davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cheever Cowdin are
at the Belmont
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh J. Chisholm also
entertained at luncheon there yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Mrs. William B. Osgood Field .and
the Misses Marjorie and May Field
have returned to the city from Lenox,
Mass, and are at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden
have left their summer home in Ros-
lyn, L. l., and are at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Mrs. Edward Main Post jr. enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in the
Italian Gardens at the Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07
ENGAGEMENTS

ENGAGEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mrs.
Albert Herskovite, OF $50 West End as..
announce the engagement of thsir
daughter, a. Florence, to Mr.. william
Fenberg, of Far Rockaway.
MARRIAGES
FABER-0SBoRNE-O Tuesday. septsrn-.
ber S, 1872. At Church OF the Ascension.
West New Brighton. staten Island -. z.
DR. Gustayus william Faber to Miss Mary
Narrower Osborne.
DEATHS
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Among those who will arrive TODAY
on the steamship Homeric are DR.. and
Mrs. David Hunter McAlpin, Miss
Geraldine McAlpin and Mrs. II. B. du
Pont.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-07

Mrs. sBernon s. Prentice gave 8
luncheon Yesterday at Sherry's for
Mrs. Mlinam + Whitehouse. Mrs.
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday A'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

sreut Friday and Saturday with his
nal. Noel Strcetcr. Not q single corner
Was left uneXplored within twenty
miles OF Cecil by the time Harvey
made tracks for his home,
Jim Logan. who has been working
an harvest on his fathers ranch at
Four Mile, took a we'll earned holiday
and is spending it along with his cOu-
sin. Keith. in the mountains above
Heppner.
]. ". Osborn. Mrs. Kenneth Logan,
Mrs. Lois Logan and Mrs. 7. H. Lowe,
also Kenneth Logan and Walter Pope
were all seen during the week taking
in the sights at the county seat.
Harvey S. Ewing left on Wednesday
for his home in Weiser, Idaho, after
spending some time among his Nor
row county friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bonner and son
arrived from Arlington on Saturday.
They will work for Leo Logan on his
ranch at Four Mile,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Slender Of Seld-
omseen ranch are spending their vac
alton at Salem and taking in the State
Fair.
Earl D. Wright of lone was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Lowe
at the Highway House on Sunday.
Miss Minnie Refs, teacher of Four
Mile school, was calling on Mrs. Zenn-
eth Logan at Cecil on Thursday.
Mrs. Mildred Henriksen and her
friend, Miss Violet Bedford were call
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
Live Cecil News Items.

A. Henriksen of Willow creek
ranch vas here Saturday for a short
rest, after his busy week buying and
selling. Mr.. II. informs US that Mrs.
Henriksen is improving quickly and
soon expects to be in her new home.
Mr.. VIM. Chandler Of Lebanon, Ore,
will take possession Of the Willow
creek ranch October LIST. We heard It
rumored that Mr.. Chandler will start
q dairy with 3 select bunch Of famous
dairy cattle. We are hoping The May
or will erect q creamery and that Sun
ny Cecil will be hard to beat.
John Krebs and Ed Comisky land
ed ri the Last Camp on Saturday
with a fine bunch Of lambs belonging
TO Minor & Krebs, which will be fed
on some Of Ceeips fine hay before be-
ing shipped TO the markets. John
Krebs left again on Thursday for
Wallula to meet another bunch Of
sheep also belonging TO Minor &krebs
which have been pasturing during the
summer In Montana,
Master Jackie iiynd returned to
Cecil on Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oral Henriksen, who had been visit
ing In Heppner. Jackie had come TO
soc II the ranch vas still. in the same
place before he could stand another
week NJ his studies.
Master Harvey Smith Of Four Mile
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

