davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
MANY MATTERS UP
IN THE CITY COURT
Convened Court Yesterday and
Heard Motion Docket, Assign
ed Cases For November Term
And Drey Jury.

Judge Butts convened the city court
yesterday morning for the purpose OF
hearing the motion docket, assigning
cases for the November term, which
starts on Monday the 9Th at 10 O'Clock
and the civil docket will be taken up
with all probability that it will con-
sumo the entire week and may go into
the next. For that reason the length
of the time to be consumed by this
business is undetermined, Judge Butts
did not announce the exact date for
the criminal side.
On the motion docket Frank At
kinson VS.. Thi1mas Oliver, motion
for new trial on the part of the de
'fendant was denied. A verdict yas
rendered against oliver in favor OF
the plaintiff in the sum of $500 dam
ages in an automobile accident.
J. Frank Harrison and Jim C. Har-
rison, convicted of violating the pro
hibitfon law, asked for new rial
The request was denied.
Major Ladder, colored, convicted of
violating the liquor law, also asked for
re-hearing and this motion was re
fused as also was the motion of T
L. Martin, convicted for larceny.
NOVEMBER TERM JURY
Jurors were drawn for the Novem
Der term and are as follows. William
Nisi. W. A. O'Quinn, T. E. Anderson
M. A, Anderson, E. B. Arnett, J. M
Armstrong, J. W. Dukes, Monpoe Ell
lfott, c. L. Elliott, H. J. Read, R. l.
Ratcliff, N. H. Ballard, w. H. Wood
G. M. Brown, C.M. Brown, w. j
Newman, G. B. Daniel, G. P. Dusen
bury, H L. Thomas. F. D. Thomas
w. P. Higginbothan, Sig Levison, c.
P. Aiken, J. A. \Cason, H. w. Man
n:ng,, o. P. McGriff, R. A. Taylor, W
H. Taylor, j. A. Mclaughlin, Harl
Hawkins, L j. Ogden N. D. Boone
T. G. Clarke, Fl. B. Roughton. Cav"
E. Elliott R. L. Mcdonald, c. It. Cal.F
nan, J. H. Carlin, Chas, F. Browne
w. e. Mitchell, G. M. Flanders, T. B
Holmes, F. A. Ward, J. W. Walker
w. L. Wallace, Pat Horan. c. s. Wyl
ly, E. R, Munday, D. c. Johnsan, w
H. Greenfield. w. r. Brooks. A. E
Johnson, F. E. Phillips, w. J Johns
J. N. B. Smith, Olin Smith, s. A
Brockington, Frank Herzog
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
FOREIGN ship
WHISKEY LAW
WAITS AWHILE
Dession on Enforcement in
American Territorial
Held Up a Time.
lRu Associaied Press.l

washington, Oct. Reinforcement
of the national prohibition law with
respect to foreign shipping within
the territorial waters will await flnai
Interpretation of that section of the
salute by the supreme court, it was
indicated today by administration Of
ficials.
/: The decision to Withhold enforcement
was by Associate Justice Brandels
which of course makes unnecessary
the injunction asked by the steam
shin companies restraining govern
ment prohibition enforcement officers
from enforcing the orders of Attorney
General Daugherty and as a result
the application for permanent IN
junction was dismissed.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-26
BLUE NOSE" CANADIAN
SCHOONER, WON SECOND
fBv Associated 1'Eessl

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 25.-"Blue
Nose" Canadian fishing schooner,
won second in the forty mile race from
the American entry, Henry Ford.
The score now stands one race each
officially for the championship of the
Atlantic fishing feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
uoWAT'S NEW CLAIM

