davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
City Appeals johnson Case.

City officials have entered an ap-
peal against Magistrate Stradleys re-
cent decision against the city in the
suit Of Ellis p. Johnson. a former pa
trolman, for wages he alleged were un-
rightfully withheld from him. At the
time of the trial before Magistrate
Stradley no representatives of the city
were present and Johnson was given
the decision by default. The amount
involved in the litigation was sl47 60.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
Runaway Accident.

Becoming frightened while standing
at Fifth and French streets yester-
day. n horse belonging TO Mrs. Charles
w. Hamilton OF Bear Station plunged
Into an auto belonging TO John Booker,
Of Booker, Scott q Moore Co. and sus-
tained an injured leg. The auto wac
slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03

VIII your property be listed In
Every Evening real estate directory
next week7 Call Every Evening and
ask for a real estate advertising So
licitor or give your ad over the
phone-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-03
Pine Nelghhorhood Plans.

The Pine Neishborhood Association
will hold band concert and play out
doors this month. The concert will be
given on August Ia, and the playlet on
August Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
100000 Veterans
Building Is Proposed
By Minot Service Men

Minot, N. D., April 1g.-That the
erection Of q modern three-story, fire.
proof building, to be used as home
or headquarters for the ex~7service
men of Minot and northwestern\North
Dakota, is not only q possibility but
q probability 70 the belief of members
Of the American Veterans association
of Minot who have been seriously con-
sidering; the proposition for the last
two or three weeks. Various commits
tees at the present time are continuing
bility Of such q project and nor
definite announcements will probably
be forthcomihg>in the near future.
The building, as roughly planned,
would be a three STORY structure
which when completed, would cost
about 100000, according to unofficial
estimates. { 4
A thoroughly modern theater with
a seating capacity Of about 1900
would probably occupy thel greater
part Of the first foar. It is said that
n Chicago theatrical concern has
already made a Watering proposition
to lease the theater, for a number of
years., in the event e its being built.
The stage would be large enough to
permit the presentation of any pro-
duction o. the road.
The second floor would be devoted
mainly to Offices or headquarters of
the different ex-service organizations
such as the American Legion, Veter-
ans of Foreign-Wars. Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans. Legion Auxiliary,
Women's Relief Corps or any other
organizations whose business would
require such an office. There would
also be a large assembly or club room
for meetings and ~recreational pur-
poses. provided with pool and billiard
table and other club DOM fixtures.
The third floor would probably con-
sist of offices or apartments or both,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Bank At Glenburn
Expected To Reopen

G%lenburn, N. D., April 17.-Reopen~
ing Of the Glenburn State bank is ex-
pected to be accomplished this week,
according to an announcement today
by 1. A. Johnson, who is receiver OF
the bank. The bank was closed No
vember g., 1920.
A meeting of the directors and Of
f1cers of the bank a been called by
Mr.. johnson for the first of mex
week, at which time it, Is hoped that
several technicalities which are bar
ring the. opening Of the bank will be
cleared away.
MI. Johnson has been receiver of
the bank since March, 1921.
The old board of directors has as
signed its stock over to a new beard.
it is announced All the doubtful
paper thai the bank holds will be
taken out and the directors will per-
sonally guarantee about $4,000 worth
of the banks stock.
The r%eopening of the bank will
mark the fifth bank reopening in
Renville county and is taken as an
indication Of better business condi-
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Pennington Agent
Territory Enlarged

Thief River Falls, MINI. April II.
& 'crooRston At which ten north III.
western counties were represented, It
was decided to add number OF
townships In Marthali and B~eltranni
counties 70 the territory covered BY
Agent j. J.. Mccain OF Remington
county with headqusrters ~ Thief
River Falls. "a ~
the Townships Of Nav Solum. ExcelL
}Agdar, Grand Plain, Moylan. Espfee,
.NeWfSlden. Holt, East Valley. Mud
Lake, Ekvn,l and Valley, In MarshaIl
county, and the territory around
HrytlA in Beatramit county. Mt Nc.
Cam will for tbs present spend two
idaya each nlonth a. 0rykla for ths,
Accommodation 4of farmers residing
In that secttons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Indians Will Stage
I July4 Celebration