WHEN the Irishmsn got into a row
with his wife and she threw a plate
at his head the melee is said to have
started and in the midst of it the hus-
band jerkingly remarked: "lf-rd
known married life-was like this
Fd-have got married long ago" All
Of which carries out the general con-
eeption of the Celtic conviction that
we must have peace even if we have
to fight for it.
Tolstoi preached non resistance
which meant letting everybody walk
on your neck. This brings peace to
the DULLES and death to the meek.
Jesus turned the other cheek, but he
took the money changers by the Sc
ruff of the neck and threw them out
of the temple. So it all depends when
to fight and what to fight for, which
means keep an eye out for the spur
ious flag AYERS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28
h Arlinrton ii Satnriav

ing in Arlington on Saturday
Arthur Turner Of D%otheboys Hill
and c. Wright Of Cecil left Sunday to
take in the Salem fair.
Miss Crystal Roberts Of Ewing was
the guest Of Miss Dana Logan on Sat
urdsy.
George Perry of Ewing spent Wed
nesday with his friends in Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-Goed room in private
neutrality-suspicious. preferred. In
Quire this office.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
La Ieche Sc Vende de-
maSiadO cara en- Bayam6n

Actuallnente Sc esta vendiendo la is-
che en- los depositos al precio dc vein-
te centavos, siendo SUI calidad no 10
buena que debiera ser. Sc ha dado Ell
osso de encoatrarse en- los envases en-
que Sc manda a comprar, residuos de
inaterias harinosas. La Sandal local
ha emprendido una en6rgica caEpana
con ra los adulteradores que aquf han
necho su aparici6n. Freparensc los adul
teradores cue Ell Juez Arana csta dis
puesto a no imponer NADIA mas que car
cel a todo Ell que rssulte culpable de
tan inhumano proceder como 10 es ell
adulterar la leche, alimento principal
de les nifos enfermos. Deben ser
castigados con mano frme. Asi seras
IA que vender dicho articulo un pre-
clio tan subido?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
La traSmisi6n inalambTi-
ca de Ia GnGTgia
INVESTIGATION DE UN vENEzO-
LANO


Ell descubrimiento maravilloso de
Marconi, que va nos esta benefciando,
de trasmitir distancia Ell pensamiento,
la palabra humana por el aire, sin alam
bre, ha hecho pensar a otros sabios, en-
trasmitir asimismo la energfa electrical.
Desgraciadamente, no Sc trata mas
que de una espsculacion, dificil por aho
ra. de transformarse en- una aplicacion
practica. Las experiencias iniciadas ha
ce muchos amos, por Tesa, no han teniao
exito todavia no parece muy realiza
bles las propuestas del Sr. Eugenio Cal
dera, ingeniero venezolano, en- el 'GEloc
trical Experimenter de Nueva Or
leans, que comenta r. villecs EN- Ell
ultimo ndnero de s'La Nature, lie.
gado esta ciudad.
''Es cierto que la telegrafia y la te-
lefonia ina1ambrica Ell telekino Gle
don Leonardo Torres Quevedo. supo-
men, en- tlltimo termino, la trasmisi6n a
distancia de alguna energia, pero en-
tan insignifcante cantidad, que no es
possible hablar del rendimiento mecca
nico de la operaci6n.
Ha sido, sin embargo. la telegraffa
sin alambres la que ha sugerido la
idea del sefor Caldera. Conocia este
los trabajos del investigators ingl6s
Hettinger acerca de las estaciones de
gran radio de acci6n y las antenas ga
asosas del telegrafsta han dado ori
gen los cables, tambi6n gaseosos, del
trasmisor de energfa.
Una estacion radiotelegrafca cons
} ia, como sabe todo el mundo de ge-
nerador de corrientes de alta frecue1
cia y de una antena metalica. aislada
por una extremidad y unida por la
otra a la terra. Cuanto mayor sea Ell
radio de acci6n, tanto mayores deben
ser las dimensiones de la antena y pa
ra evitar Ell gasto v las diicultades tee
nicas de Ia construction de las antenas
gigantescas propuso Hettinger la soIu-
ci6n de prescindir de los meta.es sus
titufdos por columnas vsrticales de aire
atmosf6rico, fuertemente ionizado por
una potente fuente de rayos ultraviole
tas, pues una propiedad de estos rayos
es la de convertir en- buenos conducto-
res el6ctricos los gases sobre que actda.
Caldera recoge la idea de Hetttinger
y la amplia valientemente: "Hagamos
que los rayos ultravioletas sean 10 bas
tante fuertes para atravesar per COM
pleto las capas inferiores de Ia atmos-
fera-unos Is kilometres de sire-y lie
gar a las atlas regiones donde ell aire
ionfzado y rariicado (probablemente
por los rayos so1ares ultravioleta) es
un buben conductor de la electricidad.
Y con dos columnas gaseosas asi forma
das uniremos ell suelo ole la tierra. buen
conductor de la electricidad con ell
otro conductor aereo que Sc cierne a
Is Kilometres sobre nuestras cabezas.
formandose asi un circuito cer~ado por
Ell que podran circular amplamente to
dos los kilovatios que uueranos.
Una estacion terrestre, por ejemplo,
enitira sus rayos verticales ultraviole-
tas con potentes proyectores de vapor
de mercurio, y un buQue un dirigible
provistcs de analogos proyectores reco-
geran por su columna correspondence
la corriente electrical 1anzada desde la
estaci6n fila en- la TERRA
(Continda en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
pEoFEsoREs TRIUNFANTEs


