davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
El'dllulItcQltlion Is Training
Says Winner Of Contest
Open to School Pupils
Essay Written b Florence
Gregerson OF Casselton
Wins First Award Offered
b Dr.. Gudmund J. CHS
lason OF Grand Forks.

Education is training declares Flor.
ence Gregerson Of the Casseltor
school in the essay which won the DR.
Gudm1nd j. Gislason contest amone
the seventh and eighth grade pupils
Of the North Dakota SCHOOLS. The es-
say wat in competition with practi.
cally three essays from each county
of the state. The subject Of the essay,
which follows, was What Benefit
Shall I Derive From Continuing My
Education ?"
The Essay:
A contestant in a %footrace wears an
appropriate garment, own the most
suitable footwear, has a body he can
depend upon to hold out manfully, II
not to win. In other words he is pre-
pared-prepared to run and win the
preliminary contest. Is he always pre-
pared to win the finals? In the race
Of life are we always prepared to win
the finals? We are not unless we
have come into possession of that self.
which is our best self.
Education is the process by which
we come into possession Of that self.
Therefore, I ought to continue my
education not only for those direct
material benefit which it affords me,
but also for those greater benefits
that I shall derive from a life Of full
ness lived by my best self.
Our native capacity IS given to us;
education is the means by which we
enlarge upon it, develop 1t, and pre-
pare it to meet and successfully act
upon the opportunities that education
holds forth. A personality has three
distinct but related natures to be de-
veloped; the physical, mental and
moral.
~ Not All Secrets Known.
No person who has ever lived has
discovered all the secrets of health or
the workings Of the body. The secret
IT health. like all secrets of deepest
value to man come only through the
work. the experience, and the sacri-
fees Of the few for the many. I may
share in thcse secrets for only the
price Of an education 1t is not my
privilege to know these facts. it is my
duty to know them, hat I may be
Just to myself and to others: that I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

A- 40 III /. fa - Ia -H - 49, -. = - =
New York. Aug. 12.-DNcrSetly, a.
one parts the etlken portieres Of hid
len AlcSvet,s4 Beautiful youpg woman
o. France hAA spoken softly Of her
romance W1thtthe heir to, one OF the
worlds Ertate9t fortunes.
four, tall. slender. blonde daughter Of
4 rafisten business: man; nns.
Henry de R%othschtld, .twenty-seven.
son Of Baron Henri de Rpthschtld.
present Head Of the famous banking
house family Of France.
A fortnight ago, ina New York
hotel, the young Baron kissed Mhe.
Pofauet and said, according to the
young woman and her legal advisers:
II wanted to marry you, my darl-T
But 1 must sustain, the traditions OF
my family. 1 cannot marry you, ten
der one" ,
so-forrner Judge W.. NJ. K. olcott
and Richard M. Campbell filed an at-
ton against the young baron asking
$500, 000: for alleged breach Of prom
Use and failure to marry.
duted to leave Paris, home and
friends in April Of this year and jout-
ney to this country on the promise Of
the multi millionaire that he would
marry her in New York. She arrived
May is on the liner Paris. The baron
had preceded her April /. on the. same
ship. coming for the Announced put.
pose Of improving his mind by travel
and intensive study Of American
The Representations" referred to
in the complaint comprised q score
Of tender letters and cablesrat1d sent,
1t. u alleged, to her. home in the Rue
de IL Champs in Paris, The r~tissivas
were all signed "%Jarnes,". preceded by
l. phrase which, translated freely.
means, love tender, sacred and
reverend" One letter written. in
April read in part
dearest. be sure and lot me know
exActly when and how You are trAvsl4
Ing. ! want to make certain YOU
have no din culties with the Customs.
Perhaps, dearest, If necessary, I may
have to come on the vessel and marry
you sur lie bateau (on the boat)r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

