davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

1T means hat you don't know any
thing .pertly replies a freckle faced
imp. During this discussion. Robert
gazes %longingly out of the window
and one surmises that his thoughts
are not with Bryant's brewing storm,
but with after school activities which
beckon a%lluringly. =
''Dircct or Indirect"
The reporter goes into a grammar
class of seventh grade little girls dur
ing the first half Of the last periods
They are wrestling with direct and in
direct discourse and they have the
same tussls with it as did their big
brother and sister or their mother
and dad, But all the while the dis
cussion Is going on, a little girl in the
seat just ahead Of the reporter is in
tently engaged in completing an in
tricate likeness of a young lady in rid
ing brooches, at least they appear so.
and she Is so busy with this process
that she doesn't notice when her
name Is called and she Is asked to
give the use Of the comma in a SER
les. She doesn't recall the rule
neither docs Ruth. o. Annette, but lit
tie Amy. whose hand was waving
frantically in the air all the time,
does. and she repeatsin parrot fash
ion, 1.-The words or group Of words
of a series should be. separated by
commas" j.
Study Knighthood. a
wearying OF commas and direct
discourse, and indirect discourse, the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

and C~apadian French fiatboat men and
Woodchoppers, dawn TO that time. IN
1900 Capt. Henry had used that sdes-
ignation in HIS Journal as n already
in common use among the employees
OF the Northwest Fur company. In
the late sixties car and river men who
spoke English! We're won't to refer to
the place by rs English equivalent,
Grand Forks. IA name fors the post
office was therefore ready at hand. buf
stutsman,ss. prohRbiy%i!g ignorant . Hi
history OF the locality, made some Jos
'cose remark In zone Of his letters about
applying the word grand" To- the
tame scenery around the forks ofs;tthe
river. The, name Grand Forks was
accepted, by the postal authorities and
s. g. Cady was appointed postmaster.
June 15t 1870. He qualified for thu
posltion9July IS, his commission be-
Ing dated August, g. 1870. That year
Cady built q squatter's cabin of his
own about where the city w~aterworks
now stands, There was not mucf,
mail came to the office at first, but
Stutsman probably Thought that ar
office was desirable ut that place. an.
ticipating q more rapid settlement Of
the valley than at i1rst really ensued.
In an appendix the writer in refep!
rins to the location Of the log cabir
built where Reeves avenue now
abuts on the river bank" said Reeves
we think should read Girard avenue
Winship. in an account of the Ole
Stewart hotel, says Girard avenue I,
appears that We accepted an erron'
eous statement" 4
CONTINUED Next Mondayo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

other BY land. a company o infan-
try Under command OF Captain Lloyd
Wheaton left on latboass. May 10. and
arrived atsPs,ahina May 10. 1870, Al!
EothSr4 detachment under Capt AssAs
Harbach arrived next day. The troops
camped on the south side Of Pembina
City's Name Accepted.
The land expedition. transporting
materials, started out on the river
route for teams to travel at that ca
son. they turned away from Red river
and struck the back country trail at
Maple river., In this county this trail
passed the tower alope ST the uplands
In part. about tour miles west Of
where Larlmore Is now located, and
was traceahle Ia places for years af-
te, that part OF TIL ecounty VAS settled.
The new military post at Penbina
was located about two miles north Of
the village. In its construction w. c.
Nash contracted TO make whatever
brick might be needed for any part of
nc Grand sosK; Forks being a mail, carriers
station seems to have. suggested the
idea of having 1t also. made, a post
office. and Mr.. Cady had some cor
respondence with Enco< Stutsman Of
Pesnbina on the subject. I4asnuch al
a P%ostof1ce nus have a name, it was
mo necessary to cat about much in
order to select to send to- the
p%ostoftice department at Washington.
The old French name of the locality,
Grandes Fourches pronounced Gron-
de. Foorsh-ey had persisted and was
Spoken by the halfbreed car drivers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