En- los iiltimos examenes verificados
por Ell Departamento de instruction in
sular obtuvieron mercedes ascensos las
cstimadas profesoras Srta. Jllapa Aya
la Adorno Y Sra. Julio I. Mas y Ell
lnuy /conocido campeon Sr. JESUS Ma.
Quinones Las dos primeras recibieron
Ell titu1o de graduadas de ingles y el
tlltimo ell de maestro principal. Ante
tan gran triunfo no podemos menos
cue enviar una calurosa felicitaci6n a
tan simpaticos luchadores por e. progre
so de la instruction, deseandcIes ten
gan la oportunidad de recibir uluy prom
to ell fruto de SUI constancia en- los es-
tudios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
Ell GRAN RIcHARDINE

Ell jueves y viernes de la. presents
semana visitara esta cuIta poblaci6n
cl Gran Richardine, conocido como Ell
mas notable ventriIocuo que ha vista
do las Americas. Viene acompafado de
su compaiia de pequenos actores mani
mados los que no obstante dalo el gran
poder magico de Richardine, pueden
bailar, cantar, reir y llorar.
Solamente dara dos soberbias funcio
nes, verifcandose la ultima como de-
jsmos dicho Ell proximo viernes. La
animation por asistir al Teatro eva
riedades", en- Ell cual tendran lugar las
dos Representatives., es intensa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Quien podria adivinar que en- aquel
instante ell viejo Jose habia eacantra-
do eI mejor fl6n de toda su vida. Juan
do ella mas metida estaba entire ollas
Y grasa, pasando las horas mas terri
bles de su existencial Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
FIOTE.L-.E;.S
CENTRAL.

EdinctS eonHtEuid4 sxprsssmsRta
para Hotsl. modstnamsnts Sauipade,
con ascenDor, hsbitaeisnos csH baEs,
telefono, timbrsg , aausnes reQnisra
el mOdsrno "sonfszsD. Plan EuReDss.
Restaurant q n sAFtas 10 aHelkfsnast (
88l-1144 Box 1883, San JosA, Elam
Principal. San gusns IA Rasa ea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
TTTNERARIo

De los trenes en- vigor desde
eI / de Agosto de 1917, re-
visado Ella de Agosto, 1919.
EsTACIoNEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
EMBREANDo LA GALE