showp are: dorado TAFT, John 3:
Clylssn, sAfSent ksndAn. G9as!eyy
MStvile, Dewey, Millard MStc4!f,
AsfFS I14chhnan. Fred NJ, e qrant
EFtnk ". Dudley, Edward AftS, ~
fred IuSr6ens, Leon kroll, iona LIE
Dudley II! Murphy, A1pin Polassk, 81.
r. RYDER, Walter Ufer, Cullen Yates,
Pauline PSaanSr, Fred ]. Waugh,
Murray r. HkWtey, G.. Ffiesske,
Lucy HArtrat, Louis KronperE. ber-
thu N. Peyton.. Henry Hobart Nichols,
Oss,p .. Linde, George Bellows. Ger-
aid sFrank,SLonb Faul Dessar. charles
MarrYn. Eaton Daniel Barber. Rob
est Henri, CARL r. KRAFT, Hayley
Lever ana Richard =. Miller.
Among the prize winning paiptipgs4
to be. shown 9fe portraits OF Mary
Garden ana Galli Curci. The Mary
Garden portrait done By Gerald
Frank while TIE pTina donna va Al
rectinS the Chicago Opera asSocia-
ton. took nrNf prite Ter poctrAitnrs
At the Chicago Art Institute. The
Cali curei c4nySss is sby Henriette
Blackstone
The gallery Will be in the Tine Art3
building ct the fair. It w3lll take "
four; lafte rooms. More than 26d
patntdups will be hung. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

I guess n. was -1o~nesorneness that
that is taking, mn back. I'll go home"
Hop in then, tn fgo up that way.
Just a. the car. sped. beneath the
trestle the afternoon freight ratified
across it.
There it goes, without mo; "a
prob'ly been IN Chicago tonight II It
wasn't for you" -.
Perhaps you still want to Co."
the other Yentured.
mo, home-and then over to So
you again. DO you live in the same
hsss,"
And we will have a nice talk about
lost Of
mo, just education. I Amt 80
awful old yet but what I can be made
into a mar, and mebbe q god O. the
worth while Price.
Rube thought it worth while to pay
the price to earn to think, appreciate
things and live honorably because he
thought his best self worth while.
Our best self is worth while and
should be better han the best self Of
the man who lived before US; for have
we not the benefit Of his work, his
experience, his discoveries, and his
knowledge? Are we going to waste his
work and him n not educating our
selves to know, appreciate, r add
to 1t. No, we should not waste our
time n a OF all that OF men be-
fore US. It is only by developing our
mental nature that I can live II an
intelligent. app~reeiative. active life as
a worthy successor OF noble intelligent
men. NJ S 4
Almighty develored moral nature Il
indispensable. fcr 4 noble personality.
Education can Five me that Ia the
hroade.t consSnfinn ~ INA varA Ed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
ADVERTISEMENT !
and
Get Thin

This - turning an old phrGAe face
about but modern methods 81 reducing
fAt have .c, na.de this revisicn pessible.
70 physical exeftton: II you are likeytiSe
fond Of the table 4pd. still want q n
40 this Go to your Afuneist Tor write
hi .MarfnoIa Company. 41l2 WoodWird
Avenue, Detroit, Afch.) rive HIM Cor
send thens) one dollar. For this modest
amount of money the drteEfSt wifi 6ut
ton for Z nice, trim. slim d9are. He
Will hand you q case OF 1kAr5s0lA Pre-
scrtptioh TeblSts. (~compoundSd Ia &c.
scordance With the famous Mnrnhoia pre-
ssertption1 J. . Of which you must take
after each meal aB6SAt bedtime Until you
begin 70 lose your fit steAAiiy ana eSSf-
~. Then continue the Treatment untiI
your WEIGHT 10 what you desire. Mar
in6ls rfS1eliptien IfASiStt nfS not only
ashssai heSstS, 9Sa aSset ~ i e rs
tipn dist Al 9eAEsn1hk AxSss|s1t. Just
!siIstns e stAs a.hl5SssssSu IN ySlt
1Asvbt h4tg6ehty heSh viii ani6tIy st1kA
:s|s sas:ss.sssI,':s s'sss. liisiss =: J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

. "Fy s!H!rSs.s S*%-F' -'',se $3.50 IN.
America preAltAS tAo-tpiras 81 w ~
cotton crop ots the world' put sns NJ
olnl,y; half' the, number Of spindles t'A I
work il Iancashire, and She y ap!s rs
export but one-twentieth part ~ 81
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
WARN SPRINGS

DR.. c. Flnney from Blggers wac
seen on our streets last Saturday.
James Cresson and family and
SY BaiIy and family of this place
visited at MIddlebrook last Satur.
day night and Sunday, guest of Dr.
Wm. Carrens.
We had nice game of baseball
here last Saturday between Middle
brook and the home team. The
score was 5 to in favor of the
home team.
Our hustling merchant, John
Whittenburg, says that he would
not live town where they bad
no ball games or no schools.
Every body is coming TO Warm
Springs on July % to be at the big
celebration. Wa,ch the paper fol-
full announcements. Dewitt and
Cy Baily are managers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

d. II. Holder, our tax assessor,
finished up his assessing at Pocahon-
tas last Saturday and has returned
home for the balance OF the summer.
Joe Decker says if he could learn
his car to "gee and haw" be could
keep 1t out of the bitches.
Uncle Josh Kellet told the people
last Saturday that it would ram be-
fore Monday. Tom Bloodworth'
standing by, said that Uncle Josh
was right and on Sunday evening il
came small shower, almost enough
to lay the dust.
Oscar Williams shipped car load
of cattle to St. Louis last week.
Miss Celess and Bascum Griffith
and Willie Miller are attending the
the teachers institute at Pocahonta'
this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
BROCKETT