Shields, Nd, April 17.-sioux
Indians Of the Porcupine agency, dis4
'trict will stage a big Fourth of=July
according to plans announced follow
ing q district meeting.
Jesse Red Hawk, president; Peter
Pierre, vice president; Jacob-Take-
the-Shield, treasurer andpLouis San
tee. secretary, will be- in teh1arge/of the
Tribal officers to represent the Por-
cupine district in the Indian councils
were also elected, with Albert Windy
as president: Albert Walker, vice
president; Charles Walking Cloud,
treasurer; Henry Murphy, Secretary,
and Roger Grey Stone. John Iron
Boulder, Charles Ramey, Albert
Walker and Jesse Red Hawk as com
1nittaemen. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Sprucing Up
- AT Thief River Fall.

Thief River Falls, Mimi, April II.
-Four candidate filings at the Office
of County Auditor T. p. Anderson
during the week indicate that there is
some interest being taken in local
politics ever at this early date. This
makes a total Of five, A. w. Crown
having entered his name as an
aspirant for the Office Of sheriff Hast
week.
The most interesting development
is the filing Of Gay Halvorson OF, this
city for the position of district Judge,
now held by Judge Andrew Grinde-
land Of Warren.
Ole r. sande, whose home is on a
farm two miles west Of the city. has
filed as d candidate for county SUPER
%intendent Of schools.
E. A.. Mostue, county superintend-
ent of schools for eight years previous
to 1919, is again a candidate for the
position. having filed Monday.
K. K. Austin OF Kfatka has filed
for county commissioner from the
Fifth district. nov represented on the
board by Oscar j. Peterson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Service Pushed
While Missouri Bridge
Controversy Is On

Mandan, N. D.. April 17.-yvhile
Morton and Burleigh county officials
and Bismarck and Mandan civic or
CARNATIONS battle over the Question
Of reaching an amicable agreement
on the completion Of the Missouri
river bridge project, owners of the
ferryboat Marion slipped the craft
into the stream Saturday and will
again begin ferry service today.
Dispute. over who shall pay for the
causeway from the west approach Of
the bridge across the river bottoms
three miles to the MAndan city limits
still continues. The government en-
part of the bridge protect ana the
United States will pay half it's cost.
Burleigh county objects to paying
one-twelfth of the cost OF the COM
pleted project, including the I,250,-
600 on the bridge and the paved high
way from Mahdan to Bismarck be-
cause tour mileA Of it is on the Man
dan side Of the river and but one mile
on the Bismarck side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Plenty OF Demand, )
For Farm Labor In
Northwestern N. D.

Minot. N. D., April 17.-There is
plenty of demand for farm laborers
in northwestern North Dakota, &C.
cording to County Agent John Hus-
by of Ward county.
Spring work, which is just open
ing up in northwestern North Dakota,
increases the demand for men, MT.
HUSKY says. Flowing is quite general
throughout the northwest, and also
discing and narrowing, while seeding
is just commencing.
The going wages for spring and
summer work averages about $35, Mr..
HUSKY states, according to, informa-
ton he has received in letters from
ether northwestern county agents and
also from farmers. These wages will
be paid up to fall work. Mr.. HUSKY
has received demands for labor from
Renville, Burke, Mountrail, Williams
and Bottineau counties.
There seems to be very few men
in the city that can be placed In jobs
now. Many of the early migratory
workers have gone farther west or
returned to the eastern cities.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
No Division OF Motor
Funds This Quarter