Por ell Departamento del Interior Sc
esta procediendo al embreado Gle toda
la calle de Comerio, 10 que ha pioducido
inmensa algeria entire los vecinos de
dicha via de communication que venian
padeciendo grandemente las molestias
ocasionada por Ell mucho polvo que le-
vantan los carros que por ALI transi
tan. va era tempo de que Sc procedie
ra dar comienzo a esta obra que des
de tempo innlemoriar venian pidiendo
Sc realizara, los vecinos de la Gale de
Comerlo que actualmente es la mas
larga de esta isla, pues tiene una lon
gitud de tres kil6metros medic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12
NUEvAs EscUELAs

E esta semana Sc ha alberto un nue.
70 salon pa;a alumnos de primer gra
do en- los bajos de la Casa Acadia.
Con este nuevo salon han quedado AGO
modados todos los nifios que pertene-
cientes dicho grado habfa er Ell dis
trito correspondence la escuela
(Continda en- la nag. 6)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-12

Ella estaba dando tempo a, tempo.
Como una centella. Yea Mickey
la obra maestro de Mack Sennet
en- el 'Rialto" el sabado. Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
LEAGUE BANKER
!. CHARGED WITH
! WASTING FUNDS
Adam Lefor, Receiver o.
{. Belfeld Institution, is
Plaintiff.

Dickinson, n. p. Aug. 25.-charg-
Ing that Adara A. Lefor, while acting
Ees receiver q the Farmers state
Bank, Of Belfield, violated his trust,
3usgled thousands Of dollars in seeur,-
ties \and has n~egligently, wiilfully.
knowingly and fraudulently diusipated
and squandered the assets Of tho
lhlosed institution for the purpose Of
sfavor4ng himself and his friends,
George Laney, present receiver OF the
bank, has brought cult against Lefor
An district court asking Judgment for
the whole amount dissipated or
squandered by Lefor and that the lat
ter be required to make full restitu-
li"n for his unlawful acts"
Lefor. ardent Lacquer. alleged nlrn-
Eer Of the inner circle" and whip
for the organization leaders in stark
county OF the west Slope, was APP
pointed receiver Of the bank by Bank
Examiner Q. E. Lofthus shortly after
the institution closed it's doors on
February /. 1921. He continued in
that capacity until April !: 1922.
when his removal was ordered and
Laney was appointed in his stead.
About three weeks ago, Lefor left
Dickinson for an extended visit in
Germany and Ju~go-slavia. Service Of
the complaint was made Just az he
STEPPED aboard tie 1Eain;
by Laneys in the complaint is the
charge that Lefar, who is also prea1.
dent Of the Citizens' State Bank Of
Belffeld, q competing Institution, IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Would Increase Maximum
Term For Car Thieves

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 25.-The next
North Dakota legislature will be asked
to alter the law prescribing maximum
sentences for persons convicted on
charges of grand larceny, in connec-
ton with automobile thieving, accord
ing to Judge John {. Lowe of Minot.
II plan to ask the lawmakers to
raise the maximum sentence to at
least 20 years." declared Judge Lowe,
In commenting on the large amount
of a stealing which Is being report
ed from all parts of the state, The
maximum sentence now Is five years,
and according to the Minot jurist the
law is Of an inconsistent nature be-
of the fact that Il person steal
ing an automobile cannot be- given
any longer sentence than a thief who
steals only a small amount of equip
ment from a machine.
I'm the pioneer days life &imprison-
ment OF hanging was none too severe
for horse thieves and.I believe thai
with good stiff seatences being melted
out to car thieves, much thieving car
be stopped" said the Judge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
On New Lettuce
Are Crinkkest Ever

