davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-21
important to Mothers
Keepino Him Satisfied.

There's a man from the tailOr's,
SIR"
Tell him 1 can't pay his bill, but
I'll be around tomorrow to order an
other subtitle.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-21

Pinkham's Blood Medicine,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver PllIs
used Lydia E. Pinkham's San
Wash and the capsules and pre-
ton recommended. am dong :
work and have gained twentyEPIVII
/ am taking the medicines sui,
feel fine. You have my pern1llsssSs.
use this letterfor the good OF QUIZ
Mrs. MARYMARK, 81 Hamilton
White Plains, N. Y.
Some female troubles may tn.
neglect reach a stage when an Y Y
ton is necessary. But most "
commoner ailments are not tns
gical ones; they are not cau, aus,
serious displacements, tuInOlss
growths, although the syDp'
may appear the same.
When disturb ing ailments M ,'I
pear, take Lydia E. Pinkhamts
etable Compound to relieve tnsss
ent distress and prevent WO, roRt
Gus troubles. Many letters ns avS
received from women who hs % },
restored to health by LYDIA f. fts
hams Vegetable COMPOUND of ND
erations have been advised Dy"
ing physicians.
te Textbook upon "AnT&tIl
you free upon request ,,ssl
cine Co., Lynn, Massacnu
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-21

little learning often saves a man
from jury duty.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-21

THE SOUTHERN FARM COONH
KENNELS, SeImer, Tenn. The Odg
Largest Institution of it's kind in the
with thousands of pleased customers Al
America, are offering CoonhOunds, Cath
Combination Fur Hunters, squirrel and
dogs, also young hounds and puppia
will gladly ship on free trial before Va
Large new catalogue. profusely ilus
describing all classes and ages, witt
information, will be sent to any addr
receipt of 25c. This catalogue was B
at considerable expense, and we canno
any free copies.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-21

A really dangerous man is hardly
ever suspected.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-21
MANS
BEST AC

A man is as old as his organs
can be as vigorous and health
70 as at 35 if he aids his organ
performing their functions. (
your vital organs healthy,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
INJUNCTION TO
KEEP MOSTAD OUT
OF SAWYER BANK

Minot, N. D., Aug. 24.-Judge John
c. Lowe today granted an injunction
to G. r. Van Sickle as receiver Of the
Sawyer State bank, restraining Thor
,wald Mostad. from interfering with
the Sawyer State bank.
The judge, in the memorandum de-
cision. declares that the only ques-
ton which appears important in the
case and necessary to decide, is
whether the state examiner had the
right in the first instance to appoint
Mostad as receiver and If he did.
whether he had a right to remove
him by the appointment of another
receiver.
A deputy state bank examiner re-
Gently placed a seal on the vault of
the bank. and informed Mostad that
he was no longer receiver of the bank,
but Mostad broke the seal, and in
sisted on remaining at the helm of
the defunct institution. An action has
been started in district court by Van
Sickle to compel the defendant to
come into court and account for the
assets Of the bank received by him
and report to the court his action
with respect thereto. and to turn
over to the plaintiff the assets Of the
bank and that he be restrained and
enjoined from further assuming to
act Ias receiver of the bank, or tt do
anything with respect to the assets,
except to bring them into court for
the purposes mentioned above and to
turn them over to the plaintiff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
DISPOSAL OF
SILK co. PROFITS

Tokio.-Considerable discussion is
going on among those interested as
to the way in which the profit Of the
Imperial Raw Silk Co.. is to be dis
posed of. 1t is estimated that when
all the remaining stock has been sold
and all the expenditures paid a net
proht Of something like 100000 yen
will be left awaiting disposal. Vari-
GUS suggestions are being put for
yard regarding it's disposal but the
one that meets most support appears
to invest the money for the establish
ment of a raw silk warehouse which
Will be capable of at least 100, 900
bales. AS a larger part of the capital
Of the concern has been borrowed
from the government at a nominal
rate of interest it will be necessary
to receive its approval as regards the
disposal Of the profit. Should the
concern Is suggested be established
most of its shares will be taken up by
the present shareholders Of the I'M
perial Raw Silk company and at the
same time the Yokahoma Silk Textile
Warehouse Co.. with a paid-up capt
tai Of 475,000 yen will be bought up
by the new concern. The accounts Of
the raw silk company will be made
up during August.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Directors OF
Wheat GrOWers
4. To NJ Get Soon

