury. Below me some one-a
pupi Of Jean Wiener, doubiless-is prAetle-
inc Poulsnes movement perpetueP at the
rino. And I write Of the adventures of
Marmousct
Mnrmouact lives in a collection OF hetional
,ketehes Of Paris called "Au Lion Tranquillc'
lie and his eopains, his pals, live near the
Bastillc and. like the heroes Of Charles
Louis Philippe, Francis CARGO Ar'stide
Bruant and Jehan Rieius, they live from the
earnings Of "fallcn women" Nomenl lhey
are children OF seventeen and eighteen and
GO forth nightly to their "biseness' with
out too much reluctance and who return VIII
ingly enough 70 pass their "thune thFe
francs) or "ciguc" (twenty franes) to their
idle lovers.
The book Is the work OF a printer named
Lueien Sieolas. who has taken the nom &c
ruerre OF Marmouset lie retails simply ana
much In the manner OF the classics Of TINS
pcpre Whom have named already, the
etories OF the neighborhood in which he was
born and lives The volume may be read
In LITTLE more than an hour. To understand
il all. however. requires a familiarity with
the street slang of the Bastille that do not
rosscss. know that "bcauN ehasses arc
good looking peppers; that "doullas' means
lid; "eliauettes" are ears; "petzouille Is
chick" But what is "s'fairc morganer dams
oojn"7 ."Ayoir les crocs"? "Casser Ia
erouteo Is TO cat. but what does 'pingler'
mean? What kind OF a drink is "breme'
What does Marmouset mean when he says
"tu ne sais pas mieux tater Que mezig' ana
who will explain Jaequot's intentions when ne
replies "vens lei, jai te jacter"l Much oil
this argot is comprehensive in its context.
For one who knows the meaning OF SAIL
raud," "mec," "patelin." "boulot,' "nouille,"
Spoire," combine" all common enough, there
is not here a great deal new. This book Is
unpretentious and undistinguished, even vul-
gar. But It is entertaining. To learn an eS-
preston like "je tai la bonne" is worth an
hours reading
One American who is certain to appreciate
the book Is Cuthbert Wright (see his "Bal
Musette" in "The Freeman" for November 81.
Wright is the only American | met in Paris
who made more than feeble attempt TO get
acquainted with the city and its eitadins. II
he had stayed on be might have become the
romantic PetroniuS Of Franco American lit
erature.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

I MET an aged professor Of history the other
day whose name is universally known. He
Is Of the generation Of Layisse and France,
a little chap oyerripe in years and what is
called here complement gateux.' ITEMS!
Ticns!" he eoughed at me- you know what's
going on in America. What is this book
heard about recently called Civilization in
the United States7 Interesting subject civil
lization. I teach II. But you have no eivili-
zation. Too young. Country too new Who
wrote the book"
said what anybody would say about ii.
! explained that it was written by thirty
inteneetuals Thirty intellectualsl' He
laughed until his laugh was strangled in n
cough There aren't thirty intelleetuals in
the world What funny people you arel'
And he went about the room, shaking with
laughter, to tell everybody what funny peo-
pie we were.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
TWO
SHALL BE
BORN
By Marie Conway 0emIer

By Marie Conway 0emler
Author Of "SlipPy Meces." etc.
The Boston Transcript
says; "It is an exciting ro-
nance, full Of humor, anus
ing situations and dramatic
intensity. price $50. Pub
lished by The Century Co.,
$50 Fourth Avenue, New
York City.)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Recently the Able b. sat beside me at
luncheon. He Is a charming and imposing
churchmau. an accomplished scholar and
writer OF careful, sober French. He aspires
to the seat Of Monseigneur Duehene in the
Academy and he told me that he had already
made the formal calls upon academeians
which precede the announcement Of eandi-
dacy. "Masson" he said (Frederic Mason is
perpetual secretary OF the Academy, Mas
son is mad as a hornet. lie doesn't want me
in the Academy. Withdraw your candidacy
he told me, and will see that you receive
. the 10000 francs history prize Of the Aead-
emy next year But he can't bribe me.
shall have my scat" II is possible Neither
Porto Richie nor Abel Hermant is a member,
though each has presented himself three
times. 1t is possible that the Able B. will
succeed where these artists did not.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

