davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
Byrd, Joe, 8 acres

Cralg, II. Dr. 1oV aSASS
Caldwell, G. W., 100 acres
Cyajah, Frank, 100 acres
Cyajah, John, S81 acres
Cyajah, John, 115 acres
Cyajah, John, IS acres
Cyajah, John, 100 acres
Cyajah, John, 100 acres
Cyajah, John, so acres
Crassby, Hattie, lot
Cox, Mart, heirs, 40 acres
Cox Mart, heirs, SO acres
Cox, Sam, SO acres
Choyeynfki, Niska, 1O5 acres
Cavage, Luke, rs acres
Clements, Edna, SO acres
Crenshaw, Bill, rs acres
Collins, Josephine, so acres
Davis, Grant, 100 acres
Frye, Robert, IS acres
Freenrock, John W. 9 lots
Farris, Antoine, 100 acres
Gawson, Isaac, so acres
CARRIER, Stella, 20 acres
Garrett, Ben, 40 acres
Garrett, Ben, 3 lots
Gould, w. M, lots
Gorta, Martin, so acres
Greene, --, so acres
Gregory, heirs, 100 acres
Hall, D. c., rs acres
Hall, Elijah, heirs, 100 acres
Hall, Fred 80 acres
Hall, Wiley, SO acres
Hall, Elijah Jr., so acres
Howard, H. T., rs acres
Howard, Lindsey, rs acres
Howard, Ernest, "a acres
Howard, Ola, SO acres
Howard, Joe, IS acres
Howard, Joe, At acres
Howardd, G. E., % acres
Hawn, George E., 81 acres
Horton, E. w., 1 lot
Hans, Lee, 100 acres
Holland, Andrew, 100 acres
Hanson, V. G., As acres ....
Herman, NJ, IS acres
Hale heirs, " interest in 20 acres
Huygeck, John & wife 100 acres
Jones, Robert H. Jr., 1919 acres
Jones, Hays, SO acres
Jones, W. H., 100 acres
Johnson, r. P, / lot
Josiah, Wincenky, 100 acres
Jackson, J. H., 2 lots
Kimball, S. T., 40 acres
Kennedy, K. K, 6 acres .-
Kennedy, Virgil, rs acres
Kennedy, Mrs. A. P, IS acres
Kennedy, Allen, rs acres
Kubart, Joseph, IS acres
Kimper heirs, lot
Kimball, S. T., So acres
Kimball, Jesse c., 40 acres
Kimball, S. T. & Company, 9 lots
Lake, H. E., ct al, % lots
Latimer, Annie M, 7 acres
Latimer, Annie M, So acres
Lynn, Mrs. F., 60 acres
Lucut, Savage, so acres
Lavender, Tom, heirs 40 acres
Lavender, Tom, heirs, 100 acres
Marcwisyn, Nyok & Wife, so acre
Morave, Joseph, so acres
McCullough, Julia, 1 lot
Myers, T. B., 1853 acres
Maine, Gregeo, 10 acres
Minowski, p, 80 acres
Met lintoe, Fannie, so acres
Majka, j., 100 acres
Newberry, C. R., IS acres
Nicely, Dawn, 35 acres
Nelson, Carl, 46 acre
Nelson, Mrs. James, 2 lots
Nash, Albert, acres
Nimby, A. B., 60 acres
Nash, Albert, 8 acres
Olmstead, Vena, 1 " acres
Ooten, W. E., rs acres
Pelc, John, rs acres
Piskarpski, L., 80 acres
Phillips, Mrs. Francis, 7 lots
Phillips, Fred j., 100 acres
Perkins, J. F., 5 acres
Potter, Arthur, rs acres
Ryon, Mrs. Lille, 81 acres
Ryon, Mrs. Lille, go acres
Ryon, w. S., heirs, 80 acres
Ryon Abner, 21a acres
Refs, Madeline, 100 acres =
, Reeve, Frederick, l lot
Ross, Abner, heirs, acres
Ross, Abner, heirs, rs acre
Ross, Abner, heirs, rs acre
Ross. Ahner. heirs. acres
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