reporter slips out Of the room and
'wandars into a class Of seventh grade
boys reading of King Arthur&and his
knights. tournaments. knights. arr
NOR and castles-the very words thrill
the youngsters an they take turns in.
relating the story. A red-headed lit
tie chap is isolated from the Others
because OF his animation. but he sue
ceeds in attracting attention, even
from his distant corner, by the FREE
|quency of his Mterjeotions-"oh. boy.
gosh. or say" ,
At length the gong again sounds.
but this time 1t marks the closing OF
Fthe afternoon session and in due time,
the youngsters emerge from their
|}roorns, clad in outdoor garments to
F6uard against the raw November
winds. Piles Of books are heaped up
In their arms. but some Of the little
boys are starting merr;ly of without
encumbrance. Once outside the build
Ing they gather in little groups to dis
cuss the happenings OF the day; and
one catches fragments such as these:
"'nd then che asked me II ! had Tor
gotten to write EN-" or Whats our
'rithmetic for tomorrow" One little
boy comes rushing out Of the building
later than others. he had been kept
after school to write spelling words
five times, and whistling to the dog
which had been faithfully guarding
Ethe school steps since noon dashes
gaily Off down town to The Herald III
order to get the papers for his even
ing route.
IMPROVE BUILDING.
Starkweather. N. D., Nov. 1.-THE
Sons of Norway have made extensive
improvements in their building here,
q new entrance having been construct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Oats that cook
! in five minutes

Quaker Oats now come in two
styles, the lnsta yt. and IL, q regular, n.
Lnstant Quaker, perfected by our
experts, is the quickest cooking oats
iii. the world. It cookslto perfection
in 3 to S minutes. f.,
Both have that matchless favor
which has made Quaker Oats SUI
preme. Both arelfaked from queen
grains only-just the: rich plump,
favory oats. ss.&
But in Instant Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. SO the
j. fakes are smaller and thinner--that
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Tell your grocer which you want;
If Instant Quaker, look for Instant:
on the label.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Tho late H. v. Arnold Of Lari.,
more, N. D., In 1918, published (

Tho late H. v. Arnold Of Lari.
more, N. D., In 1918. published (
/ book entitled 'Ihc Early History
\ olg Grand Forks" This book 1855
N Eatses In length Ia probably the
most comprehensive history Of
Sarnndcs Fburchcs.', rs Mr.. Arm.
aS1Dsd writes the French, half breeds
EsSnnd cart mud river men. still CALI
This locality in 1859, that has ever
lseen published.
The first part Of the book is
devised to historYTtOf tho Develop
Itfeittis of the entire northwest.
AsySclfsssSn in the book Mr.. Arnold
hl0N&At the history down to the
u fllsA alng of rho first log cabin IN
the Scbmmunity and It is there in
SltltsSsSSEltApcr entitled 'sThe Site OF
Il GfsnaAnta Forks ,Occupied%s TINT the
MHe9Hld. commcpcing today will
\ mint tho story In weekly INSTALL
Highly interesting is Mr.. Arm.
& aAdAsssaccount Of the arrival and
u SyofGsof the men and women, the
ssRN4nes of many of whom arc FAM
Il nl91GESaxOssthc residents OF this SEC
sssss4166S1SSS0f- the country. -
s%SsA43 known that Mr.. Arnold
S1SJ6xceptiOnally palnstakinx In
aig1fng his data the most accurate
4xljj934lAblc. He was experienced
EssaAA&kcf;work as he had published
liar histories Of various COM
mites in the state. 1t may he
Mxt&$Huoncd thnt as he wrote the
tSkIaSlk5 he would SGT. 1t in type by
III in tho office Of the Lnri-
@NS Pioneer where he had very
Nsa4SS SHOf the more modern printing
ssiCCG1 9Genlcnces. Mr.. Arnold not
Sswas Misunderstanding in his work
sSOU& preparing this history before
$50 too late TO secure much OF
asssdetail which he, preserved Q
pG1terity, but lie set every single
SNSxbttSce Of tyre by hand and pr1nted
book himcslf.
h q Eoliowing is the first INSTALL
sTlKSS fEiEite of Grand Forks Occupied
NTg was no inducem ent for sc
4 come to the Red River Va
VSslRNSNany. time during the decade
thasN Eaxties, OF those already in II
EaligSTbetween the close Of the Civ
eEars$nd the end Of the decade, O fe
had GONE q yenr or two before II
var began. There wer noS>eonside
blssSnumberjof white men in. the va
south Of the boundary line III Il
;sixties. and none betwee
G~SoTketown and. 'Pembina. Thus t,
limited number Of those wi
wWxrxScivil,ans were residents and Wa
venturesoJne class. The coul
ryHeas still rather remote froD CT
IliG63Aon. and> the mass Of the peop
lRNkAe states knew little Of anythi1
khSut it. ~,
M.After the close of the war milital
oN8lpsditlons, such rs those of Cunning
(ix1SEn, and Terry. occasionally came Il
fGgDakota Territory!. Major CUNNING
B&En's expedition consisted Of a. reg
1n9ht5 of cavalry and upward Of tv
civilians employed in vario'
Apacities. such as teamsters to. a W;
40n train, cooks, etc. Having marc
n Ssacross Minnesota from Fort 'Sne!
Tilt they took the Sibley trail by w;
nfSsSheyenne river and reached Dew
lake in August. 1865. The object
the expedition was to Impress the L
Afans with a,show. of military power
3nuch as anything. Leaving Dew.
FAKE on the return march to Fo
smelling, they directed Their course
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Interesting, intimate and hun,or-
Gus Incidents Of GRIND Forks
school days n mentioned in the
article written by u girl
reporter of Tho Herald. Next
Sunday she will tell about her
visit to the eighth grade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
PAGE SEVENTEEN
cd and the space between. the build
, Ing and an adjacent store Bualt il.
VICTORY FoR aDRYsa

