davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

Stevens also testified Rickard was at
the Polo Grounds.
Helen q. Tillotson. head OF the
stenographic department of the New
York Trust Company, was the hrst
woman witness called by the defense.
She said she had known the Richards
for sixteen years and had passed sew
eral week ends with them. She remem-
bered November IL and had luncheon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rickard that day in
their home about noon, she testified.
DIR. John ii. Richards, Richards s physi-
elan, said he had been called to the
promoters home on the night OF No
vember IL to attend Mrs. Richard. He
rems dned about half an hour. Mr..
Rickal was at home and two other
persons We're there, he said.
Frank Flournoy, matchmaker at Madi-
son Square Garden and partner of
Rickard in the Dempsey Willard fight
at Toledo was another witness called
to support the November IL alibif He
said he dined with Rickard that night
at Richards home.
Mrs. Rickard, who has waited In the
corridor of the Criminal Courts Build
ing each day during the trial, became
suddenly i'll late yesterday afternoon
and had to be assisted to a chair. 1t Is
expected that she will be called to tes-
tify when the trial is resumed Monday.
Willard Macintosh, superintendent OF
the apartment house. so Madison ave-
nue.. where the Richards live, was put
on the stand to disprove the testimony
of the Schoenfeld child that she was
able to look in the front door of that
house and read telephone number on
the switchboard.
Macintosh said there was double
etoop in front, making it impossible TO
view the interior from the outside
Coaching Of witnesses Charged.
A commotion occurred In the court
room and the trial was interrupted for
several minutes after a squabble be-
tweetn Mr.. Pecora and Mr.. Steuer over
the charge that witnesses for the de-
fence were being coached in the corri-
dor Dominick Reilly, MIR. Coultry,
Richards secretary. and Francis Alber-
tanti assistant publicity agent at the
Garden, were put out of the room after
Murphy& the chauffeur, pointed out
Albertanti as the man who had told
him he was wanted inside.
Herman Bushel of Richards counsel
protested.
.I'll put you out. too" said Mr..
Steuer. Anything to keep the peace.
Bushel sat down.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Keep Perishable Food Cold

Keep perishables cool, clean
and covered. The moment meat,
milk, fish and eggs are allowed
to get warm they begin to spoil.
Bacteria ard germs multiply
rapidly in slightly warm food
and quickly make it dangerous
or unfit to eat. Keep perishable
food in the coolest, cleanest
place you can provide, prefer
ably in a good refrigerator.
The American Food Journal.
Keep your ice bor ,cet filled, preferably
,ciM pure, clean Knickerbocker lee, AMI
gou uiH sacc food and lo,oer your ice
bills. A regular supply Of ice Is trne
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
THEY'RE WEAKER SEX
NO LONGER, SAYS JUDGE
Magistrate Doyle Wants
Women in Front Lines.

Magistrate Doyle in Jamaica police
court yesterday, called women the bat
Ting sex" and said that in war time
they should be dispatched to the front
Tines to fight the enemy. Mrs. Catherine
Sanders Of Garfield avenue, Jamaica.
had charged Mrs. Annie Schulz. a neigh
bor with disorderly conduct. Each gave
long testimony 70 the effect that the
other called her abusive names. Before
suspending sentence Magistrate Doyle
said:
The term weaker SEX Is a misnomer
for women. / find that 80 per cent. of
the disorderly conduct cases involve
women"
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
$4,000 HOUSTON ST. FIRE.
sweeps Loft Buildings; slows III
sixth Avenue Trans.

Fire destroyed the four upper floors
Of an unoccupied five story brick loft
building at so West Houston street last
night with damage estimated at $o-
900. Diners In restaurants In tho vicinity
turned out to watch the flames. Three
alarms were sent ana firemen worked
for an hour.
The Sixth avenue elevated trains
slowed down, but the elevated structure
was not endangered
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
MAYOR GOES TO CHICAGO.

Mayor Hylan. accompanied by Mrs.
Hylan. started on the Twentieth Cen
tury train yesterday afternoon for Chi
cago. where he is to speak before the
fourth degree Knights of Columbus to-
morrow night. The Mayor expects TO
return on Tuesday or Wednesday .+t
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
STRAWBERRIES SOLD QUICKLY,

The first carload OF Strawberries from
Louisiana arrived on the market yes-
terday and were snapped up by the
commission men because OF the general
shortage. The Louisiana berries were
selling ut 23 to 25 cents a pint and
Florida berries 10 TO 65 cents a quart
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
DRAWs srsNErENeE ~ RARNEs

Valley CITY. N. d.. Feb. l.--Sann,
Kr1shea.. pIeadink guilty to boot
JeKkinR. wa sentenced in district
scotft here to- 10 days M hneds $500.
Sentence, vaa' suspended upon pay
3Meit OF all coDts Id the action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
BUSINESS ON.
up GRADE HERE
Local Industries Are Doing
Better Business; Work
Starts on Mill.