Ross. Abner, heirs, 16 lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, 16 lots
Ross. Abner, heirs, Z lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, z lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, IL lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, Is lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, Fl lots
Ross, Abner, heirs, Fl. lots
Smith, J. A., $50 acres
Smith, George D., 2 lots
Strand, Peter, 2 lots
Strand, Tarvel, IL lots
Susak, Mary & Andrew, rs acres
Smartz, Joe & Steve. $50 acres
Tate, Margaret, 5 lots
Tate, Charles, E.. lot
Tate, James G., lot
Tate, John B., l lot
Tarkis, Stephen, rs acres
Tarkis, Stephen, so acres
Watson, w. A., 40 acres
White, j. w. F., 1881 acres
Wright, E. w., 4 lots
Woods, j. H., 100 acres
Weiczek. L., 6 acres
Woodruff, William, 40 acres
Zata, William, 43 acres
Zygmunnt, Wenzek & wife, 6 acl
Zalllokwick, jobs, 100 acres
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Local. BOXERS
WILL APPEAR
ONWEDNESDAY
eFM6-S5 a. L A fg s.s S
Amateur Affair to be Staged
In Orpheum Hall; Miller
Meets Dusky.

Promoter AL Purcell, who has
staged a number Of boxing shows for
Company M this winter, announced
today that arrangements have been
completed for an amateur boxing con
test to be staged Wednesday night in
the Orpheum hall. Twenty rounds
of boxing which promise to produce
some real milling. will be staged. The
main go will De between Kid Miller
of Grand Forks and "Dusky" Howe,
q negro middleweight. who blew into
the city some time ago from Kansas
City and since then has been bowling
owe the local lads in their workouts.
ring with the darby, and has guaran-
teed to stop him before the bout is
over. They both weigh about 1876
and are scheduled to go eight 3-min-
ute rounds. Howe is undoubtedly a
tough bird but the fans are confident
that Miller can take his measure with
some real scrapping. One thing is as
sured, Mr.. Purcell said, it will be a
fight for blood.
All the preliminarfes have not been
signed up. but Purcell has the cream
OF Grand Forks boxers lined up for
the affair. 1t is hoped that these
home talent shows can be made q
monthly or semi-monthly affair. in
order that interest in the boxing game
can be increased in the city, and that
fighters can be developed that car
be a credit to Grand Forks.
The boys have been working out fol-
the past two weeks, and are in good
shape for the fray. Odber of East
Grand Forks has had some of the
lads under his wing. showing them
the inns and outs Of the game, while
Oscar Marks, another we'll known
boxing fan, has been coaching a string
OF lads. some. Of whom will appear
oa the card.
Tickets have been placed on sale
at the Council, Club Cigar store, Wilde
& Hagen and Howard in East Grand
Forks, and will be offered at popular
Dricaa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
GET P|'L| p FOR
BANQUET EARLY
SAYSC0MM|l|T]['T|'E|''E
Reservations Must Be Made
Not Later Than Monday
Noon, it is Announced.

4 meeting Of the committee in. gem
eral charge Of arrangements for the
father and Son banquet to be held
next Tuesday night, in the Masonic
Temple, was held at noon today, and
final details were completed for the
affair.
Committee members are anxious
that all men and boys OF the city, re-
gardless Of standing or creed attend
the banquet, which Is to be of a COM
munity nature. and designed to bring
fathers and sons Of TIC city into closer
Reservations for the banquet must
be in by Monday at noon, and all men
or boys making plans to attend are
asked to notify the Y. NJ. c. A. by
Monday noon. 1t is expected that
more than a thousand persons will at
tend, and in order that the women of
the Eastern Star, who will serve the
meal, may know definitely how many
to prepare for. It will be necessary to
have the reservations in not later. than
the time designated. ~ g
Hon. w. 1. Nolan of Minneapolis
will be the chief speaker, and Martin
Tor h fathers. The American Legion
quartet will furnish musical numbers.
Any boys who may wish to attend,
and who will not be accompanied by
their fathers, may notify the Y. M.
G. A., anQsthey will be assigned to men
attending who are not accompanied
by sons. Likewise the men who have
no sons, or who for any a can
not be accompanied by their boys,
will be supplied with a son-partner
for the evening. if the "Y" is notified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Half Of Fund Intended
For Drainage Case Fight
Spent By William Lemke

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 25.-Deple-
ton of the. appropriation made by the
legislature for the prosecution Of the
North. Dakota-Minnesota drainage
case through expenditure by former
Attorney General William Lemke of
half the fund for other purposes has
given Attorney General Johnson the
problem of finding other ways to
finance the fight.
The last session Of the legislature
appropriated $4,000 for the states
expenses in the suit, which involves a
million dollars n includes demand
by North Dakota that the state Of
Minnesota take steps to prevent
flooding of thousands Of acres of land
in southeastern North Dakota. It has
been learned that MI. Lemke paid
$2,946.10 to Karl Knox Gartner, at
torney in the grain grading case, out
OF the drainage appropriation, ex-
hausting about half of the fund.
h drainage case is pending in
the supreme court Of the United
States. The supreme court heard ar
guments IN ordered further testi-
mony be taken on means Ito be
adopted by Minnesota to . avoid the
flooding Of North Dakota lands. At
torney General johnson and Mime
sofa representatives want to take4this
testimony in the spring, az soon as
inspection of the overflow area can be
made.
There is due about $4,000 to an en-
| gineer and probably $4,000 more to
be paid to engineers and lawyers en-
| ployed by former Attorney General
Lemke in the case, and other bills for
services will he incurred.
Money was taken from the drain
J age case fund and paid to attorneys
when the "Lemke fund" was available
and created for the purpose Of paying
expenses in the railroad rate case,
Attorney General johnson declares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR JOHN BULGE
TOOK PLACE TODAY

Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock this afternoon from the Eaks'
lodge rooms over the remains of John
Bulge, whose death occurred at his
late residence, All South Fifth street,
on Thursday morning. The services
were in charge Of the local order Of
Elks, with Rev. f. Halsey Ambrose,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, acting as chaplain. George A.
Bangs delivered the eulogy.
Members of the Elks lodge attended
in a body and the lodge rooms were
filled with friehds OF the deceased.
The body was taken to Memorial Park
cemetery for interment.
Musical numbers during the service
were furnished by Howard belong,
l.. w. Byers and Valerie Sherlock
Serving as pallbearers were Charles
Van Alstyne. Eugene Fretz, Oscar
Knudson, VIM. Abrahamson, B.. F.
Brockhof and Col. McGraW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Professor Plato E. Shaw will speak
at the Wesley College church services
Sunday morning. Professor Shaw is
acting pastor in the absence of DR.. E.
P. Robertson, president of the college.
"A weekly meeting of the university
7. M. C. A. will be held Sunday after
noon at 5 O'Clock.
- ~ u
Selection Of marshals from the
the near future, according to an
nouncement made. by the commence
ment committee.
Firing in the Seventh corps area
competition shoot is now in progress
at the institution. 1t will be continued
next week. t. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
MAY ROBSON TO-
: APPEAR HERE
Famed Actress Will Give
Performance at Audi
forum March %.

H. L. Edwards, manager of the Da-
kota Concert bureau. announces that
he has made arrangements to bring
May Robson, famed Is a comedy
actress, to Grand Forks on March %.
The performance will be given at the
city auditorium. g
Miss Robson's starring vehicle this
year is 1T Pays To Smile" and wher-
ever the likable actress has appeared
she has left her audiences fully con-
WINGED that it pays to SMILE" q
Local theatregoers will remember
Miss Robson in her appearance here
a year or two g in '"Tish,' adapted
from the Mary Roberts Rlnehart
stories, in which she scored a remark
able success.
TT Pays To Smile" is now enter
tanning audiences on the Pacific coast
and Miss Robson and her company
will come in here from the west. But
one other performance will be given
by the company in North Dakota. so
far as is known. and that will be at
Bismarck,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
COMMISSIONERS
OPPOSE STATE
. HIGHWAY PLAN

In a resolution passed at a gather
ing OF county commissioners from
Grand Forks. Walsh, Pembina and
Cavalier counties here Thursday and
Friday, opposition was voiced against
n proposed North Dakota amend
highways. This amendment will be
submitted to the voters for their con-
stderation at the June primary cleo
ton. .-
Representatives, of the state high
way commission were also present at
the meeting of the commissioners and
took part in the discussion Of various
phases of the highway improvements.
Inc following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the of
this meeting that we believe it is to
the best interests of the taxpayers of
our state to disapprove the proposed
amendment to the constitution to be
submitted to the voters at the June
primaries. in respect to the system OF
state highways; for the a that
past experience has proven hat any
system Of highway construction in
conjunction with federal aid is ex-
ceedingly extravagant, due to an
overlapping of duties and d multiple
cation of efforts on the part of the
federal government and the state
government.
w are satisfied that just as serv-
iceaable roads can be constructed un-
der existing laws, without a constitu-
tfonal amendment. for fifty per cent
of the cost Of the roads now being
constructed with the so-called federal
aid act. ~.
I'VE further recommend that the
citizens give careful thought and
study to the proposed amendment, in
conjunction with the present fedora.
aid act, particularly for the reason
that the federal aid ACT provides thai
immense sums of money shan be ex.
cent of the roads of the state.
BE it, further resolved, that a copy
Of these resolutions be forwarded tc
the board of county commissioners Of
each county in the state"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