Agricultural College e, N. d.. Aug.
Observation-Disclosures at the agricul-
tural college have a new kind Of let
tue with leaves that are more
crinkly and tender than ordinary,
they say. They did not develop it by
years of breeding and selection as is
usually the case with new strains Of
plants that make their appearance
there. This n just happened.
Such happenings arb known as
sports or mutants in the plant
world. Oliver Strand. field horticul-
tural foreman explains-offshoots Of
some settled and respectable family
that shows many characteristics al
together different than those of the
plants they come from.
When the seed from such n mutant
Is planted it comes true"@produced
more plants like the sport 1t came
from.
The experts noticed a plant with
particularly beautiful leaves in a bed
OF Grand Rapids leaf lettuce. They
tended it carefully and planted it's
seeds. They "came true"
Seeds and pictures Of the plant
were sent to many seed houses and
experiment stations and replies came
back that the strain was unknown
that 1t was a new breed, according to
Mr.. Strand.
The new plant is known as North
Dakota No, ]. 1t will be given a
name and distributed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Says Rice Lake Will
Support Finny Tribe

Minot. n. D.. Aug. 25.-Rice lake.
n Of the principal pleasure spots Of
the northwestern counties, may be
stocked with spawn fish, following On
investigation OF the possibilities Of
this body Of water, as regards plac-
ing Of members Of the finny tribe in
It. p. T. Judd, state game and fish
commissioner, announced following a
visit to TBS lake with Otto Gross.
Mr.. Gloss me the ccmmisstoner
lake and determine the possibility OF
placing fish In It, which IL conditions
were suitable. would in time provide
exeellent sport for fishermen.
Mr.. judd: declared that he believed
filth could thrive very well once a
stock Of then, Is placed there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
ASK ARoIT GOPHER HAND.

Thief River Falls, Aug. s26.-Many
inquiries are still coming In to the
New Settlers association in regard
to the sale of land In the Thief Xiv
er valley. Most. of these Inquiries
are from Iowa. Illinois. South Dako-
ia, North Dakota and Wisconsin, but
there are a number from residents
of the Twin Cities. Four prospective
buyers have come to the county re-
Gently and are living in rented places
until suitable locations can be found.
Many buyers are planning on VISIT
ing the eastern part OF Pennington
and Marshall counties. where land
can be secured at very reasonable
prices. Here there are many thou
sands of acres ready for the plew.
which is a decided advantage over
eastern lands where there is a large
expense<in stumping the ground after
the timber is cut,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

violation Of his trust 40 receiver and
to the detrinnent and disadvantage Of
the creditors Of the Farmers State
bank, took out Of the assets of said
bank certain bills receivable held by
him az receiver, a~ggrekating. without
interest accrued thereon, ",33S.84, or
thereaboutei that all OF such notes
were valid obligations Of the makers:
that all Of them were %collectibie and
worth the several face amounts shown
thereon. together with interest from
date thereof; that the said Lefor. as
receiver. assigned and transferred
such bills receivable to the Citizens
State bank at Belfield in exchange for
certain bills receivable Of said bank,
which were then and have been at all
times since u~ncollectible ana worth
less to the creditors Of the insolvent
bank.
Restitution Asked.
In concluding the charges the plain
TIFF prays Judgment:
That Lefor be required to account
for all the transactions had by him
as receiver Of the Farmers State
bank.
the amount to which the assets Of
the bank have been aquandered and
dissipated by reaepn Of his negligence
and conduct be ascertained and de-
termined.
That the defendant pay to the
PLAINTIFF the amount di1ipated Or APP
propriated by him az aforesaid.
That he be required to make res
titutton to the plaintiff wholly for his
said unlawful acts, his negligence and
his misconduct.
That the plaintiff have such other
relief ~ IL equitable and proper.
1t ID expected that the case will be
tried at the November term Of the
Stark county district court. G. L
Young OF the law firm Of Newton
Dullam & Young of Bisniarck IL at,
torney for LAney.
Lefor was.appoiHtedN receiver Of thu
Farmers State Bank by the league
administration over the protest Of
stockholders in the institution and
Ecnntinued in that capacity until tht
appointment Of LAney was ordered b,
the court. e- -. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Alleged Garage Robbers
Are Arrested At Minot

Minot, N. d., Aug. 25.-George
Candy and Thomas Thompson, two
the MinOt police on warrants charg-
ing them with being fugitives, from
Justice. The two are wanted in, Mer-
Ger county 6n a charge of stealing an
automobile out Of a garage at Golden
Valley.
The states attorney of Mercer
county has notified the police that
the sheriff Of the county will arrive
in Minot within the next day or two
with the papers necessary to take the
men to that county to answer to the
charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
DOLLS ZIP.