As ar indication that business is on
the upgrade in Grand Forks, several
OF the larger, firms have reported an
increased business during the pas!
cal. Another thing that tends to Gre
a a spirit of optimism in Grand
Forks, and that undoubtedly will do
much to help stabilize conditions here,
is the completion of the state mill and
elevator. work on which commenced
today. The Northern Construction
company placed twenty men to work
on the power house, and as soon as
the weather conditions permit the
work OF pouring concrete will COM
mence.)
The Northern Packing company has
also taken on more men recently, and
officials reported that at no time in
the history of the company has bust
ness been any better than at presen..
They are preparing to take care OF
the killing of 1000 hogs per day. On
saturday a record kill of 619 was han
died.
The Russell-Miller company is also
doing a big business, shipping between
rs and 80 cars per week at the pres
ent time. Their local sales have in
creased considerably. it was reported
The Brdgeman-Russell company.
butter and Ice cream manufacturers
Is making about IS per cent more but
ter this winter than last. This is the
result Of favorable conditions on the
farm with plenty of feed and good
weather conditions, which have in
creased h amount Of cream brought
to the city by the farmers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
NOTE FIGURES
IN COURT CASE.
Civil Calendar Pretty Well
Cleared Up; Believed
Term is Nearly Over.

The attention of district court to-
day is occupied with the case Of Toss
ten klabo vs. A. j.. Huso ct al, in
which a note for 1900 is the bone OF
contention. 1t was expected that the
case would be concluded this after
DON
Charles A. Lyche OF Reynolds is ap-
pearing for Klabo. and the defense Ia
represented by the Arm Of Bangs and
Robbins
The case Of Anna Ovind VS.. E. 1.
Donovan and Robert McGrath, which
was set to follow the Klabo-Huso ac-
ton went by default. and'the case Of
Mrs. Dan Harris vs.. T. A. Bydal will
be taken up Immediately after the
case now being heard. Is disposed of.
Indications are that the present
term of court. over which Judge M. J.
Englert Is presiding, will be conclude ed
within q few days. Though there
were 80 cases on the civil calendar
when the term opened on January 8,
a large number of the actions have
been disposed of by the court and
jury. n others have been settled
out of court. Several Of the cases
listed. which were t 0 come up at this
term. are not ready for trial at this
time. and probably will be continued
over to the next regular term, accord :
ing to M. w. Spaulding, clerk of
court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
DR. FRENCH TO
SPEAK AT MlN0T
Will Address State Funeral
Directors at Annual Meet
ing This Month.

Dr. II. +. French, dean of the de-
partment Of medicine at the Uniyer-
sity OF North Dakota and secretar:
or the state board Of health, will
SPEAK on The Need of Reorganization.
OF Public Health Work in North Da.
kota.' when he appears before the
funeral directors Of the state at their
annual meeting in Minot February is,
Tie convention will be held in the As
ISOLATION Of Commerce rooms from
February IA to 16 inclusive.
Local funeral directors will attend
the meeting. for which the program
has Just been issued. Prof. Albert
Worsham of Chicago, an authority on
embalming, funeral appointments,
etc, will deliver four lectures and will
conduct demonstrations for the bene-
fit Of the persons attending the con
vention.
In addition to Prof. Worsham and
Dr. French. speakers on the program
will include Carl W. Mason, editor OF
the Minot Daily News, DR.. r. w
Pence, V. E. Stenerson, Rev. Father
Schneider assistant pastor of St. Leo's
Catholic church, Minot, and Rev. d,
j. Gallagher, rector, of the EPISCOPAL
church at Minot. w. M. Smart, pres
ident OF the city commission, will well
come the visitors. and f. w. Gilbert
son, Devils Lake, president Of the or
~ganization, will give the presidents
address on the opening day.
The state board of embalmers will
meet on the last day of the convention
to hold an examination.
"A special exhibit and display of
funeral furnishings is to be arranged
IN connection with the convention.
The convention visitors will be en-
tertained at a banquet in the Associa-
lion of Commerce rooms on the eve
ming Of February Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
new STUDENTS
ARE EXPECTED
100 Set as Added Number to
Register at III" Second
Semester.