A literary lawsuit has caused n stir in the
French publishing world. It will be remem-
bercd that Mr. Pierre Benoit wrote novel
called "L'At.antide," whose heroine is named
Artn6a. IN common with many thousands
this book was read by Mr. Jean Grandjean.-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Miss Bartlett Combines Two Genera tions to Demonstrate Missionary Work Done in This City.

Much interest is being shown in the annual joint exhibit of the City Mission and the South Church Italian Sunday school at the Y. W. c. A. this afternoon and evening. This afternoon the different instructors met for a party and general good time.
 Tonight the City Mission and it's branches including the Burritt Mis- sion, the Lafayette. Methodist and Burritt Sewing schools, various Junior Achievement clubs and the two clubs in the Center Congregational church, under the jurisdiction of the City Mission, will combine with the Italian Sunday school of the South Congre- gationa church in the exhibit of work done.
 While the South church Sunday school has no connection with the City Mission, the Italian branch is in charge of Miss Caroline E. Bartlett and Miss Estella Dickinson, superin- tendent and assistant respectively of the City Mission.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
MILK AND BREAD WEEK
Joint Meeting of Bakers and Dairy men Win Be Held At the C. of C. Rooms Thursday Evening.


 The week of June 5, has been des- ignated as Milk and Bread' week and will be observed as such in New Britain. A combined meeting of all New Britain bakers and dairymen will be held in the Chamber of Con- merce rooms on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 At this meeting plans will be map ped out for an interesting campaign to be conducted in this city which will teach the true value of milk and bread. It is expected by those xin charge that there will be q street parade and possibly a prize essay contest.
 At meeting of the bakers and dairymen held in Hartford last night an extensive program was made and $1 ,000 has already been pledged to support the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
". R. C. HAS MEETING
250 Members Attending Annual Con- vention Which Is Being Held In New London Today.

New London. May 17-About 250 members attended the annual conven- tion of the department of Connecti- cut Women's Relief corps held in the Methodist Episcopal church here to- day and tomorrow. Following q de- partment council meeting at 9 o'clock the session formally opened at 1o. Mrs. O. E. Clark, retiring president
 presided and made her annual report showing the organization to be in hourishing condition. The address of welcome was made by the Rev. Myron E. Center, pastor of the NJ. E. church
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
STODDARD RESIGNS
Wishes to Retire As Trustee of Con- necticut Agricultural College-No Action Taken Yet.

Hartford, May 17,-Clifford l. Stod- dard of Woodbridge has resigned as a trustee of the Connecticut Agricultural college to take effect as soon as his successor can be appointed.
 Mr. Stoddard has been member of the board of trustees since 1915 when he was elected by the board of agriculture. He has served the board as an auditor and has always taken a prominent part in legislative mat ters relating to agriculture.
 Governor Lake has as yet taken no action on the resignation of MT. Stod- dard and is considering the appoint ment of a successor carefully MT Stoddard gives his inability to devote sufficient time to the affairs of the college as the reason for his resigna- ton from the board of trustees.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
CENTRAL JR. HIGH
 HEARS PRINCIPAL
". C. French Talks on Duties of
 Citzenry

Taking the editorial on the Cham. ber of Commerce in last nights Herr ald as the subject of his text before general assembly of the students of the Central Junior High school this morning. Principal w. c. French drew an analogy between the school and the Chamber
 He explained what the Chamber Of Commerce should stand for in the everyday life of the citizen and how the organization can be made to take n leading part in civic affairs. He H. frustrated the fact that the school child of today is expected to take keener interest than ever in the same civic affairs that Chamber of Com Inerce are expected to take an interest 1n, and concluded by saying that the Chambr of Commerce of the future would be composed of the school child of today. s
 Best Mathematician
 Howard Hauseman was selected from the student body as the best mathematician in the school Lead CTS of other branches will be indicat- ed from time to time.
 MT. French later explained the theory of Our Job," to the students. ell told them how school life does not necessarily mean certain num- Der of hours tied down to an end less and possibly disagreeable task, but that it means certain amount of work must be accomplished. He advocated the theory of Getting the work done first and then going fish ing"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
City Items