I. y. Bryant and family and
Mrs. Caffrey and family spent Sur
day with Freeman Spikes and wIft.
w. Z. UImer and family of
Stokes spent Saturday night and
Sunday at w. r. Hord's.
Guindolin aud Martin Hord at
tended the singing contest at Petit
Sunday.
Miss Fay Spikes went to Pocs
hontss Sunday to attend the Teach.
er's Institute.
Ray Blackshear and Leila Caffrey
both Of this place we're married last
Thursday afternoon, Esq. Jno vi.
mer officiating. They will make
their home with the brides mother,
J. A. Mccoy and family spent
Sunday at q. SkiIes.
Marvin Thomas visited Grover
Sage at Manson Saturday night and
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

Under the primary law all candl
dates for all offices of whatever
kind, in order to secure a certif.
cate of nomination from the Coun.
ty Central Committee, mus; have
Their names printed on the ballots.
Fees are as follows: Prosecuting
Attorney, Sheriff, Circuit Clerk,
County Clerk aud Circuit Judge,
each $40 90 All other county Of
fees 80 90 each, township Offices
sl.O0 each.
, These fees must be paid to j. ID.
Wells, secretary of the Central
Committee, not later than 80 days
preceding the election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
BLACKWELL

Misses A,lsey and Edna ROBIN.
cite have returned home after attend
ing the Maynard Normal.
John Blackwell, Henry GREGORY.
and Lige stubblefeId, were guests
at the home Of Will Hamilton Las,
Sunday.
Rev. A. M. Doss and wife, and
I'm Gle Dave Barnett and wife, were
visitors OF K. l.. Bib and family
Sunday week.
Miss Clara Kenner, who had the
position Of teaching thus school has
decided to go to Oklahoma to make
her home with her parents. Iha,
causas this district to have TO an
point another teacher for this term
1t has been estimated by micro
scopic examination Of tuberculcs Sis
victim that IN twenty four hours
time the person will throw of or
oCus b up sPutum containing about
seven billion tuberculosis Bacteria.
If this sputum be expectOrated 10
the open it will dry and form dust
which blown about IN the air may be
bresthed into the lungs by a person
susceptible to the disease, and thu:
start 1t afreab,
Flies are always active N getting
INTO any discharge or material con
tainIpg bacteria. They do much to
epresd diseases by carrying offensive
and deadly material iLto our homes
and deposlting 1t upon the food we
eat and in the milk and water we
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

Uncle Bill Marriott and son, Char
ley, passed through here last Sun
day on their way home from Jones'
boro. Uncle Bill had taken his
daughter to the hospital to be oper-
ated on for appendicitis.
Paul Taylor of Little Rock came
up last Sunday for short visit with
old friends.
Bill Haas o! Water Valley wat
IN our town last Saturday trading
B. F. Acree, wife and little child
and Il A. Cunningham of Cardw well,
No came over last Sunday. Mr.
Acree and Mr.. Cunningham return.
ed home Monday and Mrs. Aoree
renamed here for the summer.
W. W. Rogers made q business
trip to Pocahontss Monday.
Joe S. Decker happened to an &C.
cident last Saturday night while on
his way from Pocahontas with bis
new Dodge car. He ran into a
ditch and turned the car over. Joe
escaped injury, but his car was dam
aged to the extent of $500.
Ravenden Springs is now getting
lively again, People are coming IN
every day to spend the summer.
e. K. Johnson of Jonesboro caEC
up last Saturday with his ~ passen
ger bus which he will run on the
pike road from here to Ravender
this season.
On last Sunday there was a big
crowd of visitors at the spring from
Imboden, Black Rock and othel
places.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
REYNO