San Francisco Nov. 10.-44The eigAs
tenth amendment to the consttuttpD
of the United States md they osstead
act has been voted into the law OF
California by a present majority Of
1888 according to eturn from g..
s35 precincts out Of 6.681 compiled
today by, The Associated Press.
The figures were: For. 401,s17;
against. s74.3S4. Large errors In tab
ulations in the county clerks offices
of Alameda. and Los Angeles county
were revealed shortly after noon to-
day. Corrections of the vote nsthese
counties caused a sudden reversal Of
the previously tabulated majority
against enforcement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Uses MODERN THo

Alexandra, Egypt-Egypt has fin
ally come to the Introduction OF mod
ern machinery for the making of ci>
Igerettes, and Is q result the industry
is being rewoluttonized. n.
Formerly a Thousand cigarettes
rolled by hand involved a labor cost
of sl.o0; nov. the same number is be-
ing produced by machine for 3 cents.
AS a result the number of cigarettes
hand rollers has been erduced from
f1.b19 to 31S, and there is much dis
satisfaction among them. The labor
Cancellation board has taken the mat
ter in hand and hopes to compose the
difficulty, te Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Some women attract attention sim
ply because they make no effort to
attract 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

'Wearying OF commas and direct
discourse. and indirect discourse, the
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
A TOAST

(By Humphrey Stephenson
When you have Loyalty toasted your
monarch and drunk to your gen.
erous host,
And the time draws nigh for parting;
should YOU seek final toast,
Then FL! your glasses to the brim and
when the rims have kissed,
Drain them. my comrades, to them
that have shot and missed.
To them who have shot and missed
| pledge myself today
Who has cursed and laughed at the
wasted shaft
And thrown the bow away.
Stand comrades, stand in silence, with
glasses raised above.
We are drinking to wasted valor; we
are drinking to hopes that are
fled.
We are drinking to hearts that are
empty; we are drinking to clink-
cred love.
And, Heaven forgive and help them,
we are drinking to souls that are
dead.
To him that has tried and failed
pledge myself today,
Who has conquered sloth and done
his work
And seen it thrown away.
Not in contempt or triumph you have
hit your mark,
Some bows are drawn at venture;
some shafts fly home in the dark;
Some win an easy target, content with
a sordid gain;
But now we honour the fearless
hearts who have shot at the stars
in vain.
To all who have shot and missed
pledge myself to-day;
To the weary life; to the wasted dart;
To the broken bow; to the empty
heart;
To the fires that have died away.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
Bands of Turks Heartlessly Kill
ing Christians

