davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
ATTEND CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Freeman. Mrs.
]. A. Parker and Miss Minnie
Daniels left Sunday by car to at
tend the Southwestern Good Roads
Convention held in that city yes
terday. They returned home today.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
GOES HOME

Louie Prudential left Saturday
morning for his home in Las Cru
ces, n. NJ, after spending two
weeks here and i'll Tucson. Mr..
Prudential is the eldest son of
the late PHI. Freudenthal and was
with his father at the springs at
the time of the latter's death.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
BACK TO MIAMI

Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Netterblad, and
Mrs. Zada Alexander and children re.
turned to their homes in Miami, Fri
day They have been guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. S. Freeman
for some time.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
ATTEND BALL GAME

Lee v. Lawhead and Chas. S. Beck
came down from Morenci Saturday
and after attending the ball game
at the fair grounds, returned home
Sunday.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
HERE FROM GLOBE

Mrs. b. +. Archer and son Gran
VILE, came in from Globe, Friday
and spent several days here look
ing after business interests. They
returned home Monday.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
FOR BENEFIi OF HEALTH.

Judge w. c. Mcfarland left on
the morning train Friday for
Mineral Wells, Texas where he
will spend the next two months
for the benefit of his health which
has not been very good of late.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
IN TOWN OVER SUNDAY

G. l.. Crawford came down from
Globe on the morning train Saturday
and stayed over Sunday with his
family He returned to Globe Sun,
day
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
GUESTS FROM MIAMI

Mrs. W. L. Neal and daughter. Hell.
en-. were Sunday guests at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Farrell They re.
turned in the evening to their home
in M0renci
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
RETURNS TO MIAMI

Mrs w. o, Jennings returned to
her home in Miami Saturday after
a visit of several days with her
sister, Mrs. S. b.. Echols.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

The state shounld educate all its
people to greater care In fire pre-
vention instead of undertaking to
carry insuance and pay for losses
caused by ignorance and careless
ness.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
SPEND DAY WITH
GRANDMOTHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ryan, who have
been spending several days at the
Indian Hot Springs, spent Saturday
in town at the home of Mrs. Ryan
grandmother Mrs. Henry Dial.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
HOME TO ROWE

Mary Crawford. who has been at
the home of DIR. ROderiok Williams
for medical treatment, returned
to her home in Bowie Friday.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

eral games was due TO his good
playing. Frank was on his way to
Wilcox TO play in the game that
was played there Sunday.
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

Special prices, special table, special
automobile accessories.
w. E. BARNUM
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

Found-ChiId's necklace, owner can
have same by calling at this office
and identifying properly also paying
for this ad. GFtf
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23
Warts
USE ARIZONA PRODUCTS

BARGAINS In lumber--mill wood and
edgings at Fiume Camp. CHA Lumb-
er and Milling Co. 45-tf
Furnished room with lavatory for
$2.50 per week or $1,000 per month,
Mrs ]. A. Tuohy G5-2s
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

My home and furniture for sale.
Mrs. Sam Paxton. GF5-1s
Graham guardian., 1922-05-23

Special prices. special table, special
automobile accessories.
w. E BARNUM
13.tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

broken lots, and discontinued numbers. Every article on sale will
have a special tag as well as the regular tag which shows the res
auctions in price. XIV 4&
of furniture at a fraction Of its value. Space permits us oIst only.
a few of the many items on sale. E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Baseball Game One Of Fea-
4 tures ofDistrict's An
nual Events

One Of the interesting features Of
the annual district p:cn:c or the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star bodies. which
is togbes hefassssat sFadden'ss grove neaf.
Arvilla on Thursday OF this week,
will be the baseball game between a
team chosen from the members Of
Acacia lodge Of Grand Forks, and a
team chosen from the balance Of this
district. Masons who are ball ,tossers
are being selected from Hillsboro,
Reynolds, Larimore.2 Inkster, Gilby,
Northwood. ss Hatton, Mayville and
Portland, and this aggregation ex-
poets to make the Acacia Giants, tun-
der the leadership OF H. E..9Secord,
bite the dust. Rube Head Of Lari-
more, -bssponsoring the outfit that ex-
poets to hand the Acacia boys q goose
egg.
ito have the interests. Of the younger
boys and. girls taken care OF. Games,
athletic events and swimming contests
will besfn charge Of combetent per-
, T, sons.
During the evening the pavilion will
BE open to those who wish to dance,
and Warcup's orchestra will furnish
The music. !"
The picnic is a Private affair, open
Nonly to Masons and Eastern Stars and
their families.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
FINED;
MOTORISTS MUST
HAVE TWO LIGHTS