Glenn Cox, who has been working
for some time IN st. Louis, return
ed home last week,
Mrs. Nellie Gray left Saturday
for Memphis for an extended visit
with relatives aud friends.
Mrs. Fannye Ccle of Blask Rock
is visiting at the home of her BROTH
er, q. T. Mcclure, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Johnston
spent Sunday In Pocshontas.
Mrs g. w. Mcleod returned last
week from Wilhford.
Mr.. and Mrs Orie Hagood visit.
ed Pocahontas relatives last of last
week.
Mrs. K. l.. Stephenson has re.
turned home from Hot Springs,
where she has been the past few
weeks for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. J. 4. Smith and children
returned last week from a pleasant
visit with her mother at Ash Flat.
Miss Lois Adams Is attending
the teachers institute at Pocahontas
this week.
Chas. Shannon was IN our city
last Thursday aud attended the ball
game.
Mrs. J. T. Glssco and Mrs. r
M. Johnston spent the day Thurs
day visiting friends IN rocabontaf.
Elmo Roe ahd II. l.. Sparkman
made business trip to Memphis
first Of the week.
Little Miss Mildred Cox left Sat.
urday for Memphis for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Ward McCsuley.
Miss Reva Mcclure is among
those from here attending the teach
ers institute at Pocahontas this
week
Nelson 3. Ladd spent the week
end IN Poplar Bluff.
Roy Glasco IS attending the
teachers institute at Pocahontas this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Day motor
ed to Donipbsn, NO., Sunday to see
the ball game between that CITY and
Reyno. Other Reyno fans to at
tend the game were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sparkmap, S. s. Greene
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Greene, X X Baker and wife, Mr.
and Mrs jay sparkman, Mrs. IL.
l.. Spsrkman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Richardson. They reported
fine game, the score being 8 to 0
10 favor of the home boys.
Max Seymour returned home
from Springfield, Mo-, last Monday
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
II is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed Of some Of the best tonics
known, combined with some OF the best
OF the Ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. TESTIMONIALS free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo. o.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

drink. II our homes and streets are
kept clean aud sanitary they will
have comparatively little chance to
develop. Houses should be proper
ly screened especially kitchens and
places where food ls kept If we avoid
this source Of danger. Lets begin
war on Mr.. and Mrs. Fly and chill
dTen,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
Each county and township oaud;.

Each county and township oandi.
date must also file pledge with the
county central committee not later
than July 5th that he will support
the nominees and flea pledge with
the County Clerk as required by the
Corrupt Practices Act. 40 2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
TREsPAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that all
persons tresspasslng upon any lands
enclosed or unenclo.ed belonging to
the undersigned without written
permission will be prosecuted TO the
full extent Of the law. This notice
takes effect and Is dated this June
a, 1922. J. K. Davis.
46 81. Owner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

For Sale-500 bushels real good
corn on Spinnenweber farm at TIE
James Stokes house. See +. Spin
nenweber at Pocshontas. Al If
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30
MEETING CALLED OFF

Notice is hereby gwen that the
9Th Sunday meeting in July at An.
tioch has been called of on account
Of the fact that so many preachers
will be in revival meeting on this
date Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

Candidates Speaking

The candidates for the various county Offices will
make joint campaign in the 26 precincts of county
at the following named places and dates and the people
are cordially invited to come out and hear the candidates
sneak.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-30

Carload of BlacktmIth's coal a,
Baltz Hard ware. As 80.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Gets Sweet Name
of ''Maid Marion
By Jury Decision, the Court Orders
the Reluctant Fathers Surname
to Descend on Child.

The jury in the case of Peter Fox
of Brighton returned with a verdict
late Monday, finding that he was the
father of a child born to Marian Ep-
pers, eighteen months ago. Accord
ing to custom, the court bestowed the
fathers surname upon the child, and
after consulting with the mother, the
baby girl was duly named Erna Marian
Eppers. There was some dispute about
the spelling of the name Marian, the
assistant district attorney, Roy S.
Stephenson, who prosecuted the case,
holding correctly that Marian was the
feminine spelling and Marion, the mas
culine. He quoted from the maid
Marion" of the Robinhood ballads to
prove his point.
Peter Fox, in the judgment of the
court was ordered to pay 1914, the ex-
penses for the small child to date, with
an allowance of $12 month for its
support until Erna reaches the age of
sixteen. In failure to pay the sum
under order of the court Fox must
serve three months in Jail. Fox went
to Jail, declaring that. he would not
pay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
SEEK TO DISBAR
SUPERIOR LAWYER
Charges of Misconduct Made Against
James ]. Kerwin in the
Superior Courts.