The latest Development III '"'
- ..r Alexander ilowAt ana '"'
nduntrlai rolatinnn court "' N'''''''.
a, an. ordcriny Of ia" n'riknE miner"
hack to work by h""H. I'M" Nv =
leader OF thcEr VII" h"'d 'h"' Nv
fourt cnn regulate lnh"r d'Ui'"''''''
haa issued statement from nj" 80"
IA Jail. to the effect that the P"'p'"'
,tthe s,rikc has been accomplished.
N ha2 shown. h" claims. th"' u"
KANSAS ludustriNl court ha" 'a'''" !"
az purnosa OF doIug awnY WIN
AtrIkes and Industrial DISTURBANCES.
sGiyipE IIowat fun credit for An
ces,I,v bls reasoning would appear l."
IA a little peculiar OF the .H""'"''
people In Kansas. tn" union m'"'r"
Nho brought about the enactment I'll
.,a ,rduHtriaI court laN numbered
bnN 1000. Those VIII" adhered /"
Howat inter- his rApulSI"n iron" IA"
sr,,,sd Mine Nurkrra were I"as than
half thls numhcr. To ray 'h"' the
,o,Yt or industrial iclttl"na hh'
s.,,.1 M Ito purrnao hosnua" "r'
hsadAtronY mnn and hi f." i"''""''
hut OF population "f .h""."''
psruiHt Ia d"fylnE lla authority. 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
A Card From Mr.. Spears


- IL. ! h'l"' 81 Wheeling I "'''"
,,L ,n. vh.,liry Inr,uvo
tie, ,,,,r'f.,u 81 'h'r't"' "'''" n"l NJ"
"""''.'' 81 .,,,,. ,,.,,,, ,I,, ,,.,,.L
,I .,,. ir..,, vn.,r. "n ,nnrliuo
r,,", In,N olr" w'h !" h"II1 VI"
h''' ''''" ,'m
...,.,ar m.u,r,d thoum,ud dollars ANIL
III" ''""l",H '"', "'''''', ""''".. NV
..,.n and ,,c,y one Of thcg, pr"-
Icr,r
''"H'''',' M'."." ''',,',.,. I'm, ,nt, +.
nn Time t. undertake improvements "f
that untm' Material ana l"h" az" en-.
'"'' No., mill ,rl.r,, Lovs
rI,r .lrrl.n, II Wheeling >,,ro prom
iced "h"" Me- '"''' '"' " '"''' '7''"
u" ''''I,' 49,. ,,,.n., nlr.nrinn
.,,
hnriih aud me ''""'' "' III" "'"
rl"ia ~ rance may ~ "'''' '''''''
banquet !" water M" WIN" '"' "''
Sc il" smut u l"'' "'n u" ""'
"i'" "' ]" ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Little Jimmie Quinn. II 10 year ola lad
livinR near Lost Creek. attempted y"
ride n Iwn ycnr old steer the other hHy
In the most approved william 5. linrt
rnniiun. but did not have The ri"IdnE
qualities Of the movie hero ana wac
thrown mud hcvcTcly injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

for 200 600 ionr Of structural stool 10 h'
used In tho erection OF II new hotel ~
I,IucncId WORK on tho hotel Will be
commenced at an carly nhto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
STATE NEWS NOTES

The IT, T. Lambert company. jObherr
ia railroad nud mlur Iri'h equipment.
announced Thurrhny ihn "ro' lInn ~ n
manufacturing PLANT Ia Huntington TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Tho Iundolph Lodge Of lnd"p"nd"nt
Order OF odd Fellows has purchasch
crmc,ery In Elklns. Tho use" 'l mo
cemetery viii not bn limited to members
Of the nrd"r. but VIII be open to INC gen
craI publc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Tho EIkn Of f'niTm"ni ~" nIhHIhR "'
runpcmrnIs Ia sting" en-" "I 'l'' ''hh'''
hrurnI nInntrrl rhnwt "N"r given III w"
rIty The date for tIi" mlnrIf"I h"" h'''
vet hrrn net but It VIII u" r"i"'''''' ''
tho neat two Iu"nthr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Tho Mcdowell Post or tho America"
I.cgi"n at Wrlrh. is beginning on 'h''"-
rly, nrmbrrnhlp drive. ia" E"hI "''"s
Il u6u urmhrrr before l?23.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Tho city 81 Williamson hmn jurI
pnrr'h nn ordinance laying II tax on all
huInInnhllrn "OmmcT"inl nnd pTlvhl".
owned Ia Ihr citS. IT he believed Tia" tax
viii nI"IInI Ia r"Inolhlng over fI.OOb
f"I the II'r"ni yrnr.
The lIu"nrlh Hotel company hnn Imhl
awarded ~ IiII rhuIIh iirm the contract
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Win III" rc"prnlnH or h""'''
mnrn Marion county liz J"S"""'S
,Iuy farewell To- hard times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

pInnI wh"u Ia operation VII employ
over 100 men.
". T. IlJnn Of tonne county l"h w""''
fInd his announcement with tn" H"crr-
tar yor rtair nE II rnndIhnio for III" rih'"
urunIe Mr. Ryan iH tho ilTH man |"
NJ" u f"rmnl announcement for STAT"
ufncr ruhIcci to tho popular vOt" In Ia"
pTifunTy on AuRuht \. 1872,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
BETTER TIMES
IN EVIDENCE

