davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

SAVE ar~ara o. so rer cent oa iested
parts htudehaAcr. Dodge. Oldamahiie.
Nav ell. Grant. Overland. Chev rulet.
y ~ v. fntrrstate. Vim Trrct. CHAIN.
efs. PAige Baick, bort. etaddArd Dayton
Glide and others, Enginex for sta
tionary. track aad tractor use.
Any part os accessory for any antn.
ALBUQUERQUE AUTO wREcKIs0 co.
bls-ts West CentFsi. Phone asa
New Mexico'a Oldest wrecking house.
Used ears hauEht sold and c~nehanged.
Hrrmohiic Model w ,...... $3.50
EaseH sedan, Late Medcl ...... 81. coo
tsses Touring. late Model ....., t7O0
Overland 500 New Model .t3so
ssses Tearing. Late Model 1850
LAUDERBAuGH MOTOR co.
t2t weft Gold
-a=
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
HORNS
QUALITY CARS


nuiel 20" u a.. $500 nuisk ~. d Is
tf1't Dodge inurluE. 1918 tao nea
cufd earinEs and lubes. nes teata bat
tefg $500. II taken IL aert thfss 6sfs.
Overland - sserdster, t1bo Cadillac,
tuheAl AZ shape beth mechanical and
appearahrs. Ui1smohiie = 1919 equal
" nfn car sdnn. rafd chassis. fe
esll, ~ 2la."sslls 1871
Res Apacd NaFeHi cab. carialra. ventl.
laiinR wtrdsfAeia, steel bound hoaf
tires. meier. eie. Al. Otkera from tbo
10 fi,aso. Ohed parts ali ears.
-
.-
-~A
HoRa'e AOrOR 90.
MHtt " cfntfsf Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

WEsrBOuND-nany
IrNit Arrive nrrnrf
Sol The Scout I. zoo pm so nm
No Call Lid 1880 an 4. 90 an
No. F=FnrTH Past o. ami II co All
No a-Tho Navajo % 30 am 800 am
spuTIfROUND
So 2a-H pasu Erp 1910 pin
80 2T-El paao Esp II 80 am
FAsThOUND
So e-rht Aavalo 2 10 pm 2af0 nm
SO Cant Ltd $500 pm 6si0 nm
40 - VI Eight z 2j PIN $40 rm
SO io.-Thc scout q 40 am 1850 am
PROM SOUTH
no 2s-From ID Psso 9 IS nm
no a0-Ffnm ~ paso 7 90 an
Nu 80 conrgr,s a, Relen with so ~
'or Clovis. Pscos Valley Kansas City
and Golf Coast
SO ~ connects A. helen with No 81
from Clovis and polnts east and south
N CLOVIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

-. 5no-s-room. modern, suitable Tor tWo
families corner lot. Highlands. tinae In
". DOo-3 room frame. kiassed in perch
city water completely furnished cor.
ner lot. Hirhlsnds, close In
o. S00-7 room drriiinE on corner ~.
t0oria9 feet. flhe location Ia nlSh.
lands close IN.
3 ,Ooo-5.room frame hungalow. nu~ snd
we'll huiit. modern. oLk floora, fire
place kest Centrai.
A. FLEISCHER, Realtor
Loans. Fire assurance. Astomobiis Ia.
Surety honas
Phone sf4 III South Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

foH AEk4-Ihrns RESIN fsrnlaket apaft.
nenA steam heat hoi md cold water;
neht. snt ~ielsphoas paid t3ik keath
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ROONfNG HpTsE for saie See Kelly
ais W Cola pkone ts7
WANTED hsrreu $3.50 rsah BE- first
murtrnre an house and iof Address
sol care ~ Herald
WANTFD-Yaunr man or woman Tor
sHmnurr thcAirical wuft Must haze
TOO on Address J W Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Hona'e A0iOR 90.
SIS rs " cfattsf Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
REBUILT BARGAINS
~ USED CARS
FoR SALE Furniture

foR sAf.E-Thy following articles A.
good a. new ewner breaking up
houtekrepingt One Rrnnssick iustri
meat maheranv casr. large slEs. with SO
choice records one Mahogany WuraFy
table Call tstgseH y aud q = NJ $40
West Carper or phone Tor eneagement.
number $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
r N RANCHES