Bismarck, N. D., April 17.-No'd i
vision of the motor vehicle funds will
be made fox-the first quarter of this
year, according to e. p Grain, regis
trap. There has been complaint
and county officials over the fail
ure. to get the first quarters division
OF motor vehicle license lfunds to aid
In spring maintenance work.
Mr.. Grain said that while the law
requires,a quarterly division of the
funds, the total amount now is about
cations Of the department are a
$780, 900 annual appropriation to the
state highway commission and. $780,
800 for the Missouri river bridge.
There is very little in the fund to
distribute and the department is SO
busy issuing 1922 licenses that it
would By difficult to complete the dis
hiirAnm ants :att. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
c. HAS INCREASED
SPRING ENROLMENT

Fargo, NJ, AprilH5.-Ani increase
of ~nearly>one fifth over last year in
spring term enrolment, in spite )of
the non-enrollment of many vocation
al training men who are out on place.
ment work during the term, was re-
ported this week nv A.. H. PARROT.
registrar of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college.
The largest increase this term is
shown Yin the college enrolment which
has an even 10O'more students than
it had in the spring of, 1921, while
the model high'school shows a rain
Of 16. The industrial. courses fell
33 below the 1921 enrolment, due to
the changes made in the disabled vet
Grams bureau policy, by which some
of the disabled former service men are
out on Placement work instead Of at
tending classes during the spring
term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
THE TRUTH!

The Street Car is for. the con-
v%enience< Of .all~the people. It is the
one means of transportation available
and economically possible to all.
It's service is constant. Day and
night. ,,at regular intervals, it passes
the corner near your house.
The regularity and efficiency Of its
service is your convenience and upon
that YOU do and must primarily de-
pend.
Anything done to detract from its
best service works to your detriment.
Ut endangers the convenience of your
transportation about the city.
The great number Of people who
are daily picked up at street corners
by automobile drivers is a menace to
street car service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
TWO FACTIONS
O)|F]iDEMOCRATS
WEIC0MEHUIL
National Chairman is Equal
1 to. Situation on Bismarck
Visit, However.

Bismarck. ". b., April 17.-Cordell
Hull. chairman of the Democratic ma
ttonal committee, expected to spend u
quiet day in Bismarck. but found his
attention claimed by two groups Of
democrats who. wanted to be friendly
to him, but not to each other. And;
being q southern gentleman, MT. Hull
tactfully met the situation by divid-
ing him time between them. ~
The Democratic national chairman,
who has been making a our Of the
western states, had accepted an invf-
tation to spend a quiet day In Bis
marck n the guest Of Attorney Cen
eral Sv6inbjorp johnson. chairman OF
h state committee. f.. O.. IIellst o
chairman Of the Bur1eigh Democratic
committee, invited Democrats to conle
here for a hotel luncheon and political
conference.
found himself with two Invitations.
Hellstrom got on Mr.. Huu's train at
Dickinson. while Mr.. Johnson met the
train at Mandan. AS he stepped of the
train he, was met by q few other
Democrats. Mr.. Johnson turned Mr..
Hull over to Hellstrom's small party
and they went to o hotel. With the
Democrats eager to talk politics Mr..
Hull appeared more 6 to attend
IS1ot SCI WIG al III GLblU Olu 0Os
He remained with one group until 4
o'clock and then transferred his at
tention to the other group Npf friendly
Democrats. He left in the evening for
st. Paul. ~,
Is Optimistic.
Mr.. Hull said that he would return
later to North and South Dakota and
Nebraska for conferences with Demo-
Gratis. Though not desiring to enter
J, into a political conference on the Sab
BATH Mr.. Hull told Democrats that he
had held many enthusiastic meetings
in h western states m declared that
If an election-were held today the
would be defeated.
bitter toward the Harding administfa-
big crops in 1920, put them in at high
cost and then with the decentralization
Of European markets the price drop
ped almost vertically,',,he said.
:, II have held many conferences lin
the last two weeks and have found
the Democrats enthusiastic he yad-
ded. IN
Among the Democrats who were
here to greet him was J. F. T. O'Cdn-
nor of Grand Forks. Asked IL he was
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States SENATOR MIR.
.O'COnnor declared her had not been q
candidate for any office and that he
would not e any office unless there
, was a demand for him to do so.
n Mr.. Hull attended a tea at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Hughes in late
afternoon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Says Indian Ancestors
CameHere From Asia