Increased operation at tho Gary
Works OF tho Illinois Steel Company In
the very near future was assured to-
day when it became known thai a
large number OF nev orders had been
placed.
From reliable inrorna lion, tho new
was given out yesterday by a Chics so
official that the plant OF The America "A
Bridge Co which has teen barely opsr-
ating for months, had secslvcd moro
orders in shc last two weeks than they
have altogether in the past two years
Tho Gary works supplies all tho steel
Tor American Bridge Co orders and
the new orders will not only mean that
operation win be resumed at the Am
erican Bridge Co. plant and hundreds
OF idle mon put back to work there. but
II win call for many additional men on
the pay roll at the Gary Works.
1t is understood that officials or the
Gary Works are now considering on
lighting the sixth blast furnace in the
near future There are twelve blast
furnaces in all, which indicates that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
AT THE DE LUXE.

Rex Ingram. producer for Metro OF
Tho Four Horsesnen OF the Apocalypse
ard f~rhe ConduerirE Power now be-
ing shown at the DeI4nxo theater, is
engaged 20 marry Alice Terry. the last
Years high school girl from Nincen-
nos, Indiana. who sprang to fame in
ne <adtng roles OF the two big In
zsszln productions.
According 70 present plans. the
Young couple VIII Be married in Dub
in by Mr.. InS-arnAs father. an EpiBco-
-aiiar minister. who Ia one OF tire fac
uttv or Trinity College THE trip
abroad vii PROBABLY aoe taken follow
ng tho completion OF the filming OF
Turn TO the Right the John Golden
production Of the successful stzge play
~ Winchell Smith and Jack Haxzarsl
aork upon which was started follow
nF THE Conquer1nE Power" Nhiie
abroad ii Is probable that Mr.. ingram
VII mako several pictures for Metro
n which Miss Terry will star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
STEEL MILL OUTPUT
SHOWS GOOD GAIN

SteeL mill operations 4n the Calumet
reEson and ali other important centers
are nsidersbly larger this week. 1t
is also clearly evident that tho output
OF mills IN all OF these eenters will
continue to increase during the re-
mainder Of February.
The INLAND steel company. the laad-
Ing Independent IN the district. ts pro-
ducing al the rate OF about so per cent
OF capacity. II is also announced tina.
neat week four open hearth furnaces
will be blown In on tho No side and
that the rail bill Will open on March
l. This will bring the total output up
to 81 least So per cent She highes In
many months
The Illinois steel company 1egan the
week at about ~ per cent, but il is
probable that another turnacs will be
blown ~ soon Orders during the
week were large and the backlog Of
practically all mills in tho Calumet
area is now much more satisfactory
than it has been I'm some time.
The Inland steel company has been
awarded {, 900 tons OF steel TO be our
chased by the city OF Milwaukee,. Ths
17,137 ton struot ural order for tho Chi
cago Onion Station. which went to the
American Bridge company. is the IarE-
est placed during the last week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
American Beauty and
Monte Carlo Mingle

Social parasites who have worrsoa
their way into the confidence Of tho
suspecting Mary Grant. plot 10 steal
the fortune she won at None Carlo IN
Passions Fairgrounds, the First Ma
tionai picture starring Katherine Mao
Donald and being exhibited at tho Or
pheum thester today and tomorrow
They drug her in an old chateau ami
are about 70 make a getaway with her
valuabies when Mays price happens
on the scene The price. In a desperate
fight. bests the villainous Lord Daunt-
rey and RECEIVERS tho jewels. The pic
ture is the flm version OF the famous
book dealing with life at Monte Carte.
The Guests of Hercules" by c. y, and
A NJ Williamson.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
CROWN POINT