SNAIL YARN wANrrp-lf you saws
a good low priced farm Tor saie %
r~xrhsnHf write ne - onrr With fhll de-
arfiptinr. lowest price, etc. John ID
BAKER, DE- orcan, Art
FOR SALE - snail rsrch, three
fourtht mile seat % bridge mads-a
house A J Jamns. Phnne 2fti12
fOk SAisF-fanr acre.. tfa miles sram
rfsfoffrr. 90 main ditsh dauhle huuss
farare. miik house. good chigken huaaes
chietcns TURKEYS aisp frrnitnrS and
tools Terms Phone yfiosl-1
$40 ACRFs $50 yet aefri mostly level
a. a floafs fine soil choice improYr
alehtsi on cement uassntut near Oararu.
CITY With nnr srhnnis aud iuuiur col
leee Ouu hsu cast haiahre eaFr
trfrns. 30 Alsn fenu afrrn rasfu-H
snd Wheat land az 50 per acre. tn 100
scra traetsl fs0n dnsn haiares rfup
1ay mi nihn ~ casY tcrmt. dea. W
flnnap. Garden CITY Kansas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

NhNeN fANNlh ~ AtfN W w.
caivud rs cducniion in Illinois and
Iowa Ito was married In LAS
Neuna. md is survived BY Mrs.
CUNNINGHAM md three daughter
Nrs tuhu Howard C1nry 81 81
parn Mrs. UnTucr Grnham % san
FmncIsco. and Mrs Helen una-
nirrhnm ~ las Vegas A. son.
Charles dtod last year In N foso.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
State Tax Collections
In Cass County Are Well
Past Last Years Record

Bismarck, N. D., March S3.-Cass
county paid into the state treasury
during February, $107.4O6.3 as the
states share of taxes collected during
the month, according to the report Of
County Auditor Z. Eddy to State
Auditor. Poindexter. This Is one Of
the high payments yet received at
the state auditors Office. 1t exceeds
the payment of last year by almost
$4,000. the receipts a year ago bein?
$~73,157.27. but is not quite UP to the
standard set in 1920 when the Febru-
airy payment vas fiji, 884.31.
Almost three-fourths of this. money
will go to the general fund of the
state treasurer's office, according to
the computation of Ralph Madland,
deputy auditor. The soldiers bonus
fund will receive the other large per-
centage. The exact payments to the
three funds are: General fund, $72,-
451.62; soldiers bonus fund, $3l,-
1910 and bond interest, real estate
series. %$3,177.70.
The payment of the February taxes,
which include the large payment of
year before they become de-
a nature thst the auditors Office force
has been busy writing checks, held up
for some time because of the financial
condition of the state treasury. While
the payment from Cass county was
so large as to attract attention, many
Of the other counties of the state are
showing q better percentage of pay
ments than in the past.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
-Four More Schools Given
Advanced Classification
I, Makes State Total o. So

Bismarck, NJ D., March 23.-Four
North Dakota high schools have been
accepted as having standards accept
able to the North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondard Schools;
according to q report of the recent
meeting received by C. L. Robertson
of the state department Of education.
Mr.. acknowledgements North Da-
kota at the conference held the week
Of March is to 1S at Chicago.
The four schools are Belfeld. Eye
land. Finley and the academy or
high school department Of the state
school Of science at Wahpeton. This
gives North Dakota So s%chools}on the
list Of the North Central association.
or two-thirds Of the class one schools
of the state.
No North Dakota. schools were
dropped from the association mem
bership. for having failed to live up to
the requirements, although eight such
schools were dropped in Minnesota.
two Of these being large Twin City
high schools where overcrowding has
become such a factor that officials Of
the association believe it IS impossible
for good work to be ACCOMPLISHED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Mayvile Normal Notes