A, special meeting OF. the board Of
directors Of the North Dakota Wheat
Growers association will be held
Tuesday, August 20, it was announced
today. Several important matters
will be brought up for action, chief
of. which Is the. passing Of resolutions
accepting the terms of the U. 8. war
finance corporation in consideration
for a loan OF 5000, 900 to be used by
the association in making advances to
members on wheat pooled. This mon
ey'will be available by September Is,
It was announced, and in the mean
time Grand Forks and eastern bank
ers are financing the wheat already
delivered to the association.
Wheat is beginning to move in lib
eral quantities, according to r. L.
Taft, in charge of the local offices,
and a great many carloads have al
ready been shipped to Minneapolis
and Duluth to be put in storage by
officials of the sales agencies there.
The membership in the organization
has almost doubled in the last three
weeks, according to A. J. Scott. sec
rotary of the association, who has
charge of the organization. This he
said.. was largely due to the fact that
wheat prices have taken such a de-
cided slump, and that actual handling
of wheat by the association has en-
couraged many farmers to join the
nnn1 #. . II. --.r ."... ..a.' "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
18TH. DIVISION 10 MEET.

WaSnlngtOn.-Ay LII mas been is
sued by Lieut.. Col. A. j. JL'Heureux,
former adjutant, to all members OF
the 18th (Lightning)) division to at
tend the first annual reunion Of the
division. In Atlsntic City. September
80 and October /.
The division, which was organized
at Camp Dix, N. j.. from national
army men of New York. New Jersey.
land states, saw active service in the
Toul sector and In the ST.. Mihiel and
TArgonne ~offeasives.
Major General James H. McRae.
who commanded the division during
the wnr, Colonel Charles D. Heron,
chief OF staf. and Lieutenant Colonel
Walt g. johnson and Major Janaas.L
the division during the war, will he
among 8 those attending the reunion, II
was announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
ARPLANl||El''S'j AND An /
TRACTORS AID
THE AIASkANS.
Tractors Are Used to Haul
Freight While Airplanes +
Carry Passengers.

Anchorage. Alaska.-(By the Asso.
GATED Press.)-Remote sections Of
Alaska. weeks and months away from
the railroad under the old transpos.-
tation methods, are being brought
closer to the seaports and railroad
towns by the airplane and tractor.
Two sections OF Alaska. the Idlts.
tarod and the great Kuskokwim
country, reached from here in the
winter only after a fifteen days trip
with a dog team. cal be made in two
or three days by airplane.
: The tractors part in the revolution
Of transportation methods comes in
hauling ore and coal from the mines
to the railroads. The army-type
caterpillar tractor. dragging from 29
to SO tons. breaks its W trail over
the snow and is rapidly taking the
place of the horse in many places. ~
Sections of the far away Alaska
peninsula and Aleutian islands with
their oil possibilities. are soon to be
prospected by airplane for a group OF
Anchorage business men, The ma
chine will be of the ~hydroplane type
and will alight in the rivers. bays and
lakes for shore work. s..
One aviator. c. O. Hammontree, 10
considering establishing a chain Of
stations in the interior to which he
can carry supplies by the air route.
At present the prospectorss on the Sins
side generally spend their spring
months hauling their supplies in over
the snow trails. Hammontree's plan
Is to carry supplies to established
posts and thus save the prospectors
and equipment over the snow. The
stations would be on the lakes or
rivers so the plane could light on the
water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Stacks In
Basement Rooms At
City High School

Placing stacks for lumber Is now in
progress in the two new basement
rooms made available in, the old por-
ton Of the Central high school build
ing this summer, according to w. c..
Stebbins, superintendent Of city
schools. These rooms are to be used
as storage rooms by the manual
training department. They have been
constructed from the old furnace
rooms. u.
and painting is about all of the other
changes beng made In the city school
buildings and grounds this year, Mr..
Stebbins said today.
Mr.. Stebbins states that arrange
ments have been made for the coal
supply. for the winter, and 1t is ex-
pocted hat the needs of the schools
will be cared for, ,a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