Approximately 100 new students are
expected to register at the University
OF North Dakota at the beginning Of
the second semester, according to
Howard w. Patmore, registrar. OF this
number over fifty per cent probably
will be upper classmen, students who
have had work at the university be-
for or at some other university or
college. 1t is expected that there viii
be few freshmen students enter al
this time.
According to records Of former
years, about as many students will
discontinue work at the end Of the
first semester as are expected to enter
for the second half of the year, Mr.
Patmore states.
All senior, junior and sophomore
students at the school are urged to
register during the latter part of this
week in order to prevent a rush next
Monday and Tuesday. the days set
aside for registration.
The examination schedule now in
progress at the school will be com.
pleted Saturday afternoon. Regular
class work will be resumed next Wed
nesday Immediately following the reg.
istration period.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
Hear, then compare

The way to fully appreciate the
superiority of The Brunswick is to
hear it, then make comparison.
Your ear will quickly decide in
favor of The Brunswick.
All the hitherto lost tones are
restored: Metallic sounds arc ab-
sent. There is richness. fuliness
completeness.
You'll appreciate how far in adj.
vance The Brunswick is; you'll ad-
mlre its superior tone. The nroof
OF the pudding - Hearing' All
We ask you to do is to investigate
The Brunswick with your own ears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
,uey q the Agricultural college at

Fargo.
Mr.. Bolley stated this afternoon
tina! the potato and corn exhibits are
among the finest that he mas seen.
Community singing and musical
features have been arranged for each
Of the programs by Mr.. Montgomery,
coupled with the educational features
Of the show. / @a
Delegations OF farmers INT bust
ness men from a number Of points
through this section of the state
came in today to attend the show.
and unless storm conditions prevent
satisfactory train service, many more
visitors are scheduled to come for the
Thursday program.
Thursday Schedule.
This is the schedule for Thursday:
Morning.
H. L. Walster-"Better Corn"
Senator Jake +. Eastgate-Facts
and Figures on a Rotation of Corn
ana 'Balanced Live Stock.
Frank Collins-Soo immigration
department.
robt. +. Flint-Dairy Commission
er.
Jack Page-Dairying Experiences
A. J. Surratt-Government Statis-
tics.
A. j. Wilson-Bemidji Mimi.
Geo. Wolf, Asst. Co. Agent Leader
-"Warehousing."
Open Discussion-By farmers who
know potatoes.
Evening.
w. c. Observation-Disclosures
and potato specialist, Washington, D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
JEWS PLAN DRIVE
FOR RELIEF FUND

jewish residents Of Grand Forks
have been urged to attend a meeting
at 1880 tonight in the city hall, at
which plans will be formed to conduct
q drive for funds for the Jewish re-
lief as planned at a state, conference
in Fargo last Sunday.
Max Rabinovitch, state vice chair
Forks district. which comprises Grand
orks, Walsh. Nelson. Cavalier and
Pembina counties, will preside at the
meeting tonight. David Naftalin. state
chairman, and Alex Stern of Fargo,
and Louis Kaufman, special represen-
.tative from Chicago, will address the
meeting.
Fifty thousand dollars is the quota
which has been set for North Dakota,
and from the Grand Forks district
$4,000 will be expected toward meet
ing that quota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
CORN AND SPUD
EXHIBITION IS
/. OPENED TODAY
Big Display Of Choice Prod
ucts at City Audi
4 torium.
Capacity Crowd Heard Pro
4 gram This Afternoon;
Coulter Speaks Tonight.