Superior, Wis. Charges of legal
misconduct were made in disbarment
proceedings filed by the state board
of bar examiners in circuit court yes
terday against James j. .Kerwin, Me-
nonomie, Wis, attorney. H. G. Pick
ering was appointed by Judge w. Foley
to conduct the disbarment proceedings.
The trial will be held in the circuit
court of Douglas county.
Kerwin was alleged to have been
guilty of misconduct on several &C.
casions, according to charges made by
the board. On one occasion he is
alleged to have accepted a fee of
S25 to collect bill of $140, due An
drew Howe, Of Dunn county, Wis, and
settled the bill foF 500 without mott
flying his client.
On another occasion Kerwin is
charged with having been engaged by
Marie Keller of Durand to collect a
Judgment of $149 from her employer
According to the state board, the
employer went into bankruptcy, and
Kerwin told his client he had put
in a claim for her judgment, even
though he had neglected to do SO. Miss
Keller inquired of the referee of the
bankruptcy why her claim had not
been attended to and was told her
claim had not been filed, it was said
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE
HELD A MENACE
tBy Associated Pres. Leased Wire.l

tBy Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Lausanne. Pasha, in his adj
dress to the conference, astenished the
eonferees By revealing that he had not
completely worked out q plan for the
control Of the straits. He merely said
that Turkey must have means of pro
teeting Constantinople, the seat Of the
sultanate, and also. the Sea of Mar
mora but when pressed by Lord Cur
ION, he failed e. present complete
plan He said he felt it to be the duty
Of the ether powers to explain their
Views before the Turks did. Lord Cur
zon declared the Turks were trifing
with the conference by not having any
definite proposals:
In replying to taunt by NJ Tchiteh-
erin that troops and ships would not
influence The settlement of the problem
of the straits and that~the retention of
the scene was not possible, Lord Curzon
said that while he hoped foreign troops
and ships would not be a permanent
factor In the straits, yet they were
there now and they were. definite
factor in the Near Eastern situation.
Russia, M. Tchitcherin said, would
never accept the allies as the only ma
tons to decide the destiny Of the
straits. He insisted that the allied
occupation Of the straits should cease
immediately:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
WOMAN'S HERD
WINS HON0RS
Holsteins Owned by Mrs.
Anna Gilmore Win
First Place.
HAD HIGH COW TEST

The pure=bred herd Of Holsteins
owned by Mrs. Anna Gilmore of Pleas
ant Prairie leads the Kenosha County
No. Cow Testing Association for the
month of November. Thirteen head
made the remarkable high average per
COW Of 1899 pounds of milk, testing
SO per cent, and 45.7 pounds of butter
Fat. The Gilmore herd also had high
COW for the month. She produced 1,941
pounds Of milk, testing 4 per cent, and
TIC pounds of fat. This gives her a
daily average Of CAT pounds Of milk er
approximately an eight-gallon can.
More herds like this are needed In
Kenosha county, as they are the ones
that return a real profit to their owners
for the feed consumed. These cows are
producing approximately twice as
much as the average in the county,
and the cost Of maintaining them is no
greater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Police Recover a
Car Stolen Long Ago
Hudson Automobile for Eight Months
in Garage Here is Found to Be-
long to Chicagoan.

A Hudson car, which has been in
the city for the last eight months, and
which the police discovered in a pri-
vate garage where it had been stored
by the presumable owner who later
disappeared, has been finally discover
ed to have been car owned by Milton
Feilchenfeld of Chicago. The police
suspected that the car was a stolen
one, when they found that all the mo-
tor numbers had been jimmied. There
was one number, however, which the
person making the alteration overlook
ed and that was the axle number.
With this slender clue, the police
wrote to the factory, seeking to secure
more information and received in re-
turn the other missing numbers which
had been jimmied They then found
that the car had been advertised as
stolen by a Chicago insurance COM
pany, and that it belonged to Feilchen-
field. The owner will call for the car
sometime today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Henry Ford BOres
Looking for Iron
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Iron Mountain, Mich. = Henry Ford
is carrying on diamond drill explora-
ton in the Michigamme valley west
of Charming, 80 or 40 miles from this
CITY, The first hole has reached a
depth of 800 feet. From surface out
look the territory is looked upon as
very promising one, it is said
Much money was spent By the late
John M. Longyear, millionaire mine
and timber owner in exploration work
near Charming, also by the Chicago,
Milwaukee g. St. Paul Railroad com
pany and the Oliver Iron Mining com
pany many years ago, but no ore body
of any Importance was cut.
Experts have always contended that
some day a high grade body of iron
ore would be discovered in the Michi-
CANINE valley.