FtN-ELsE ny NrEnsns -. ett - AIssa NEa+Hf rE1H .gsH-E- 49, "
was told that the stock was to be or
800 par value, but paid for at sl25..
Of which SIS was to- be applied as
surplus and the balance to 60 to the
kinbal Hastings Co. for expenses OF.
organization. but that he believes only,
SIS out of each $125 went to tho
bank corporation. Hex took i've
Enormous Profits.
George Ausbury gave his no:e.
for 1920 after BOX and Hastings.
who both called on him. had ex-
planned to him that. 'All banks were
making enormous profits and divi-
,dends, and the Peoples State Bank
would make enormous profits and di-
vidends."
Practically the same story is told
by other investors in their answers
to Mr.. Valleys suit. They ask that,
the suit be dismissed in their favor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
S. D. CEMENT PLANT
CONTRACT AWARDED

Chicago; Avg. 25.-The, South Da-
kota cement commission has award
ed the general contract for construc-
ton Of the state owned cement mill
to be located at Rapid City, to J.,C.
Buckbee & Co., Chicago engineers, it.
was, announced there today. The.
plant will cost $1,300,000 and work
Is expected to begin as oon as con-
ditions permit. it was stated.
Rapid City was selected ion ac-
count of its location in the center Of
the limestone region among the foot
hills of the Black Hills.
THE state has no intention Of In
terfertng IN the field Of private n
torprise." Secretary Hunt said, but
plans to lead the way in development
of South Dakota's resources for ce-
ment manufacture. which private n
terprise has not yet seen TT to under
take, s:S VI n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Weather Man
Giues Reason
For Shiuerinq

People who a day or so ago
were kicking on account OF the
warm weather had no reason for
complaint this morning, for the
weather man sent the Their
mometer away down to where a
fellow had to shiver to keep his
blood in circulation. According
to the government weather OBJ
servatiOns at the University of
North Dakota the mercury set
tied to 4S sometime during the
night, and no time since Z O'Clock
last evening did 1t get above 8s.
That's quite different than for
Wednesday evening and carly
Thursday morning, according to
the bureau observations. Ninety
five degrees was the maximum
temperature for that time with
the thermometer reading 81 at
: O'Clock Thursday morning.
Wednesday morning the reading
was 68.
And this morning carly that
line of blue in the glass tube got
down to 48. No wonder 1t was
good form to shiver.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Fourteen Girls To Each Man
And 1t Only Costs 80.
Cents A Month To Live;
Girls Begged. EN- To Stay
But They Left At The First
Opportunity.

Honolulu, T. H.. Aug. 25.-(By the
Associated Press.)--A sunny coral
isle in the south seas, far from the
propeller-churned paths of the ocean
liners, where lazy palms fringe the
coral atolls and the women. young
and beautiful. outnumber the men
more than II to l.. where thirty cents
,Tagawa, an islet OF the Ellice group,
by Captain J. A. r. Olsen of the
American schooner Henriette, wreck
ed July 16. in those ATTITUDES. ~
Captain Olsen and the members of
his crew are in Honolulu bay today
with the British steamer Hauraki,
which picked them up at Tagawa and
is taking them to San Francisco.
The captains tale runs as follows:
island of the Ellice group: Its popu-
lat!on consists of 100 persons, Of
whom only IL are men.
Our schooner, the Henriette, was
swung off her course and onto
Nukualili reef by heavy sea which
made it highly dangerous to attempt
a landing in a lifeboat without a pilot.
Natives to Rescue.
1--WE struck at night and at dawn
we tried for the shore. Before we
hit the coral W. saw native. men, clad
only in loin clothes, pushing an OUT
rigger canoe in the water. n with
their assistance We made the shore in
safety. If it had not been for the
natives we probably would have lost
our lives in the heavy surf.
"Our coming was hailed with Joy
by the natives. who pass their exist
ence in a state of isolation. The
women outnumber the men IA to l
or more and some of them are beau
tiful. Their ages range from IL to
IS years and there are only a few
older.
1.-THE chief Of the. tribe, a husky
Samoan. turned over his grass hut
used as our private quarters during
our stay on the island. He also
rendered me one of his daughters. a
beautiful dark haired girl with a
lovely figure, as a servant. Other
pretty girls were assigned to the
mate and to members of the crew tC
wait on them.
1--WE certainly did not lack TO,
entertainment. I had a great time
and would not have missed the ex.
perience for amount of money.
II had only thirty cents in my
pocket when 1 landed. but money
was no object. Many dinners were
given in our honor and native
maidens in grass skirts performed
nula dances fOr our amusement.
Maids Want Mates.
"All the inhabitants of the island
are Christians anti all lead upright
lives. ~
I'VE had a hard time getting away
The women wanted husbands and
they pleaded with US and coaxed us
to stay. Owing to the isolation OF
Tagawa. most Of the men OF mar.
%riageable age have left, it. some have
gone to sea as sailors and others are
scattered throughout the southern
ocean and as far west as Australia.
son our twentieth day on. tn.
island, Mate T. p. Benson sighted thu
masts of the steamer Haurakja. We
put out in our boat and signalled re-
peatedly. finally catching. the atten'
ton of those aboard her, and the,
picked us up.
I'VE were not worrying for if the
Haurakia had not sighted us we
would have been taken off the island
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
FARMERS TELL ].
OF LEAGUERS'
WILD PROMISES
To Induce Them to Sub
scribe to Stock in Peo-
pies State Bank.