DIR. John Lee Coulter, presi-
dent Of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college. will speak this
evening a. the Red River Valley
Corn and Potato show which
7 opened this morning in tho city
auditorium. DR.. Coulter arrived
this afternoon and is to be intro
duced this evening by f. j. Lam
der. SPECIAL musical features. in
GLIDING a band concert. also will
gram.
Superior exhibits of ''spuds'' and
corn. n a display Of modern farm
implements used in the raising of
these products greeted visitors at the
BED River Valley Corn and Potato
show. which opened at 1880 o'clock
Thursday evening. Every incl of ex-
! a in the city auditorium was
taken for the show, more tina 200 in
dividual exhibits being placed. Local
machinery dealers and dealers from
elsewhere in the state are exhibiting
farm machinery. Corn and spuds for
exhibition purposes continued to come
into day.
Only the choicest potatoes and corn.
represented in several varieties Of
each. n being shown. and the ex-
hbit is a particularly fine one. The
interest that has been evidenced by
corn and potato growers. bankers,
commercial organizations and bust
ness men in the enterprises, promises
continued interest and cooperation
IN future corn and potato exhibitions,
Chairman F.. r. Montgomery ne.
This is the first venture Of its kind
TO be he.o in Grand Forks.
Stormy weather has O prevented
a large number of people from turn
ing out to attend the show, and there
was an excellent crowd put for the
opening program this morning.
Mayor Henry O'Keefe gave an adj
dress Of welcome. and NJ. c. Bachelor
spoke on n purpose and aims OF the
show. D.. B. Morris. count agent.
who has had charge of the exhibits
in h corn and; spud department. and
John Scott of Gilby also spoke in
formally. l. W. Myers led a rousing
community sing"
Afternoon Program.
The auditorium was packed for the
program which opened this afternoon
at z o'clock. Speakers for the aft
arnoon were G. Benz, potato expert
for the N. p. railwaJ. St Paul.
ieorge Hoople, a successful potato
raiser from Hoople, N. D.; j. G.
Haney of the international Harves-
TER Co.; Walter 1. ForLcs Of Gilby
Ind H. L. Bolley, and Worth G.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
KNOW YO||U]]R|BOlY'l'
W]lL'BESLOGAN
=. 81 ~ 81 F 80 49,
Business Men Enthusiastic
Over Prospects Of Father
Son Banquet Feb. s.

Know Your Boy is the slogan
adopted by those in, charge of the
Fatner-Son banquet, which will be
neid IN the Masonic temple February
., under the auspices of the Y. M. e.
A. and the Boy Scout council OF Grand
Forks. The idea Of an affair of this
KIND originated in the West Side z. N.
=. A. in Cleveland. Ohio, about II
years age, n since that time has
neen adopted by various organizations
throughout h country. The purpose
70 to give a function at which the
boys and their elders could get to-
eether on ground and ex-
change ideas with: the hopes that out
OF these annual gatherings a spirit
OF understanding and harmony would
grow between fathers and sons that
would be beneficial to all concerned.
Those who are not fathers, or faith
ers VIC have not been Favored with
a son. are urged to adopt one for the
occasion, or borrow one from a father,
VINO mas n or more 10 spare, 80 that
no boy who would like to go will be
prevented by lack Of an escort. The
Y. M. CA. has promised to furnish
a, boy to any a in need Of one to
take to the banquet.
Prof.. Simpson to Preside.
Pro Howard E. Simpson. president
NVNACAl huA SA61Ie
man Of the boys work committee OF
the =. M c. A., will preside as toast
master, and an interesting program OF
toasts n musical numbers, as we'll as
an address by John Leo Coulter, pres
ident OF the North Dakota agriculture
college, has been outlined. The sub
Ject OF MI. Coulter's talk has not been
announced, but he minated that he
would touch Upon a few of the thing,
q father could do to retain the SYM
patty and good-fellowship of his son.
Ther Will also be responses from a
father and a son and by a number
OF .ilt: B.y Scouts OF this city.
February 8 was chosen as the date
for the affair as 1t is the anniversary
or the founding Of the organiza1io
and there will be several nppropria,
features In that connection on the
program. The banquet will be served
at 6:15 In h dining room of the ten.-
pie by the ladies of the Eastern Star
It Is hoped that fully 1000 guests will
be present at the affair, and judging
by the interest already shown by bus
mess men of the city. the event will
be an unqualified success.
The members Of the committee in
charge Of the affair are: J. H.tRue
teal, chairman; DR.. H. H. Healy,
Prof H. E. Simpson, Homer Dixon,
Paul B. Griffith, ]. Noble White,
Thomas Moore, w. A. Mcintyre, C. E.
Ladd and ]. B. Crazy.
Tickets for the affair will be placed
on sale al the various churches on
Sunday, and may also be secured at
the Y. M. c. A. Reservations Shout
be made before Monday night, accord
ing to J.. B. Crary, who has charge Of
ARRANGEMENTS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
I. R. HIGHWAY Ran
IS IN CITY TODAY