Miss Mabel Gray was called to Cham
ratsn, Ill. on Monday on account of
Tho death OF an aunt
MIRA George AsfF+on. who was for
yrlerly enIployed at the Altman Gary
Title company before her marriage,
resumed work there on Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas plstt re-
turned on Saturday from Georgetown
Ky. where ne went to set a wife dc
sserter. Woods Kohler, who WAS want
"a m Hammond for alleged desertion.
Mrs. Otto Fineid has is~ued invita-
Alons TO valentine party 20 be given
40 her hons on Feb. IA Eight o'clock
Is the hour set and auction bridge Will
be played
Artsn Touner. OF Kankakea. H..
vas the guest OF Miss Mary Lorrig on
sunday.
Mrs. John w wheeler has issued In
vitaticns to dinner party to be held
al her home on Wednesday, FEB. seh
~ $3.50. Auction bridge will be play
ed sttar the dinner.
Attorney Daniel Rede;nE. 81 Diary.
vas IN Crown Point on business on
Monday
Mrs Herbert BuIfock was in Chsca-
90 on business Monday.
Ths League OF Women Voters are
having a meeting at tho public IL
1rary tonight. WIN A Writ. Euperin-
tend emit OK the Gary schools will be
present and speak on tho Gary school
~ stem.
Andrew Miller and family OF Nun
Gle md. attended the funeral or his
father Peter A. Miller, which was held
az St MArs-s church on Monday morn
ing.
4 well hIled house greeted tho cost
~ The Arrival OF Kitty At YArny on
saturday night and tho folks OF that
place speak in highest terms 81 tho
Or odrction. which was so cleverly
given. A. small sum Was realised for
she benefit OF the Epworth league.
The county commissioners met for
their weekly meeting on Monday. al
owed claims and transacted routine
oasinsss- The plans for the Lake
County Tuberculosis hospital Rero ap-
proved and County Auditor George NJ
Poland viii now advertise for bids on
stke hospital The contract will DC let
Monday. April srds 1922.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

The audience sat apslfbound during
the showing Of Tho dlm and there were
many gaspe AZ the star went through
his usual dangerous performances. IN
which he shows little regard for his
skin.
The picture ~ "a mixture OF drama
and comedy and lev highly entertaining
throughout The story opens with
Raw as Martin Jripp. travelling
salesman, trying 20 sell rubber heels
% the proprietor OF tho general store
On small town. His heyish enthus~
i@sna aud attempts 10 sell the store
keeper are amusing bits TT characteri-
sstion II IS almoss hard Tor the
storekeercr 10 convince him that he
doesn't want any rubber heels AS II is
for ray 70 make a sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
CHARLES RAY
AT PARTHENON

Tho Charles Ray fans came to life
vestsrdsy snd crowded the Parthenon
heater. whore that stars latest pic
trra. "a Afzdni ght Bell opened for a
run OF three days
Judging from tho numbers who saw
nc picture at the Arst performances
lays following Is growing with arnaz-
ny rnpidlty, and they represent all
ages, Sc es and walks OF life.
This First National attraction - one
Of she best things that Ray has done.
anA It demonstrates his versatility The
sSDyy IA based on the famous Charles
Tsoyt stage play. and lends itself per
tsctfv 20 picburiSation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

spirited contest IN the court room at
the city court room yesterday They
are Patrick Stanton. Chas. Danielson,
James Bowling. Ralph Bogardus, John
Conry and Jas. Connolly On Monday.
Feb. 18th, two out of the six will be
elected as trustees to serve for a period
OF three years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

mill are showing signs OF increased
activity. showing that the big mill is
slowly but surely getting back to nor
NAL conditions.
Increased activity at the plant of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. is
also in evidence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
ENTERTAIN AT
COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Waiter HadeIy is entertaining
members of the Tuesday afternoon club
at the Gary Country Club at Lottayills
this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
REFUSES TO
PROSECUTE

PONCE authorities Of Hammond to-
day are bit irate with Charles Hoyda
32s New York avenue, Whiting who
yesterday refused TO prosecute four
Whiting yocng men who Sunday took
Hoydas Nash touring car for a fov
ride.
Picking up four girls OF East Chi
caGo, the young men drove away in
Hoyda machine parked in front Of
tho Monon depot while the owner en-
joyed movie thriller at a Hammond
play house.
Tho automobile containing thu marty
CT Joy riders was nabbed by Hammond
detectives after Hoyda reported hts
loss 10 police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07
Srw ~AnsrAer LtcEN H,s.