Allegations of fraud having been
practiced by j. j. Hastings and 9TH,
ers In the promotion Of the Peoples
STATE Bank Of Grand Forks are made
ny several stockholders Of that insii-
tutlon In answers filed to suits In
&c force payment of stock assess
ments and notes given for stock in
the defunct bank.
Inc bank was one Of those organ
geo BY Hastings and Thomas Alien
Box. under the aegis Of the Nonpar-
tlsan League. It was opened in 1918
ana closed in February, 1921, follow
elhg INC olowup Of the Scandinavian
american bank Of Fargo. Efforts
are now being made by Mr.. Valley
US receiver to pay off its indebted
ness. and in this connection he has
n.ed several actions to force payment
OF a 100 per cent assessment against
the capital stock levied by the board
OF directors, ad also to collect on the
unpaid notes which q number Of the
stockholders gave in exchange for
their stock.
Big Dividends Promised.
The answer put in by Emile Ge3-
hardt OF, Larimore township, who
says that he was persuaded to invest
In the concern by j. J. Hastings on
or about Jan. 81. 1918, is typical Of
hat =
Hastings made statements and
representations to the defendant that
the defendant would subscribe for
10 shares of said bank corporation
OF the par value Of 500 per snare
and pay therefore the sum Of $3.50
said Hastings, and execute a note for
$1,000. payable to the order Of said
corporation, he. the defendant, would
never DO called on to pay said note
n that said note would be held by
the said bank corporation only as
collateral, n that the earnings of
the bank would be so great and
dividend which this defendant would
be entitled to would be sufficient to
pay said note which would be re-
turned to him.
These statements so made by Hast
ings were false, and known by him
to be false and were made by him
with the intent to deceive n de-
fraud"
Mr.. Gebhardt further alleges, that
he received no consideration what
ever for the $1,000 note which he
gave.
Easy Loans.
Gus Larson. who also lives near
Larimore, says he was persuaded to
invest in the bank by one A. W.
Lauritzen. AZ agent of the Kimball
Hastings Co., the corporate name un-
der which Box and Hastings 'opera,-
ed. Mr.. Lauritzen was ever more
generous with promises than Mr..
Hastings. and worked the Nonparti-
san League. spirit for all 1t was
worth, according to Mr.. Larson's an
swer to Valleys suit, which states
that Lauritzen told him that:
1T was necessary for the farmers
to organize a bank to secure loans at
reasonable interest: that the bank
would be d mutual organization OF
farmers for their mutual protection
and profit. and that If he became a
stakeholder he could obtain loans or
lrrnmissory notes without putting ur
collateral, Gs required BY = other
GulikS. H&ti4@@a - .e.
Further Mr.. Larson says that he
~. = sts#... Lf.F, ....ttsEy lt .'-- .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN.

Seattle, WASH, Aug. 25.-Negota-
tions among Colonel George B.
Lamping. Judge Austin F.. Griffiths
and Mrs. Frances c. Axtell, for two
OF the three to withdraw as opponents
Of Miles Poindexter for the Republic
can nomination for United States SEN
ator. were broken of last night after
a day OF heated conferences.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Today Is 48th Anniversary
OF Judge MLoughlin's
Departure From Ireland

Today marks the 4ath anniversary
of Judge Phil McLoughlin's embarka-
o'clock August rs, 1874, Judge Nc
Loughlin boarded the transatlantic
steamer java and with a company
Of brother Irishmen began the jour
ney to the new world. Then as
never before, l realized what love Of
country meant" Mr.. Mclaughlin said,
and I'll new forget the tear stained
faces and heavy hearted signs of fell
low passengers as they forsook their
native soil"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
To Present Musical
Comedy In October