Mayville, N. D.. March 23.-supt.
H. H. Kirk of CaEselton and Supt. w.
jB. Simcox OF Park River visited at
the normal school last week.
Oscar NJ. Menus was one Of the
judges at the Mayville-Casselton high
school debate held at Mayville last
Thursday evening.
"A young mems quartet composed Of
Benjamin Grinde. Thorman Groth,
Frederick Weltxin m Leland Burg
um sang at the convocation Monday.
Rev. A. NJ. West. pastor Of tho
Mayville Congregational church and
an authority on the Near East ques-
ton, spoke t the students on Mon
day OF the Near East. Two Of hts
boys, Samuel and Elliot, appeared be-
fore the student body dressed in
Armenian costumes. Rev. West was
born in the Orient and he spoke on
the Near East. !
Miss Alice Halverson Of Alexandra,
Mimi, Is visiting Mis- l. Josephine
Wright, head. Of the voice depart
ment.
Mayvilh state normal school has
closed one Of the most successful
basketball seasons, in the history OF
the school. winning Of the champion
ship Of the state normal schools. The
record is eight games and
lost. ~
An exhibit Of the manual training
domestic science and at work., done
during tho winter term under the SUI
pepiston Of olaf GaArder. Miss Luel-
la Overn and Aiss Jean Hay was dis
played last Friday afternoon and eve
ming.
Last Thursday morning Rev. n. j.
Iiohve, pastor OF the Mayyille Luther
an church spoke to the students on
the Bible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Woman Seeks Husband
Who Disappeared

Minot, N. D.. March 23.--Justice G.
b. Davis has received a letter from
Mrs. John f. Tinjijm from Helena,
MontA. asking for Information regard
ing her husband who was heard OF
from Minot in October. 1920. At that
time he sent her SIS and said he had
about two weeks work left in the har-
vest fields where he was employed.
Tinjim came from Coffee Greek, Mont.
His three children are nov in the Odd
Fellows home at Helena and his wife
is living in that city. Tinjim was a
man about SO years old, six feet one
inch in height, smooth faced, light
c~omplexioned, had Door teeth, weigh
ed about 1870 pounds and was a Scan
dinavian. He was a member Of the
Odd Fellows and Modern Woodmen
orders. Information regarding him
should be sent to c. B.. Davis, Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Kositzky Sue, German
Publisher For $4,000
= For Alleged Slander

Bismarck. NJ D., March o.
Karl Koaitzky. for1nee state au-
ditor. has Instituted snit in the
district court. against f. T..
Brandt, publisher o. ..i)cr staats-
Anzosgcr," d German newspaper,
published in Bismarck, for, 4lO.-
coo for alleged shlndcr. Kositaky
asserts that In tho January ~ is
cue OF 'Dcr Staats- A,inthgc-' said
that while lie was state auditor
he ''unbuttOncd" from each Of his
hcl pers In thS Office $40 per
month.
The article also said, koaitxky
alleges, that "Koatzky, his wife
and faal1cr-in-law. G. Gaskil,
who Incorporated the Nordlicht
Publishing company, were never
tho real owIscTs but the show
dolls of the i. v. AS, the real
s0Wners."
Koatxky alleges he demanded
rctraction and no retractton was
made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
LARGE CLASS /.
TO GRADUATE
crookston Aggie School will
Give Diplomas to As
Students.