George Tcpcsdch- Erica Nucko wich-
Indiana Hzrbo<s Frank BySiDski. So
ps1ie Nadura. Hammond. Clyde D.
ssfea-er. Hammond. Helen Phoebe
Watson. Gary; Harry Q Conley. Gu
rice I. Godfrey, Gary; Felix Jalczik.
Arns BemberIiS, Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-07

the plant will operate at least nifty
per cent capacity within a short time,
ming four days week with an average
of 1000 tons daily has orders to keep
the mill in opera ton at this rate for
a period Of three months or more IL is
understood
Besides the coke plant which is ex-
pected to increase its output, It Is un-
derstood that other departments in the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
INSPECTOR OF
MINES BELIEVED TO
BE l. W. w. ORGANIZER

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 2:-R. p.
Jones caused no little disturbance in
the southwestern part of the; state
among the mine owners and operators
the past few weeks His activities
were reported to. the state mine In
spector. John Hanwell. In the mean
time Jones WIS found and notified
that, II he continued his disturbances
he: would be prosecuted.
Jones, 1t is alleged, posed as q dep
uty mine inspector Of North Dakota
and used this means. 1t Is said of get
ting into the mines to talk to the min
ers for the purpose Of organizin'
them. His purpose says Hanwell-
wa to form q North Dakota miners
Union. He succeeded. in getting in
minea and all places he visited. 1t Is
alleged, the, aftermath Of his visit was
Considerable trouble for the owner
OF the mines.
The Center Coal company OF Leith
ND, refused to let Jones operate
and he demanded an entrance 10 the
mine. The officials demanded his Gre
dentias and Jones Sit II said, could
produce none. It 10 reported that h.
stopped the mine from operating FOL
e short time. The mipe officers Inn
mediatelyi wrote tho attorney genera
and asked hurried Investigation
which. Was made by Mr.. Hanwell,
Jones III miner and was employed
at the C1nn6n eBailssIiine early this
winter It H. believed he 10 an organ
i1er for the I.SW.sSW.
He % A manor about As years old
andHlittlesiis sknnMn.p 81 him. He wa
Bismarck on rsquest ofsMr. Han
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
MISSIONARIES
IOSPEAK HERE {
To Address Annual Meet Of
China Mission Society
Which Convenes Tuesday