Plans have been made for the pre-
%sentation Of the musical comedy. "Oh.
Oh, Cindy." in Grand Forks October
6 and Z by the Grand Forks post of
the American Legion. The inlay will
be given two evenings at the Metro
poltan theater.@
The cast for !the1' production has
been picked for some time With the
exception Of the chorus members and
will be announced just previous to
the opening Of the rehearsals. The
rehearsals will be under the direction
Of professionals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

de Leon celebration to be held at St.
Augustine April a, 5, 6 next An
executive committee has already been
appointed. Thousands Of persons will
take part in costumes. Aprilf,4 will
be Mcnendez de Avai!es who found
ed St. Augustine. August %, 1865.
April 6 will celebrate ST. Augustine
under four flags. Spanish. French.
English and American. The uniforms
Of French and English and Spanish
troops of the 18th century will con-
trast with those of the state militia.
Aquatic sports. daring horsemanship
feats. Indian attacks on white settle
ments are promised as features of
one of the most spectacular series OF
pageants in the history of the south.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Dozen Hcboes May
Have Been Killed
In Freight Wreck

NOrtonvilic. Ky. Aug. 3d.
the Wreckage cauGcd cnlfwy hr ri
Rescueis today searching
the wreckage caused by the col
ItsiOn Of two Illinois Ccnlral
freight trains near here yfster-
day afternoon. for the bodies of
additional victims. In addition
to the three trainmen known to
have persisted. 1t ia believed that
between 10 and is hOboes, who
were riding the two trains were
killed. A number OF loaded cars
were wrecked and rescu work
Is proceeding slowly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
CLEARINGS
ON THE INCREASE

Bank clearings for the week end
ing Thursday, August "a, were ST.
465,000, showing a slight increase
" last week, clearings for which
were $1.440. 500, according to a state
ment given out by the Grand Forks
Clearing House association.
According to the statement the
clearings for the time last year COR
to the week just closed
were $1,211,700, or a great deal less.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

by the London missionary society
boat which, calls at Tagawa twice
each year
Captain Olsen and seven, others Of
the crew will leave for the mainland
tomorrow on the transport Hender-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
law is Weapon.

~ W. We All "a
syndicalism law was the first weapon
the state and federal authorities
planned to use today in breaking up
what they termed one of the greatest
radical and revolutionary con%spiracies
of recent years.
As seventeen men captured in the
woods of Berrien county. Michigan,
faced syndicalist charges at st. Joseph
today, William z. Foster. head of the
trade union educational league. lead
err Of the steel strike in 1919, who was,
arrested here, awaited extradition to-
Michigan.
Among those for whom h author
tiles were seeking was Rose Pastor
Stokes of New York. wealthy COM
munist leader. Foster denied he had
been at the meeting in Berrien conn
ty. He said he la not been away
from Chicago during the last few
days, He was arrested at his offices
which were raided by States Attorney
Grove Sunday night.
For several days before the gather
Ing in the woods strangers dropped off
trains at st. Joseph and Benton Har-
Dor singly and in twos and threes.
They turned up later. according to
federal agents, at a forest resort near
the village of Bridgman.
II Burning pine knots furnished the
light for the a~ssemblage.
In the meantime word that they
were watched apparently reached the
/ delegates to the radical convention.
forsmany4of them disappeared. When
the word tcame to make arrests after
communications between federal and
local authorities, sheriff's deputies and
government operatives drew in their
dragnet.,
Chief among those who were ar
rested was C. E. Ruthenberg. once a
candidate for mayor of Cleveland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

The marble used in the council
chambers Of the new County Hall IN
London. is Of a special kind which is
quarried 5000 feet up in the Alps. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25

Americas largest cold storage plant
10 In Montreal. The building cost
$2,2b0.o00 and took two years to
tHoniplete. rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-25
Stop Falling Hair
This New Way

A sure, safe way
to overcome falling
hall and badness
is to remove the in
fected Sebum. We
can now supply you
q signed guarantee.
with g package of
Van Ess, and that
will positively stop
falling hair and
surely make now
hair o For the
roots are still alive
and 81 out OF 100
tests actu ally
~rnvAH : hot Van