Bisznarck:SN D., Feb. 2s.-AA
sate oificial who formerly was.
httcrly attacked By many Nom
partisana hrs recently received;
several 1ettefs Of apoloey from
persons whosjoincd In the attacks.
The Official declined to make pub
lie the name ofsany Of those writ
Ing the letters or permit his own
name to. be used, saying II would:
not be good craftsmanship. One
or tho letters. from one who bit
terry criticised him, follows:
tI am writing you this letter
with the belief 1that you have an
apologyscominE from.npe. III the
light Of the farts which have been
disclosed in regard to the high
ups In the Nonpartisan League In
the last few weeks / am convfnc.
ed i have been hoodwinked by
those.fellows. Absolutely bclicv-
ing IN being fair, / want to tell
you that Isnbw believe I was very
wrong in myscritictsm.of you two
years ago: II you .reanember in
tho letter 1ou sent me yOu said
you know just how rotten they
are but Il believe they had your.
estimate beat at that"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25

Team Bottled Following Fire
Cau;~Later Found ID
River. :.

OLD Ted, the veteran Ilre morse OF
the East Grand Forks fire depart
ment, is dead. He died in the har-
ness, not in performing his duty, but
in trying to evade it. Thetacasualty
occurred this morning at 2 o'clock,
following call to North Second
barn on %A.'e the - Nash properly,
was burning. Ted and his mate were
left. in the street. and while Chief
Butler and his men were busy fighting
the blaze, the team bottled with the
hook and. ladder outfit. They were
later found in the river, with Ted in
the water up to his ears. In sone
Understandable manner, his mate had
managed to stay on the ice. Before
the men were able to get the animal
back. to. the barn, he died.
The firemen had been fighting the
fire in the alley about 10, minutes.
to get an axe. The team was miss
Ing, and no trace Of them. could be
found. The horses finally were trailed
to the river opposite Riverside Park.
where the horses had run into a sew
er opening in the ice. The horse on
the ice, was unhitched and an effort
made to haul out the animal in the
water, but this was unsuccessful until
another team and some more ap-
,paratus was brought. When Ted was
finally dragged out of the water, he
was almost dead. He was covered
with blankets and given care, but
died shortly afterwards.
Tho horse had been In the Local
service for several years. Last sum.
mer he was given. q vacation ON the
Leslie Sullivan farm while suffering
with sore feet It had been planned
to pension him in the spring.
The origin of the fire that CAUSED
the excitement and demise, was no
known. The damage was slight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Lower Food, Clothing
And Fuel Price. Help
To Cut Cost Oh LHms

New York, Feb. z4-Lowr prices
for food and slight reductions in
clothing and fuel combined to bring
he cost of living In the United States
2.3 per cent nearer normal during
January, the national industrial con
ference board announced today.
At the peak of post war imitation II
cost the. average American family
1915 e cent more to live than in
1914. On February 1. according to
the report this had been reduced to
SIT per cent above the 1914 level.
Rents failed to share in the drop
which affected food. clothing. fuel
and light prices during January, re-
naming at 50 per cent above pre-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
n. E. TEACHERS TO
MEET HERE IN MAY

Notices have been sent out to
teachers of the northeastern section
of the state announcing the annual
meeting of the northeastern depart
ment of the state teachers association,
which will be held in Grand Forks on
May II, 18 and 10.
The teachers from the northeastern
part OF the state WHY gather here
while the annual state high school
conferences and high school contests
are being held at the state university,
and the three events will bring sew
eral hundred educators and students
to Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
HULTENG TO HEAD
STATE ASSOCIATION

]. L. Hulteng of this city was
elected president OF the North Dakota
State Association Of Builders and
Traders Exchanges at the twelfth
annual convention in Fargo Friday.
Thomas BerEe, Grand Forks, was
elected second vice president, and W.
]. Morrow Of this city was named q
member Of the special executive COM
mittee. Other officers are: b. F.
ReiEoh. Fargo. first vice president; c.
"A. Willy. Minot, third vice president,
and Victor H. Leeby. Fargo, secretary
treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
People Must 4
Haze Money
Says Broker

broker business has not been partieu-
larly lucrative this winter, according
to 3 local "hock" artist. People must
have money, was his opinion, 81 else
they would be forced to part with
somei5o of the luxuries! pC3chased dur
ing the prosperous war times. As 1t
ts, there has been only the regular
number of jewelry articles offered
az security for loans by floaters and
those Unfortunate in wooing the God
dess Of Chance. Itsswas also, noted
that alslarge number of the articles
"hocked", have been redeemed.
Another Indication that people as q
rule are not as hard up as many
wo0ld have US believe. is that there
has not been an unusually large call
for second hand wearing apparel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Organize For
JelUish Relief
Campaign Here
You Were, Starving,