Warren, Minn., Aug. '25.-Threo
spots in Warren. formerly ~eye-sores.
are being made into things of beauty
and joys brewer.
The little th~ree-cornered patch OF
ground opposite the iron works has
been dolled up by the city and flower
beds laid ont. while the Great North
ern Railway company has seen fit to
put in considerable work this year on
the ri~ght-of-Way parks.
In addition to these three. there is
a plot OF flowers kept ever-cultivated
and fresh by the proprietor of the
Warren hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
LARGEST SPRING IN
N. D. FLOWS MILLION
GALLONS PER DAY

sanish, n. D.. Aug. 25.-One
million gallons of water per day!
That Is the amount said TO nc
flowing from the spring Oh the
Gibh ranch near here. The, state
ment is made by Professor
Chandler nf the University of
North Dakota. The spring is
thought to he the largest III the
state.
MIR. Glib has been using the
spring for more than 80 years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Threshers Save Field
From Prairie Fire

Devils Lake. N. D.. Aug, 25.-Waino
Nunneline. threshing hand. is in the
hospital here today with a badly brok-
en- and lacerated arm, the member
having been caught in the belt of a
threshing machine Thursday while
%threshing near Broekett.
The arm was broken In three plac-
esy the flesh cut at the elbow and the
hand splintered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
NESTOS ADDRESSES
RESERVE MEN AT
FORT SMELLING

Fort Smelling. Mimi, Aug. Is
Speaking briefly before the members
OF the reserve officers training CAMP
Thursday. Governor r. 4. Nestos
presented the record of North Dakota
In the world war to men, many of
whom had been q significant part in
the making of that record. :
justly proud Of the contribution she
was permitted to make in men and
material resources and proud OF what
u men achieved during the war"
declared the governor in the begin
ming of his address.
I'VE find that already, on March rs,
1917. the second battalion of the First
regiment, under Major Dana Wright
of JAMESTOWN was called into service,
while the companies of the First bat
talon were training at home, and on
September 20, 1917, the whole regi-
ment under Col. John II. Frame en-
trained for Camp Greene, also; strong.
Shortly thereafter there was also or
gan1zed the second regiment Of our
state. 1859 strong, which entrained
for Camp Greene, October I, 1917. OF
the 80 officers Of these two regiments,
American war. Our state also at that
time contributed two splendid regi-
mental bands from Lisbon and Har-
vey: one field hospital and one COM
plete Red Cross hospital unit.
10000 Men Served.
'"Tha draft records of our state
SHOW war service rendered by 27.253
men, but when we add to these those
who" passed through the officers train.
ing camp, those who entered the med
teal and dental service of the war. and
those who entered in other states, IL
is conservatively estimated that about
10000 men served from the state OF
North Dakota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
New Fire Equipment
Reaches Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 25.-Two
nav motor truck fire department en-
gines have arrived here and been Civ
en- a try-Out.
The equipment puts the city's fire.
fighting apparatus among the best in
the state. This trucks are not costing
the taxpayers of tho city a cent but
have been purchased by members Of
the fire Department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Negroes Faces Second
Charge, Bit Cops Thumb

Devils Lake, N. D., Aug. 25AWhen
Eva jackson, negress, gets out of the
local baetile where she is. serving
time after being convicted of being
drunk and disorderly. she will face a
charge of assault.
1t Is charged that when Ted West,
night patrolman. attempted to arrest
her she. bit his thumb SO badly that
the nail had to be removed.