Three persons charged with viola
tfon of the traffic ordinance were, fined,
by Police Magistrate r. J!Purcell to-
day. P. J. Cranley and Glen Norton
paidfa $40 fine each for speeding.tand
w. G.. Mckenzie, paid a similar fine
or puarking his car on1the wrong
side of the street. 4. I
Chief of Police w. j. Lowe ran-
'nounced today that a c~amspaign is to
he started Immediately against hose
who run their cars with one light
burning and without a tail light. A
car always is a danger on
sthe highway, and the chief is going
to stop the practice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
NORTHWOOD WINS
!. ! FROM HATTON CREW

! Northwood, N. D., June 26-North-
wood too a ,gan.e from Hatton here
Saturday evening by a score of 16
Ito A.. The game was featured by the
Hitting. of the Northwood club and
fast work ION the bases. sSupernoise,
on the mound for Hatton, was very
ttwild.. In the first4inning he hit Reed
Nand Chandler and put .Grenley on
with. an error: hit tTrueman, walking
In a score, walked Williams, giving
.another score. Grenley. scored onfa
passed ball by O'Harrow. Teie was
touched for seven hits but kept them
well scattered. He, too, was wild at
sfimes, but settled down in the pinches.
fRox score: @ a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

/ lConinuad from .Page}1)s
rewarded" Ne continued. "The OBJ
Ject OF life. therefore. u that which
comes after life.".
There are none Of us who can look
into U hearts and say that we have
never failedsi in life, he emphasized.
Imperfectionss are common to all of
J Prayer for the dead and a: solo,
Ave Marie" by Mrs. Frank Barnes,
ended the simple but solemn service.
The Pail. Bearers.
from the house chamber and low
cred, it in a grave in st. Mary's Gem
etery beside Mr.. McKenzie's son were
E. G. Patterson, VIII. Webb. E. A.
Williams, d. J. McGills, T. H. Poole,
Judge Andrew Miller and Geo. d.
Mann. all Of Bismarck, and. Gilbert
Haggart of Fargo. Honorary pail
bearers included Maj. j. M. Hanley Of
Mandan, F. II. Register, c.. B. Lit
tie, W.. A. Falconer, f. S. Talcott Of
Bismarck, j. d. Bacon of Grand
Forks, A. B. Cook of St. Paul, Harry
Mclean of Montreal, Canada, r. w.
Farrar of Washington, James Ken
nedy Of Fargo and c.. N. Erich of
Lakota.
Mr.. McKenzie's two daughters, Mrs.
Ann Mcdonald Of Quebec, Canada,
and Mrs. c. B. Foster Of Montreal,
Canada, accompanied the body from
st. Paul. -
l. Death Was Peaceful.
Those old friends who looked upon
the face of the deceased saw a face
full and natural, and not drawn by
pains of disease. Capt. Baker, who
was in st. Paul when Mr.. McKen-
zie' passed away, said that he went
to sleep. peacefully during the after
noon and never woke up, passing
away without pain. !.
Stories Of old associations were re-
counted here by many of his former
associates. One Of them related the
beginning of his lifelong grim friend
ship with Mr.. Mckenzie. While
ranching west of the Missouri river
he came. to Bismarck to borrow
money SO that he could buy a horse
he needed. He had but $25. Meet
ing Mr., Mckenzie on the street, he
told hins of his mission, and Mr.. Nc
Kenzie promptly loaned him 500
without security. 1t was repaid.
Many at Funeral.
Among those from out of the city
attending the funeral were J.. D. Ba-
con, Grand Forks; James Kennedy
Fargo: Gilbert Haggart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Haggart, Fargo; J.&A. Mont
lgomery, Edward Cole. Fargo; Thomas
Thoralson, Grafton; C. N. Erich, La.
kota; Robert Farrar, Washington
secretary to Senator McCumber; w
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