C. r. Hauke of Duluth. manager of
the field work for the Theodore
Roosevelt Highway association is in
Grand Forks today attending to i'm
portant matters regarding the asso-
citation. Mr.. Hauke spent the day
comforting with w. W. Blain. new
secretary Of the Commercial club. and
local business men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01

itarkweather, N. D.. Feb. IA
new band has been organized here
with Rev. j.. O. Ensrud as director.
Thirty people have signified their
intentions of joining, all of whom
have had more or less experience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-01
..WO DIVISIONS OF
GREAT NORTHERN
ARE CONSOLIDATED

A consolidation Of the Dakota and
Northern divisions OF the Great North
EN- became effective 1t 1901 O'Clock
this morning. All Of the Northern
division, except that part extending
between Moorhead and Breckenridge.
. been merged with the Dakota
DIVISION and will be supervised by J..
=. O'Brien. who has been Dakota
division superintendent for some time.
e. A. Mantle. Northern divisi on
superintendent, will remain at Crooks
ton As assistant superintendent. Train
service will not be affected by the new
arrangement, It Is said. The change
is made Q the purpose Of economy,
through the reduction OF executive
and clerical forces. At least five
employees from the Northern division
been transferred to Grand Forks
to asstst in carrying on the additional
work here. They are: Chief Dis
patchar n q. Gerrtsh, CHIEF Clerk j.
e. HAloneyt and Dispatchers II. p.
Goidwtn.SJ. e. Stake End a. q. Stack.
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
MUCH METAL IN HUMAN BODY
osesA censssNs leeN sN1 csOpss. e"0
seseesssss Nsvs esve1 Asss~'e
In eNo ItveS.

Nsey curious substances are found
in the human body. and u has beeo
discovered that. among other things. u
contain. Q large quantity os metals OF
varioas kinds.
Some yesrs ego = famous chemist
announced that he had found Iodine In
the thyroid gland and this led seien-
lists TO believe that other equally un-
e.t.ected elements may find their way
Into the human organs through some
exceptional circumstances
They discovered that there vas if"b
and in some cases cope: In the b'"~i
and that copper and other heavy met
ais occurred In considerable Quaptit'e.
In the liver. Some scientists have re-
ported that they have found even az
senic In small quantities.
Bevmipe IL found In the nerves an''
muscles Of some snimale. as we'll rs
men. b there " never more than one
vert In Q LuDdred thousand. Although,
brvsuine snJ Ivsiine are very similar In
The Keota news., 1922-04-14
found In the samc parts Of the bosiy.-
TJt-Bits>
Three osessrs A'~sys ., Hand.

The nrst monastery of tho Hcnc.
dictine order was founded by ~. Benc.
dict at Subiaco. In Italy. In sis. The
Dircctorium SaIcrniurn. = work pub.
,lshe,l by the medical school at
Salerno. then the foremost in Eurvrc.
taught that III you can't ind a doc.
tor. remember that you always have
three doctors at hand-sc,si spirits.
god rest and moderation In diet" :"
The clctster Was the busiest place In
the monastery. Here ali the monks
not engaged In other work spent the
day writing and Illuminating manu-.
scripts and booka Each one had a
special seat In the cIcistcr allotted to
him. During meal times no couvefsa.
tion Was allowed In the dining room.
the text for the day being read out to
the monks from a pulpit
The Keota news., 1922-04-14

sises a Aas calss msde up a lssts
aumbss a shia. ob,oae sliess: On.
olsce rubbed heswepa The palms os
your hands lusaAhss IN svvs.es
ppslul.
Edsv~ussh Reody Rubbed b .he
same tobacco alfsody rubbed up tof
you md n form 10 pour rtghs into TIE
bo~l a you: pipe.
Both kinds psek nicely. light quiss.
y. and burn ffVeay and svvnly to TIE
vvsy bottom a the pipe.
Edsvwusth h soad Ia various ssss to
suit the needs and means q al pu'.
ehaeen. Both Edeswosth Plug Slice
and Edsvwusth Ready. Rubbed a's
packed In small. poekes-stse packages.
IN handsome tin tumidoss and elAss
tsss. and also In various handy in'
between quantities.
For the fsvs samp,es which ~e would
hke you to judge, addrvse t.asus +
Brother Co., II South 2lst Street.
Richmond. Va
To Retail Tobacco Ms,eAaa,s-
you jobbes cannot supply you ~i's
Edeewusth, LasW 4 Brother Com
psny Win gladly seud you prepaid by
pafcel post . one o. two-doeen carton
a any sine ot EdseWosth Plug Slice
q Ready Rubbed Tor The same pfss
yo0 would pay The jobbes.