Fargo, Nd, April 17.-Ancestors
of the American Indians originated in
Asia or Europe and crossed to Amer
lea by waysof Bering straits,A nee
CDR. ALBERT r.. Jens of
the University of Minnesota told the
Polytechnic society Of then. D. agri-
cultural college in, an address. North
Dakota Indians had their origin in
Carolina, he said, the Mandans.S Paw
traced nss a''i back ext. e carolina stoes. Ds'''s
In discussing .sPrimitixs Man" he
said the reason man is intellectually
ANperior to other animals is because
het has never had horns; hoofs Or
other means OF protection and has
had to develop Ihts brain for protec-
ton. s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Talk GOOD ROADS.

Fargo. N. D., April 15.-Initiatior
the fall election of a constitution.
al amendment permitting the state tc
build. and maintain a state highway
system, to be paid for from auto fees
and federal aid and passage at the
same of YoNlaws making the amend,
ment operative. were Urged by orr
Gals of the North Dakota Good Roads
here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
P%RESBYTERIANS TO
MEET AT CARSON.

Mandan, \: p April .N:--The
byterya including all churches in the
southwestern sectionSsof the state will
open a. yCarson, y. r. Tuesday '
ming. April IS.
Rev. G. W. Stewart. Wilton, mod
orator, will preside!.S Representatives
from at least fifteen. churches are ex-
pected to attend. NChief Of the busi-
ness of the session will be thu, report
of Sabbath School Missionary C. A.
Balcom. and plans for extended work
in that department. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Eddie Rickenbacker
To Be Mitchell Guest

Mitchell. 8. D.. April l7.-Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker,, famous racing
driver and noted American ace, will
be the guest of the first Mitchell auto
show to be held here April 30, 21 and
20 in the corn palace. He will arrive
April 20 and remain until the eve
ming of April 81. Friday noon Cap
tain Rickenbacker will be the guest
of honor at a luncheon served by the
women's auxiliary OF the American
Legion to which ex-service men from
all over the, state will be invited.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
PUT COLLEGE
) ON SOUND FOOTING

Fargo, N. D.. April 17.-Tentative
plans for putting Fargo college on q
members of the college today neon
ference at the bedside ofzDr. George
w. Nash, Chicago, president of the
Congregational foundation 3sfor edu-
cation. s>
DR.. Nash arrived in 1T heath.
Through him the foundation has
and in the selection Ok a nresident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
|Rsdeeinl PaItsOf ~ ~
BySkinninS DesdsSksep

shields. \: D.. April 11.A1 r
Dassaard. ranchefs. back n the hatls
from this place. following his saprinns
'checkup announced the lass q 100
head Of sheep due u the ssssyerdty 81
the winter. IN ~
The loss was cut inA5two, however,
he says, by skinning tho wooden hides
from the frozen carcas6es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
FIELD ] WORK IS
TW0WEEKSLATE
SAYS REPORT
Late Spring With
Grain Reserves Low But
Enough

Conditions Of livestock and crops in
North Dakota ct the present time are
given in the following report Issued
by ]. g.. Diamond. statistician for the
federal bureau Of markets and crop
estimates:
IA typical late spring, not unfavor-
able lexcepting in the retardation Of
field work and pastures, say report
era. Fields generally are just about
free from snow and frost and are dry
Ing slowly, due t low temperatures.
about two weeks later than Last year,
with no seeding Of consequence to
date. Moisture conditions, generally
satisfactory for the state as q whole,
are considered above the average by
correspondents in the western half of
the state. Roads, excepting highways,
are still in poor condition.
Grai1 Reserves Low. ~C 4.
Farm reserves Of grain, with the
exception OF corn, are placed beloN
last years average, but. are considered
by reporters TO be generally sufficient
forf feed and seed requirements. A few
reports from western and southwest
ern points say that some shipment in
FOR 10th feed and seed needs will be
necessary. Potato stocks appear to be
somewhat 4neven,, although held to be
sufficient fOr all needs. Weather
conditions have continued favorable
for rye the spring condition of which
is above average.
While the condition Of livestock,
due to the severe winter. appears to be
slightly below average, reports note
some Improvement since April 1. IN
sections where feed has been short
stock Is reported thin and weak, es.
pecially horses. There has been some
p~asturfng on. old stubble fields, bun
green feed for most part has not We
southeastern district say the outlook
for the spsinS pig crop is ~satisfac-
tOrv." !, 1@ =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
HALLIDAY PArER IMPROVES.