n. Kellogg, Malcolm Sinclair ard Mor-
risl Beck, Jamestown: r. y. Hughes,
5Wahpeton; M. u. Mcbride, Dickinson:
a.. b Cook. st. Paul; Harry Mclean,
Montreal; Anthony Faber, VIM. Mar
tin, VIM. Badger, Maj. A. b. WEIGH,
VIM. Sampson. r. w. McGillie. Chas.
Mcdonald, sMandan; DR.. and Mrs. H.
T. Perry, Ltchville; Col. Peake, VAL
ley City; L. C. Pettibone, Dawson. N
y Laid to Rest. u
The hilltop. where Alexander Nc
Kenzie claimed his six feet four Of
earth. is a fitting place to couch the
Numbers OF an empire builder. At
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

site Of old FortfLincoln. where Nc
Kenzie and Custer once, forgathered !
Between the town and the peni-
tertiary runs the roadbed OF the
Northern Pacific lin the spiking OF
whose rails Mckenzie entered tne
DaNotas. Far to the south. in the
indian country Of his early life. =
land of Gall and Running Antelope
and Sitting Bull, the Eagle Mes.
hills support the trail that once .iea
to the gold OF the Black Hills, n
1aboye them watches the symmetric-
ally lined Little Heart Butte, III 81
IN the land of his romance North
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
SHIPPERS /.
1 KILL BABE IN
ARMS; SHOOT GIRL

q Belfast, June 26.-(By the Assocl-
ated tPress.)-A 4-months'- old child
in it's mothers arms in a room was
killed yesterday by sniper's bullet.
An 1s-year-old girl was shot and
wounded while walking along a road
way Her condition is grave. 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Hatton. OGu 20l 1oo- 4 9
Northwood... 3O4 O42 21x-16 10 2
& ]. Summary: Three. base hits, Gren-,
hey g. Supernoise, Bilden Ellison. Sac
ahce nits, Reed, Trueman, Teie. Stol-
en- bases, Croake 2, Gdenley 2, Reed
Back, Chandler. Struck out, by Teie,
a; sppernoise, IL. Hit by pitched
balls, Reed, chandler, Trueman, Mas
frud, Eielson. Double plays. Gren-
Icy to Reed, Croadke, Chandler. Base
on balls, off Teie 3, off Supersoise 4.
Earned runs, Northwood 8, Hatton 4.
Left on bases, Northwood 10, Hatton
Z. Umpires, Thingelstad and Simon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

Propreyt sownersaare warned to cut /
! weeds son their lots at once. n
thsv are not cut bysthe property own.
~ SIN street department. will do the
work and charge the cost against the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26
pakotass citizen Of the world ~ 'S,s g
rest.
MUST CUT WEEDS NOW

Property Owners Must Do II OF C1ts
WIN and Charsse, for the NaENi !
The city street department today
!beran1ts drive against high grasa anc
r,aeda.: a crew OF men - p. work
cutting the weeds and grass an 40 .ne
unpaved streets, and&gwitnina s.Ssty
tsme it viii invade vacant ana 4otner 81
51nfs. 5E VII &. - 7T{sE1&yj1IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

iconunaed from Page a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-26

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The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03

The first picnic of the season will
be given by the Twin City Amuse-
ment Club, Thursday June 18th al
Parker's Lake. Moore's orchestra
has been engaged to play.
The Unity Club of st. Paul will
give their first moonlight boat ex.
cursion Thursday evening, June Sth
The club has a strong following oi
young people in the Twin Cities and
from present indications the affair
will be well patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Wilson, Cam.
den Park, left this week for an ex
tended trip to Milwaukee, Chicago
and Indianapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
Own Your Home
STOP PAYING RENT

We can sell you a home in any
part of the city on easy terms.
Small payment down, balance
like rent.
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS
671 RONDO-6 rooms, hardwood
throughout. gas. bath, built in
features, cement basement, south
facing. Excellent condition and
location, 2 lots. $1,000. Terms.
65s ST ANTHONY--s rooms hard
wood throughout, gas. bath, elec-
tricity, furnace, cement basement.
large barn. Excellent location.
$4,000. Terms.
407 RONDO-6 rooms, pipeless furn-
ace, bath, gas. electricity. screened
porch. $4,000. $500 cash. s25
per month.
1922 THOMAS-Corner Griggs, 6
rooms, hardwood throughout, gas,
bath. electricity. laundry, cement
basement, built in book cases, kit
chen cabinet, buffet, garage, hot
water heat. Stucco finish, built by
owner FIVE years ago. $4,000,
Terms.
Phone Elkhurst 1856
SChuCk & SChuCk
REAL ESTATE
665 University Ave. st. Paul, Mimi
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03

One hundred and sixty moving pic
ture companies operate at Los Ange-
les.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-06-03
ROUND THE TWO TOWNS

dinner in honor of Misses Lucelia
Elliot, Grace Wills and Mildred
Kemp. Covers were laid for eigh-
teen. Following the dinner about
seventy-five guests enjoyed Miss Mel
ker's delightful hospital at dancing
party until wee hours of the morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
SUE FOR PROPERTY
SEIZED DURING WAR
$4,000, 900 Is at Issue in Ac.
ton Brought Against Alien
Property Custodian.