Continued from page one.l
t;n0pie Indicate serious allied prepa-
ratiouS for a possible attempt by the
kemaliSts agains; the neutral zone
This may serve to explain the some
what sudden change in the attitude
Of the British government from Fri
day. when 1t was explained that nc
considerable reinforcements would
be sent to the near east unless the
Turks gave evidence of an intent tC
cross into Europe, to Saturday, when
the British government issued an I'M
portant statement Of policy, showing
immediate steps to meet possible
Kemalist action.
This sudden change in attitude has
caused grave misgivings in certain
quarters. The Daily Mail tomorrow
will publish under the editorial cap
,ion: This new war" an article stig-
matizing the policy set forth in the
statement as bordering upon in
sanity"
1t declares that the British public
will learn with dismay and astonish-
ment that Mr.. Lloyd George and his
colleagues are organizing a new war
in the near east, are trying to drag
Juga Slavia and Rumania into the
fray and are sending British troops
into battle shoulder to shoulder with
the detected Greeks"
Ii adds: "The most aston 'shing dis
closure in this amazing declaration
OF government policy is that appar-
entity Mr.. Lloyd George already has
sent a fiery cross around the overseas
domin;ons. asking them to send con-
,ingentS to join this mad war"
The Mail contends that Mustapha
kemalS peace terms are not far
removed from the terms propounded
by Lord Curzon. in behalf of the al
les on March 80, when Lord Curzon
suggested the Enos- -Midia line should
be the Turkish frontier in Europe.
T. declares that all hands agree that
Constantinople must be returned to
the Turks and Kemal Pasha, and
now Mr.. Lloyd George is trying to
retrieve his shattered reputation,
through the downfall of his pro-
Greek policy. by arranging wanton
war and supposing that he can
arouse the nation as Gladstone did in
the seventies Of last century about
Bulgaria"
While The Mail has known pro-
French proclivties, it voices an opin-
ion which is quite prevalent.
Great Britain's one true interest
in freedom of the straits, which can
be attained by negotiation" the pa
per continues. There is not the
smallest need to plunge Europe into
war and ALLEVIATE the whole Moham-
medan world about the straits"
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
Autumn


Heavy with sleep is the old farmstead;
The windfall of orchards is mellow;
The green of the gum tree is shot
with red.
The popular is sprinkled with yell
low.
Sluggish the snake and leafy the
stream;
The fieldmouse is far in his burrow;
Sun-up sets millions of dewdrops a
CLEAN
Where the late grass is grown in the
furrow.
Oh, the smell of the fennel is au-
tumn's own breath,
And the sumac is dyed in her blood I;
The CHAIR of the locust is what her
voice saith,
And the cricket is one with her mood.
Soft are her arms as soft-seeded
grass.
The bluebells at dawn are her eyes,
And slow as slow are her feet as they
pass
Her bees and her butterflies.
And when | grow sick at mans sor-
row and crime,
At the pain on pale womanly faces,
At the fever that frets every heart
throb of time,
At all that brings grief or debases.
! thank God the world is as wide as
il is,
That It's sweet still to hope and re-
member;
That, for him that will seek them, the
valleys are his,
And the far quiet hills of Sentember
John Charles McNeill
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
An Advocate of Simplicity
Do Won like bridge I?

"Do you like bridge :"
"No,' answered Cactus Joe. at
looks to me like one O. them games
where they put a lot Of arithmetic
SOS to take a regular card players
mind of1n the run Of the deck
Washington Star.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
LOCAL, MARKET
666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
A Good Suggestion

Official-"No, can't find you a
job. have so many people here af-
ter jobs that | cant even remember
their names"
Applicant-"Couldn't you give me
the job Of keeping a record of them?"
Exchange.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19

Coles Hot Blast Heaters makes a
big reduction in your coal b.ll-see
their advertisement and guarantee.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19

Health is wealth, but it doesn't pay
TO swap.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
new STORE
W." ''HIEV new GOODS

We have opened PAY AND CAR
RY STORE in the old Christmas
building, and are able to fill your
grocery orders promptly. Your pat
ronage will be appreciated and given
our strict attention. ALL WE ASK
Is A TRIAL.
Thanking you in advance for the
same, we are, respectfully,
POSTELLE ALS0BR00KS, Prop,
Monroe, N. c.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19

Petticoats in Jerseys, Satins and Silks in all
desirable colors These are all new stock, and
are extra good values at Sl.79 to $3.50
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19
Efird's :: Efird's
WhereCaSh
Counts

Style, that harbinger of a wel-dresSed wO-
man, must have individuality. Our buyers
with that idea in view skim the markets of
fashion centers for models that will suit each
individual taste. Each garment offered for
your inspection represents the best efforts OF
the worlds foremost fashion creators.
The Monroe journal., 1922-09-19

Sport Skirts and Sport Sweaters in stunning
combination colors. Ask to see them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
9necinI Mnnicinal Election

Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held in and
for the City Of Hurley, Iron County,
Wisconsin, on the 7th day Of Noyem-
Der, 1892 for the purpose OF SUBMIT
ing TO the voters Of said city the fol-
lowing question, to-wit:
shall the City Of Hurley purchase
from the Lake Superior District Pow
er Co, for the sum Of Thirty-five
Thousand Nine Hundred Forty Dol
lars ($35, $4,000 all pipes, mains,
hyrants, gauges, gates, valves,
etandpipes, lands and easements, and
for Nine Thousand Sixty Dollars
t$9,06000) all meters, now owned,
used and installed as part of the
water utility in the City of Hurley or
used in connection herewith, except
supplies, materials, tools and office
fixtures and supplies now owned and
kept for use in the operation, main
tenance and repair Of said system
and business and pay cash therefor
on or before January lSt, 1923, or
thereafter, il the time be necessarily
extended, in accordance with the
proposal of said company accepted by
the Common Council Of the City Of
Hurley, subject to the approval Of the
voters. obtaining the necessary funds
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
H[IGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

James ID. Lewis returned 10 his
home at Oshkosh Saturday morning
aud was accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. l.. HOdgdOn and her daughter
Isla.
j. c. Williams spent the weekend
with friends in ITonwOod.
George Mclaughlin spent Sunday
here with has wife. He returned to
star Lake Sunday evening.
l.. A. Gehr is getting some very in-
teresting programs over his radio
lately The fans are right on time
to hear the evening concerts.
Miss Catherine Ball spent Saturday
at IrOnwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Erick Greenberg of
Polar are spending their honeymoon
here aud are the guests of E.StTehlow
e. Caldwell of Rmnelander was
here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shea returned
sunday morning from visit at Iron
River.
Walter Hoffman returned from a
few days stay at Ir0nwOod Monday
Mr.. aud Mrs. F. +. Barker return
ed Monday morning from a short
visit with relatives in Amigo
Mr. aud Mrs. d. H. White. accom-
panied by Mrs. VIM Hobbs, Mrs +.
J Meredith and Mrs NJ. Wing attend
ed the home talent play at lronwood
Saturday.
Henry A. Peter cut his finger badly
with brush ak Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Theriault went
to see Smiling Bob" at Winchester
Friday evening.
Mrs. John Z. Kendrigan went to
lronwoOd Tuesday for few days
visit
VIM. Sell of Winchester made a
short call here Wednesday.
The following attended the show at
IronwOod Sunday evening: Mrs. Sam
Sargent, Mrs Fred Lee, Afford Lee,
A. J Passehl, Ed. Sargent, Georgia
Sargent and Miss Mabel Knott.
Butch Swanson, Ted Nordling, and
Everett Kronlund were here for a
pleasant call Monday evening.
Ernest Craw made business trip
to Winchester Friday evening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap Of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Hurley Homes.

Hard to do homework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
II women only knew the cause-thst
Backache pains often come from weak
kidneys
'TwouId save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys. Ask your neighbor.
Read what Hurley citizen says:
Mrs. Jos Grubber, 5rd Ave. & Maple
ST.. says: q have been suffering from
kidney trouble for several years which
began with pain in the small of my
back. At times l WAS very weak
and suffered severely. My kidneys
acted irreguiarly and brought me much
annoyance. | got a supplyof Doan's Kid
ney Pills at the Whitman Pharmacy and
began taking them. In a short time |
noticed relief Continued use entirely
cure me of my trouble and am pleased
to recommend them. "
After several years Mrs. Grubber
said: ~ am Just as firm in my
belief in Doan's Kidney Pills now
as when endorsed them before. They
cured me of backache and kidney
complaint and praise them right along -
Price 60c, at alldeaIers. Don tsimp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get Deans
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Grubher had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo. N Y Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Steady men-wetl, they are the
princes Of the matrimonial market.
place. SteadinesS means stamina and
dependabIlity, and It is about the most
precious streak girl can expect
To ind in man. \ chap who is 100
per cent steady will streak a brighter
Hash across the sky Of any maidens
horizon than his rival who may be
thrice wittier and exciting. Girls de.
pend upon the steady fellows. The
steady ones are bulwarks of strength
and confidence. And what man doesn't
secretly banker 20 be the sturdy oak to
some sweet girls yineI-Laurel Gray
h. ths Detroit News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Jay Jasper bought runabout, re-
splendent, fresh and new went in the
hole five hu9dred plunka so has to
fret and stew Not having wharewith-
al to build a cover f2 his car, it's
standing out in rain and snow and
wheeling with catarrh Yet Jay, he
loves his Gas machine, and boasts Of
II with joy; ned no more tatlk OF sell
ing it than oacting with mas boy His
mower, whlci. he's had t2Jr years, Is
sheltered with shed, while auto
stands in al outdoors, with naught
about IFS head -Evchange.