sEW nTNT hEFN- tNrN' x. -Ft .H-HHs ..--.#. -#4E III '. ~"
TO foster and create interest in for
feign missions is the purpose of the an
nual meeting Of the China Mission NO.
h Lutheran Bible school
which convenes here on Tuesday. The
morning session will begin at 1890
O'Clock. 1t was announced. The meet
ings will be held in the auditorium Of
h bible school.
Preparing students for work in the
foreign mission fields is the funda-
mental purpose of this school. AS a
result of this, work, about 35 of its
graduates have already been sent as
missionaries to China and Africa, the
headquarters Of tha former being in
Isao Yang. China M the latter in
Sudan. Africa.
Representatives from both these
fields will attend the gathering to tell
of their work.
During the evenings. evangelistic
services will be held in English.
Evangelist E. l.. Scotvold of Camrose,
Canada being the chief speaker. Mr..
Scotvold was here at similar meetings
interested large audiences in his clear
and appealing Interpretation Of the
scriptures.
Special music will be furnished at
all the meetings by the various must
cal organizations Of the bible school.
The complete program follows:
Tuesday.
10:3e 4. m.-Words Of welcome,
Prof. r. NJ. Strom. vice president of
the society. Open.ns address. Rev. R..
S. Gjerde.
900 p. m.-Sermon. Rev. Is. Reone
from Africa.
1880 y. m.-Sermon, Evangelist E..
l.. Scotvold.
Wednesday.
.a| N.nh - - EiA1@ l;oo,.;o- DAD
s. l.. Klyoe.
1880 a.. m.-Discussion of Bible
topic. Prof. Z. NJ. Broen.
2:00 p. m.-General discussion Of
Bible topic.
1880 D. m.-Sermon. Evangelist E.
L. Scotvold.
Thursday.
$500 a. m.-Bible discussion, Rev.
1880 a. m.-General discussion Of
Bible topic.
2:0O p. m.-Lecture on mission
work in Sudan. Africa. Rev. 3. Reone.
1880 p. m.-Sermon. Evangelist E.
j.. Scotvold.
Friday.
900 a. m.-Bible discussion.
1880 a. m.-General discussion of
Bible topic.
200 y. m.-Lecture on mission
work in China. Rev. NJ. H. Valderhaug
Of Fsao Yang. China.
1880 D. m.-Sermon. Evangelist E.
L. Scotvold.
Saturday.
500 a. n1.-Business session.
1880 a. m.-Address, Mrs. r. kilen
Of China.
900 D.. m.-Address. Rev. NJ. II.
V~alderhaug of China. Auction sale of
commodities for missions.
1880 p. m.-Sermon, Evangelist E..
l.. Scotvold.
1880 a. m.-Sermon. Rev. M. E.
Sletta. Offering to foreign missions.
200 D. m.-Address, Evangelist j.
J.. Brekke.
1880 p. m.-Closing session. Ser
mon. EVANGELIST E. T.. Scotvold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
BIG NEW YEARS
RECEPTION AT
WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 2.-The door Of
the White House were thrown open
today to official Washington and the
general public as we'll to receive the
New Years greeting Of the president
and Mrs. Harding.
Gala occasions in former days on
the White House social calendar, the
New Years receptions were aban-
doncd during the Wilson administra-
ton n the n today is the first to
be given in nine years.
The morning hours OF the reception
we're allotted to callers in the oficial
.group-members, Of the cabinet and
their immediate families. government
officials and officers Of the higher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
COURT OPENS J.
HERE TUESDAY
Big Calendar Of Civil and.
Criminal Cases For the
January Term. i.

q. f.sEN-, #s-EE,a ~ w.
An unusually large calendar Of
criminal and civil actions has been
listed for the January term of district
court, which opens at the court, house
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning, Jattu-
airy g.. ~
Judge M. j.. Enslert. OF Valley CITY;
who Will preside during the term, ID
expectedyto arrive here 1Tueaday morn
ing, and jurors who are to serve have
beenesskedr to report az 10 clock.
Is that Of Atkins Us. Callahan, IL
which a. contract for IA :threshinE ma
chine, engine rs involved. y 3
There are some 30scases on the
criminal calendar for the term and
an unusually large number Of, civil
cases are listed. Several actions 81
special interest are scheduled TO CONS
mp during The term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

sFades IN the army and navy-while
from . o'clock until four the white
public. senera'
During the morning period loca,
oncers n patriotic and military So
cletles and veterans associations were
included in the reception line. In
FORMER days frequently more than
e,ooo nave been greeted by the er-
ecutlVe during the public @recent;on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02

Bolshevists in power. He said at that
that Russia as, a. political entity
has ceased. to exist" .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
THE WOLVES
FIND PICKING IN:
RUSSIA SLIM NOW

New York, Dec. 31.-The wolves
Of Russia, like the people, are
starving and are leaving their
woodland haunts for the towns,
so that 1t Is necessary for Amer.
lean relief administration work
ers to 20 armed, said q message to
wolves, described as mAn-eaterS,
menace travellers and the pOpula-
ton at Elabuga, In the Tartar re-
public, 1t Is said.
Emaciated children of Elabnga
gather acoTns from which bitter
bread Is made. American relief
kitchens arc being Installed. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-02
DIR. 0. G. LIBBY
WILL SPEAK AT
MINNESOTA MEET

Or. O.. G. Libby of the history do.
partment of the state university and
secretary OF the North Dakota His
a ao,ical society, will give tho annual
lures at the sevcnty-third annual
soe;eats Q! m Minnesota Historical
~ ~; when opens January 9 at
ne HISTORICAL building, st. Paul, a1.-
ceived here today. re-
What every woman knows. IT,. !.
manage Ne daughters husband.