Halliday, N. D., April 1T. Ie-
Roy Evans, editor of the Halliday
Promoter, has installed a new cylin-
der newspaper press, a large sized pa
per cutter, gasoline engine and other
equipment in his plant in order to bet
ter handle the work of the district. o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
FLASHER FIRE LOSS IS 81. 900.

/. Flasher, N. d., April 17.-Fire
which originated from a stove explo-
sion completely destroyed the Jacob
Kotsuck pool hall and barber shop
here, with a loss of So, 900. The build
ing was owned by Westrum brothers,
10 mercantile company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
ROTARY MEET WE'LL ATTENDED.

Fargo, N. D., April 15.-For the
first time since it was Organized i've
years ago, the Fargo Rotary club had
a 100 per cent attendance yesterday.
OF the SO members, 81 attended IN,
Fargo, one at Mandan, one at Moor
head, one in PaRs, France and one at
Norfolk. Va.."Rdtary clubs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

The practice cuts down the E
enues of the company by several hum
dred dollars annually, makes it harder
to render satisfactory ~servicet and
tends to increase individual fares.
AS a citizen and property owner,
you are interested m seeing a good
street a service maintained. And
as a patron Of the cars, you are par
ticularly interested that the service
shall not be crippled. with the result
that you will be Aforementioned or
disconnected.
In the interest Of the general wei
fare and better street car service, auto
drivers should refrain from the prac-
tice Of picking up prospective street
car passengers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
NOW $50

The Twin City Barber College M
started its Summer fernnsand now o.
fers it's complete course for $50, 4
saving Of $26 oyer<the fall and winter
term rate: Personal attention given
to each student BY our staff Oh com.
petent INSTRUCTORS. TA4sRarbef Tfade
offers exceptipnGi Opportunities for
men with linitedN capital Write to-
day for FREE interesting illuStrAtoA
catalog and fun particulars.
TwinC City Barber College
e04 Hisnnspin Avo. Minneapolis. MINI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
STILL HAVE GOOSFSTEP.

BERLIN. Oct. 19.-(U. PD-Thc
goosestep-a relic of the kaiserly days,
remains in the German army Sold
iers of the republican army have not
discarded the old stiff-legged walk In
the recent celebration of the third an
niversary of the adoption of the new
German constitution, Il troop of Ger
man soldiers acted as guard of honor
to President Ebert. They fell into the
queer step of the old regime. The
troops wore the uniforms and helmets
of the old days. The goosestep
marching provoked Inirth among the
crowds along the street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
CLUB-FOOTED BOY WILL
ENDURE LONG SUFFERING
TO GAIN NORMAL LIMBS

ELNRTA, O., OCt.' 10.-TraVelng
1000 miles from his home in the
Southland, eleven year old Richard
Merrill has entered the Gates Hos
pital for Crippled Children here to
face an sgonizing ordeal during the
next two years.
In order that he may be rendered
capable of kicking a football and
ultimately Joining some eleven, young
Merrill will submit to suffering in
Volved in the strapping, weghtinS
and straining of his limbs.
The lad, who has clubfeet, was
sent here by the Mesa, Arizona, Ro-
tary club. f.. f. Allen, of this city.
president Of the international Soci-
ETY. for Crippled children, is giving
personal supervision to arrangements
designed to transform this once
hopeless youngster into a normal
lad.
Local surgeons declared that af
ter two years, young Merrill will be
able to run, play and kick