The alien property custodian dur
ing the war seized personal property
valued at 100000 and real estate
estimated at 100000 as belonging
to Waldemar Conrad Won Zedtwitz of
Berlin, Germany. son of the Countess
Mary Eliza Caldwell Won Zedtwitz.
sister of Mary Gwendoline Byrd Cald-
well, who gave Caldwell Hall to the
Catholic University of America. The
securities and the title to the realty
were in the United Trust Company of
New York and Henry Cachard as
trustees under the Will OF Countess
Won Zedtwitz.
Today Garrett d. Ripley of Ken
lucky and other citizens of the
United States, heirs of the parents
of the Misses Caldwell, flied a suit
in the District Supreme Court against
Thomas W. Miller, alien property Gus
todian: Waldemar Conrad Won Zeid
property belonging to the countess
under the terms of treaty by which
only a certain time is permitted an
alien beneficiary under a will to re-
duce real estate into money and to
remove the same from this country.
Being an alien, it is urged, Waldo
mar ven zeidwitz could not take
of Kentucky and other states where
the property was located, and by his
failure to reduce the same to cash
within a reasonable time after the
death of his mother in 1910 has lost
his right under the treaty provision.
The plaintiffs also claim 4 lien on
the 100000 of personal property
for the accrued rentals from the real
estate to which they claim title. They
are represented by Attorneys c. c.
Calhoun and w. c. Balderston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Watson B. Miller, overseas veteran
and well known resident of this city.
was installed as department COM
mander Of the District American Lee
gion at a meeting last night of the
executive committee at the legion's
headuaqrters, 1923 New York ave-
nue..
Other officers installed were Julius
I. Peyser, first vice commander: Paul
inc McVey. second vice commander.
and H. C. Davis, third vice COM
mander.
The appointments by Commander
Miller Of other officers were ap.
proved. They were o. S. Imrey, adju-
tant; T. P. Randall and Mary E.
Kolhos. assistant adjutants; l. H.
Horton, executive officer; Walter b.
Howe, judge advocate; B. C. Mac
Neil, surgeon; G. T. Rude. finance
officer; Frank A. Connolly. publicity
officer: N. E. Martindale. veterans aid
officer; D. J. Donovan, legislative Off
Ger; Alexander Mann, master-at-
arms; w. A. Hamilton. sergeant-at-
arms; Frank T. Fuller. liaison officer;
]. H. Durham, chaplain, and Frank
Platz and r. A. O'Brien, color bearers.
The creation of three new posts for
the District of Columbia were APP
proved. They are Cooley-McCullough
Post, Kenneth H Nash Post and Lin
coin Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
FORD TO CONFER HERE
ON NITRATE PROPOSAL
Will Leave Detroit Thursday or
Friday to Meet Secre-
tary Weeks.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT. January 10.-Henry Ford
will leave Detroit Thursday or Friday
for Washington for conference with
Secretary Weeks and other government
officials in connection with his offer
for the Muscle Shoals. Ala. nitrate
and power plants, it was said today
at the office of the manufacturer.
Secretary Weeks said today he had
not been advised when Henry Ford
would arrive in Washington for his
conference with respect to his Muscle
Shoals offer, but that an Associated
Press dispatch from Detroit saying Mr..
Ford would leave Thursday or Friday
fitted in well with his information that
the manufacturer would be here the
latter part of the week.
War Department engineers were con-
tinuing today their study of the pro-
posals submitted by c. c. Thinker of
San Francisco, head of the Construc-
ton Company of North America, and
Frederick E. Engstrum Of Wilmington.
n. c., head of the Newport Shipbuild-
ing Company. for the Muscle Shoals
properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
MR.. HAYS AGAINST BILL.
Postmaster General Argues for
Freedom of the Press.