Suppose You Were, Starving"
This Is the slogan adopted for the
Jewish Relief campaign in> district
number n Of the state, the head
quarters for which are in Grand
Forks. The campaign is to. start on
Monday, March s., and committeeA,
working under Max Rabinovich, dis
trict chairman, will make an effort to
raise $4,000 as a share in the state
quota of $50, 900.
\ AS a preliminary feature Of the
drive, a mass meeting will be held on
the afternoon of March s at the
Grand theatre. Speakers for this
meeting will be announced later.
Tracy r. Bangs Is chairman of the
Grand Forks city committee, and
other members OF this committee are
L. Papermaster, secretary, and Samuel
Friedman, treasurer Judge L.. K
Hassell Is chairman Of Grand Forks
county. q
Committees to handle the drive
through the district have been ap-
pointed by Mr.. Rabinovich, M af-
fairs are being rounded into shape in
order that the drive may be carried
on as quickly and systematically as
possible. 's'N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
ELTON'S TRIP CUT
SHORT BY STORM

I. B. Elton, states attorney, re-
turned on. Friday from GAINESVILLE
and Fergus Falls, where he had been
detained because of storm conditions
while en- route to Minneapolis. .
Mr.. Elton left on Wednesday night
to attend a district conference of XII
wanians at Minneapolis. but got only
as far as GAINESVILLE, where the train
was held for an entire day because Of
the intensity of the blizzard.
Thursday night MI. Elton went on
as far as Fergus Falls, from where
he caught a train back to Grand
Forks on Friday morning. p.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
REV. GEO. HENRY
AT MINOT FOR M. E.
CONFERENCE SESSION

Rev. George A. Henry, pastor of the
First Methodist church, has been at
Minot to assist on the program ar
ranged for, the district conference held
there during the last three days. The
conference at Minot followed a SIM
liar one held here during the early
part of this week.
On Sunday evening Mr.. Henry will
speak in the Methodist church at
Crookston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Exhibit OF Wood Block
Prints To Be Held
Until March Tenth

The exhibit Of woodblock prints OF
japanese and Mexican subjects, which
is now on display in the art depart
ment of the University of North Da-
kota, will be held until March 10, ac-
.cording to announcement made today
by Professor E. O. Christensen, head
of the department.
This exhibit is the work Of Miss
Helen Hyde, one of the most success
full American. artists of the day, ir
working out adaptations of japanese
and Mexican designs.
The display ia open to the public
daily between the hours Of 900 a. m
and 500 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
Vale. Girl Win,
Laurels AT St. Paul.

Wales. N. D., Feb. 24.-Miss Anna
Christie, daughter OF Mr.. and Mr..
Frank Christie Of this place, was re-
Gently elected queen of the carnival, in
st. Paul and won the contest staged
by the Pioneer Press and st. Paul DIS
patch Publishing company, maintain
ing the. fieldgagaipst 800 competitors.
Miss Christie lived in this locality
until about two years ago and attend
ed the Langdon schools. She is now
employed as a s~tenographer in the
Cosmopolitan Bank at st. Paul.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
MALE AND FEMALE :.
POPULATIONS OF
P. |. ALMOST EQUAL

Manila, P. L, Jan. 1o.-(By Mail)-
The native male and female popula-
ton of the Philippine islands is al
most equal in numbers. there being
only 1874 more native women than
men, according to a bulletin issued by
the census bureau and just made
public. The men number, 4,715,485
and the women 4~,715,61s. y e
According to the censu bureau
there are 2,Ss6.336 bachelors and g.
6S0.S01 unmarried native women in
the islands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
North Dakota !.
Dentist Dies Al Superior

Superior, Feb. 25.-Dr. Lucius 6.
Gould, 81, retired dentist and brother
Of W. p. Gould Of. SUPERIOR died OF
pneumonia at st. Francia hospital late
Friday after q four days illness. DR..
Gould retired from active practice at
Stanton, N. D., few years ago and
for the last year and a half has been
residing at a local hotel.
For a period of Is to so years DR..
Gould actively practiced at St. Paul,
MINI. His wife died there 20 years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-25
New Pastor Arrives
Today From Wimnipes

Rev. F. W. Goodeve who viii be
acting rector of the st: Paul's Episco-
pal church Of this city for a year, in
the absence OF Rev. Jonathan Wat
son, who will spend a year on the
Pacific coast arrived from Winnipeg
this moor. MI. Go0deve will have
charge of the services here Sunday.
He has been acting rector of the st.
MarEaret's church Of Winnipeg.