C~rookston,i MINI, March 23.-The
fourteenth annual graduating exer-
cises Of the Northwest School OF Agri-
culture will be held on Thursday,
March so. at the school auditorium.
Forty-fve students will receive their
diplomas at that time according to A.
II. Larson. registrar, who presented
the list o seniors to the faculty at the
regukar monthly meeting on Monday.
history Of the institution accord
ing to the records and will make
nearly 600 alumni scattered through
out northwestern Minnesota. In ad-
ditton about HOO additional students
Rave attended the institution since. its
establishment in 1896.
. The list.
rhe na1nes. az the members of the
senior class are: Richard B. Aakre,
Goodridse;' Arthur j. Anderson, Jelle:
Walter>B. Anderson, Gonvick; Lloyd
N. tBolstad. Floodwood; Iva C. Dobb-
dial, Guthrie; Louis H. Emerson, Min
neapolis; Harold j. Erickson, Duluth;
lnga' o. ;Folvick, Oslo; John A. Gron-
ner, Underwood; Raymond g., Gordon,
Rhoda; Neva Il. Gibbons, Crookston;
James >Homme, Highlnding; Norval j.
Hegstad, Hang; Olga G. Hanson,
.~N~A I ~ liz #4kuOud,
liam e. johnson, Duluth; Louis G.
Kassa,' Goodridge; Carl F.. Lindfors.
Foeston: Hannah E. Martinson. Ken
needy: Myrtle l.. Marmorine, Clear
brook; Emil Nelson. Clearbrook; Hal
vpr b. Nornes, Winger; Lloyd O.. Ness.
Ada: Maine A. Nansen, Erskine;
Marie Olson. Nielsville; George E.
Olson, Middle River; Oscar "A. Peter
son. C~learbrook; Tavern F. Peterson.
Rrooks; Jennie Peterson, Stephen;
Charles A. Smith, Minneapolis; Gerald
H. stephens, st. Hilaire; Edward Sol
berg, Fertile; Clayton o. Stageberg,
Floodwood; lila May Slyter, Red Lake
Falls: Esther N. Sandem. Beltrami:
Minnie o. Torpet. Fertile; A. .Thelma
Torkelson, Stephen; Ole f.. Tarvas,
Iron; Gust A. Tammy, Inon; Ivy A.
Voaklander. Warroad; Lawrence G.
Walters. Beltrami; Walter w. Welte,
Bagley and Milo B.. Void. Beltrami.
Week to be. Full.
The program for, commencement
week opens with the Baccalaureate
services which will be held on Sun
day. March twenty-sixth. The SER
mon will be given by Rev. F. w. Hill,
Crookston.- On Monday evening.
March 81, the final ~inter-society de-
late will be held. followed on Tuesday
evening by a reception to the gradu-
ating class at the home of Superin-
tendent and Mrs G. g. Selvig.
The Junior class will have charge
Of the program on Wednesday eve
ming followed by senior class exercises
and the formal commencement pro-
gram on Thursday. Lloyd Ness.
presidentfof the senior class will give
the class Grafton. Superintendent &.
II. Sandberg, C~ropkston. has accepted
the invitation to give the commence
address. He will speak on the
Fundamentally for Permanent Prog
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
KEEN INTEREST IN
HEALTH WORK IN
WARD CO.. TOWNS

Minot. N. D., March 2s.-People of
the different towns in the county have
shown a keen interest this winter in
health work and are helping the
county nurse in getting the children
properly cared for.s says Miss May
Belle Adamson, county Red Cross
nurse, in her monthly report for
March. Parents meetings called upon
completion Of the school inspections
have been very we'll attended and by
these meetings more knowledge of
the health work Is brought home to,
the parents and they are most helpful
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
AUTHORITY
TO- HELP FINANCE
APPROACH TO BRIDGE

Bismarck, n. D., Mareh s3.-Under
an opinion that was given ~ y. e.
McCurdy, states attorney for Bur-
leigh county, this county is without
authority to give aid to Morton coun-
ty in the construction of an approach
to the recently built vehicle bridge
over the Missouri river.
The Morton county approach to the
bridge must be constructed across
about 80 feet below the level OF the
bridge and it was originally UNDER
stood that this; approach would be
conStructed by the joint action of the
counties Of Morton and Burleigh and
the federal government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Endeavorer.
Will Meet AT Bismarck

Bismarck, n. D.. March 23.-Plans
are being made"f for the annual meet
ing of the Christian Endeavor society
Of North Dakota in Bismarck on May
5. 6 and = 1t was announced today
that among the leaders at the con-
would be- E. p. Gates, gen.
eral secretary of Boston, Mass: c. E.
Hetzler Of West Virginia, field secre-
tary who will be in the state from
April 8 to May 4, Governor r. A.
Neetos and REV. W. A. Boyd Of
jamestown College. F. c. Brady Of
Bismarck said hat an exceptionally
strong program. is being prepared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
FOUR BROTHERS. AL
OVER so, BUM WAY ON
NORTHERN PACIFIC

Bismarck, N. D.. March 23.-
Four brothers, all above 90 years
Of ago, ."buMmedr into Bismarck
on . Northern Pacific train and
slept overnight in tho police sta
ton.
They gave their names and
A&es rs b. F. Bancleavo. -; j.
W., S.; L. r. and W. o. each
3d., They had been homestead
ing in :MOntAnA and wcrc beating
their way ca.t, they said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Company Is
!. Organized At Lisbon

Bismarck, N, D., March ga
service company of the National
Guard has been organized at Lisbon.
Major Harold Sorenson Of the
adjutant generals Office announced
today.
E~ighty-fve men are in the COM
pany. which is entitled. under the
tables Of organization, to q band Of
80 pieces. Officers are: Captain
John T. Ranes: first lieutenant. M. T.
Davis; second lieutenant, w. G. Cur
fist. State and federal inspection
probably will be made next week,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Blood Poisoning Takes
Life OF Egeland Boy

Egeland. N. d., March a3.-John
Irwin, local high school boy, died
from blood poisoning resulting from
Il slight bruise on one of his limbs
sustained. while playing basketball.
He did not at first pay much attention
to the bruise. and it developed beyond
medical aid leading to. his death Mon
at Is NE .E1.- { ..g5 :. =, ia ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
A BUSY DAY.