Opposition to making it an offense
for newspapers to publish racing
news was expressed in letter from
Postmaster General Hays to Chair
man Nelson of the Senate judiciary
committee. Mr.. Hays urges that a
section to this effect be stricken
from the bill recently passed by the
House and sent to the Senate, which
would prevent among other things
the transportation of lottery and
cheating devices through the mails.
The Senate judiciary committee Is
about to begin consideration of the
bill.
In his letter today Postmaster
General Hays declared that ban on
lottery and cheating devices was
desirable" and that he favored the
bill as a whole. His objection, he
emphasized was to the section on
publishing racing news.
II was not consulted about it." he
said, land 1 hope this section does
not pass The whole bill had better
be defeated in my opinion than to
add this additional curtailment of the
freedom of the press. There has
been a very strong tendency OF late
in that direction and l am sure 1t Is
essential that such tendency be
checked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
DRINK KILLS FIVE.

HoBoKEN, N. J., January 1o.-Five
men died today from drinking poison
Gus liquor. The authorities believe
the liquor had been obtained from
sailors on an incoming steamship.
The victims were Emil Lange, a
saloonkeeper; Rudolph Ederie and
Paul Schmidt, who boarded at
Lanee's house: Henry Often and Will
liam Bergen, boarders at lodging
houses near the waterfront
The police believe that James Shee-
nv, a longshoreman, who died In Jer-
sew City Saturday from drinking
poisonous liquor, obtained 1t from
the same sailors who sold ii to to-
days victims. The police started to
search piers and steamships here In
an EFFORT TO prsvent fuYtheS sa1o1s =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
sees PRESS BAN
IN PROPOSED LAW
Senator Stanley Represents
Newspapers Opposing Anti
Gambling Legislation.

Newspapers opposed to the anti
gambling legislation proposed in
rider to postal bill which has
passed the Senate, and in a bill in
troduced by Senator Sterling, re-
publican, South Dakota. were repre-
scented at hearings today before Il
Senate judiciary subcommittee.
Senator Stanley. democrat, Ken
lucky, who introduced the press rep
resentatiyeS. asserted that the legis-
lation was designed mot to prevent
racing, but to limit the freedom of
speech by placing arbitrary rescric-
tons, not upon the tracks, but upon
the press" He declared that ito
directly and arbitrarily limit freedom
of speech in order to possibly and in
directly reach some local violations
of law, such as wagers upon a track,
is essentially vicious and indefens-
ible."
Senator's Prediction.
The senator predicted that no en-
lishtened legislative body would en-
act such restrictions. The state and
not the federal government should
regulate the merits of the people, he
said, and characterized as IA 'legisla-
tive itch" the tendency of Congress
to regulate all activities of the peo-
| pie. He asserted he abhored gam
| bling in all forms. but opposed legis-
| lation which would place a censor
ship upon the press.
You do not have TO make a legal
argument so far as ] am concerned,
| intercepted Senator Borah. republican,
Idaho that Congress has no power TO
esta blish censorship"
The proposed legislation, Senator
| Stanley asserted. if enacted into law
would prohibit the circulation in this
, country of newspapers issued under
\ the severe and drastic censorship OF
the autocracies of Europe. He con.
| demned what he termed baked
| legislation and said that neither
! the minds nor the stomachs of a free
people are prepared to endure such
a BILL adding that he wished to
emphasize it's evils in order that this
| character of legislation may be dis
! couraged."
Interpretation of Proposed Law.
| II the bill become a law. the senator
said. a schoolboy at college, who
wrote his mother that his roommate
! had bet cents on foot ball game.
could be sent to the penitentiary for
| five years and fined $1,000.
| Senator Sterling asked whether
| there would still be opposition IL the
! bill was amended to prohibit circula-
| tion of newspapers containing sug-
gestions as to the odds offered on
| horse racing.
Senator Stanley replied that such
regulation would be unconstitutional,
| that the suppression of the race
/ track gambling was in the hands OF
/ the states. all of which, with the ex-
F.! ception of two or three. had already
| acted, making horse racing unlawful.
| Senator Borai stated that the pro-
| posed legislation raised in his mind
| the question whether Congress should
/ further follow what he termed bad
precedent in such regulatory legisla-
| ton which the federal government
| had set He suggested that many
| repealed.
MIR. HAYS AGAINST BILL.