Piano Polish" for house cleanins time c. L. Pierce & Co.--advt,
 The A. c. Hammond Camp, U. S W. w.. Auxiliary will hold the regular social tomorrow afternoon at the State Armory from ? to o'clock.
 A baby girl was born this mornins to MT. and Mrs. James Callahan oi lS6 East Main street.
 Big Jewelry Sale at Henry Morans --advt.
 The regular meeting of Commod ore John Barry council, A. A. K. l. k, will be held in Judd's hall tomorrow night.
 Miss Florence Lambert and Vincent O'Connell were married yesterday. The couple have left on an extended wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 7os Stanley street. thia city.
 Frank Dow of PIP Hartford avenue was rendered surprise party at his home last evening in honor of hts ?3d About 25 guests we're pres- ent.
 Mrs William Neidl of Linwood street entertained many of her friends afternoon in honor of her 62d birthday anniversary.
 Word has been received by An- thony Malone Of this city telling of the death of his brother, Timothy, in New Haven.
 A miscellaneous shower was tender ed Miss Esther Miller last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. M. Fucker of Fremont street.
 The first degree will be worked in full form upon class of candidates at the regular meeting of Lexington lodge No. 72, I. o. O. F. Thursday evening of this week. The Lexington Guards will be an added feature of the degree.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
VIC. PRESIDENT DENIES ANY DRIVE ,
 AIMED AT TOBACCO.
(Contlnued From First Page).

paper that tobacco would be the tar. get of the next prohibition drive, Mrs Wilson said. when queried; 50 far as the w. c. T, U. Is concerned, that is not true. We are not In any cam paign against tobacco, except as an educational campaign, with special reference to the cigarette"
 She said the use of tobacco does not involve the question Of morals, abuse Of families. misuse of money or crime that are involved in the liquor aues- ton, but that the orga nization did advocate a campaign of education among the youth, teaching the evils of the weed.
 You might add" she said with a characteristic feminine smile, that none of the women here are addicted to smoking, however,"
 Germans Guests of Conn.
 The Connecticut W. c. T. U. has compiled with the request of E. l., G. Hohenthal, who had charge of the Connecticut state prohibition commit tee, and is now doing prohibition work in Germany, to invite the presi- dent of the German w. C. T. U. to the worlds temperance convention in Philadelphia next November as the guest of the Connecticut branch.
 Miss Elizabeth H. Pitts, of Ware house Point was reelected president; Mrs. Mary F. Welles, of Wethersfield, was re-electd financial scretary; Mrs. was reelected financial scretary; Mrs. treasurer Miss Harriet ~ RIisc of this city was reelected chairman of work.
 Mrs. Gertrude R. Shepard, of New Britain. today retired as recording secretary
New Britain herald., 1922-05-17
BERLIN AUTO WRANGLE
Decision Reserved in Attachment Placed on Joseph Scoilnick's Car by Sheriff Fox.

A decision was reserved today in the court Of common pleas at Hart ford by Judge Dickenson in the case of former Deputy Sheriff M II. Fox of this city against Joseph Scoilnick of Berlin. Sheriff Fox, 1t appears, went to Berlin some time ago to attach an automobile belonging to Carl Marco witz of New Haven who figured in an automobile accident. The car was then in the possession Of Scoilnick who said he had purchased it from the New Haven. man and contended that Sheriff Fox had no right to attach it. The sheriff carried out his orders nevertheless, and the result was that scoilnick replevined the automobile. Sheriff Fox said that he had looked up the records on, the sale of the car but could not find no transfer and therefore attached it.