Moorhead. Mimi, March 2S.-Ed-
ward NJ. Holton had a busy day in the
Moorhead police court. Holton put up
a. bond on the charge Of selling liquor
and was Immediately re-arrested on a
charge of selling mortgaged property
on advise received from St. Paul po-
lice. Two hours later St. Paul officials
advised the Moorhead officials to re-
lease him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Ward ca. Court Called
For Early In April

Minot, n. D.. March 23.-The next
term of district court in Ward county
will begin on the first Tuesday il
April, according to an announcement
today by Judge John c. Lowe. b
An order was recently issued by the
state supreme court giving Ward
county a term of court every month
except August. September and Octo-
her.
This term, Judge Lowe states. will
hear only court cases. Tie calendar
will be called at 10 a. M.
Wise is the man who agrees with his
wife rather than argue with her.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
NEWS

'rehss' The diplomas will be present.
ed by Superintendent Selvig.
Two honor awards will be presented
OH Commencement day, one for pub
lie speaking and one for debating.
Parents. graduates, students, and
faculty will attend the final get-to-
gether dinner Of the, Year at which +.
NJ. Mccall will preside.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

in every way. the report says. The
number Of corrections found during
the last month have exceeded n
number noted thus far, and it has
been very gratifying to find SO nan
children given attention. Their work
in school shows good effects and also
their physical health,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
New Businesses To
Start AT Exeland

Egeland. N. D., March 2s.-Amons
the new businesses to start here this
simmer will be a garage now being
remodeled by Frank Thomas and
Steve Malmedal on Main street, and a
new butcher shop by George Mon
tieth of this place and his brother
James of Larimore.
These new enterprises will give the
town W. butcher shops and two ga
RACES.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

1t was learned that other former
Organizers also contemplate suit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04

per-scientific detective of Ernest NJ Poate's
stories.
Dey wrote 100000 words about Nick Car
ter. In his 1076 Nick Carter novels, no two
were alike.
AS a side line he churned out more millions
Of words under other pen-names, including
Bertha M. Clay.
1t takes master brain and a phenomenaly
active thyroid gland to be so prolific in brain
creations, always with fresh viewpoint.
The thing that kept Dey always fresh and
original was interest in his work enthusiasm.
He found his right line of work and stuck to it.
Many man, reading of Dey's departure into
the Great Beyond, will turn back wistfully in
memory to his youth when he read five-cent
"yelloW-back novels" in the haymow
There wasn't as much crime in those days as
now a murder was exceptional The aver
age parent of 20 and 80 years ago feared that a
lad might get his head full Of wild notions by
reading Nick Carter
But the boys read Nick Carter-on the quiet.
Time has made us realize that Nick Carter
was pretty good reading. Virtue always tri-
umphed and the villain always was foied and
punished, in the Nick Carter stories
The present generation would be better off
if it read Nick Carter and even the Mandy
PANTY Rolo stories instead Of the modern
flood of erotic and decadent, trashy sex fiction,
Farewell, Nick Carter! You were a great
detective.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-05-04
Confessions of q u. s. Senator

previously had held any Office higher
than county officer.
Third, elect mo man senator who
had not been conspicuous success in
some business or profession.
First, / would make the senate a
one-term body SO that senators would
not have to be politicians, and I'd
make that term long enough to give
them chance for experience and real
usefulness.
Il would bar all those professional
politicians who get to the senate via
city, county and state Offices, thus fur
Their narrowing down the political
phases of a senatorship.
"Then l would bar out mediocrities,
so far as possible, by insisting that
to qualify for senatorial honors, man
must have become successful. | do
not mean rich-I mean he must have
made his mark in some decided way,
must have shown intelligence and
courage and the ability to think
straight.
did | hear you laugh? No? l ex-
pected you to-. Can you imagine a
senate picked like that? Not chance.
| hear the politicians whispering, while
others, less kind, say of me in the
argot of the day, that that bird is
cuckoo"
THE END.