davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07


the house and pointed him out to me
as the son of former friend of his.
Funny how those things happen. isn't
it?"
Decidedly funny!" was the caustic
rejoinder Of the younger Rodaine.
Fairchild laughed; to cover the air Of
intensity. He knew instinctively that
Anita Richmond was not talking to
him simply because she had sold him
ticket to dance and because her
father might have pointed him out.
He felt sure that there was something
else behind 1.-THE feeling Of q debt
which she owed him, a feeling of COM
panionship engendered upon sunlit
road, during the moments of stress,
and the continuance of that meeting
in those few moments in the drug
store, when he had handed her back
her ten-dollar bill. She had called
herself cad then, and the feeling
that she perhaps had been abrupt
toward man who had helped her out
OF a disagreeable predicament was
prompting her action now; Falrchild
felt sure of that. And he was glad of
the fact, very glad. Again he laughed,
while Rodaine eyed him narrowly.
Fairchild shrugged his shoulders.
''Im not going to believe this story
until it's proven to me-" came calmly.
"Who brought the news?"
Fairchild deliberately chose his
words:
"A tall, thin, ugly old man, with
mean squint eyes and a scar straight
up his forehead"
A flush appeared on the other mans
face. Fairchild saw his hands con-
tract, then loosen.
you're trying to insult my father!'
"Your father?" Fairchild looked at
him blankly. wouldn't that be a
rather difficult job-especially when
don't know him?"
"You described him."
"And you recognized the descrip-
tion."
Maurice! Stop it!' The girl was
tugging at Rodaine's sleeve. Don't
say anything more. I'm sorry" and
she looked at Fairchild with a glance
he could not interpret-"that anything
like this could have come up"
II am equally so-if it has caused
you embarrassment"
you'll get a little embarrassment
out of 1t yourself-before you get
through!" Rodaine was scowling at
him. Again Anita Richmond caught
his arm.
Maurice! Stop It! How could the
thing have been premeditated when he
didn't even know your father? Come
let's go on. The crowds getting
thicker"
The narrow-faced man obeyed her
command, and together they turned
out into the stseet to avoid the con-
stantly growing throng, and to veer
toward the picture show.
Carbide lights had begun to appear
along the street, as miners. summoned
by hurrying gossip mongers. came for
ward to assist in the search for the
missing man. High above the gen.
eral conglomeration of voice could be
heard the cries Of the instigator Of
activities, Sam Herbenfelder, bemoan.
ing the loss Of his diamond, ninety per
cent Of the cost Of which remained
to be paid. Hastily he shot through
the crowd, organizing the bucket bri.
gade and searching for news of the
Argonaut pump, which had not yet
arrived. Half-disgusted, Fairchild
turned and started up the hill, few
miners, their carbide lamps swinging
beside them, following him.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
"At least I'm thankful to you
for being the man you arsis
(To BE coNTINUED.)

stlanca g golden-alse scares.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
USE PATIENCE WITH HORSES
Nothing Gained Where Animal 10
Abused and Continually Kept
Nervous and In Fear.

Horses that are handled quietly and
patiently will do much more work and
keep in better condition on given
amount of feed than will horses that
are abused and continually kept nerv.
GUS and in fear of the driver.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
Beef Producers Problem,

The beef producers problem is 80 to
feed roughage that 1t will bring him
the greatest return. Corn fodder
when fed with some kind of legume
hay or nitrogenous concentrate to bal
ance, makes a cheap and satisfactory
ration.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07
study Of Feeding Value.

The beef producer must study the
feeding value of the different concen-
trates and roughages, and should be
guided by the market prices In 5al.
sncing rations and feeding.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-07

animal in the belief that they were
getting good one. BY making his Sc
lection at the farm Of successful
breeder or at show where many ex-
cellent animals can be observed, his
chances Of getting the right sort Of
stock are greatly increased.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
COMMITTEES TO
MAKEPLANSFORl'
CITIZENSHIP DAY
Program September ~ VIII
Probably Be Similar to
One of Last Spring.

A joint meeting Of the American
ism committee of the local American
Legion post and Of the ladies' aux
iliary to the Legion will be held at
the Y. NJ. c. A. this evening at 8
o'clock. announced Arthur Tweet.
chairman Of the Legion post COM
mittee, today.
Plans for the Naturalization day
program to be held at the county
court house on September 81 will be
laid at tonlght's session. stated the
chairman: The program 10 oc-
casioned by the admission Of several
alien applicants to United States oiu-
zenship at hat time.
The citizenship program held at
the court house last spring was
staged under the auspices of the
local Legion post and auxiliary also.
Speakers who addressed the new
Americans on patriotic topics yer
followed by a luncheon.
The American flag code, a copy of
Americas Greed" and a small silk
flag was presented to each candidate
for citizenship.
1t is probable that a similar pro-
gram will be put on at the hearing
w weeks from now, stated Chair
mar Tweet.
Mrs. J.. G. Moore is chairman of
the ladies' auxiliary Americanism
committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Fair Weather Big Aid to Pc,
tato Harvest; Shipments
Take Jump.

Potatoes are Just beginning to move
out of the Red River valley In appre-
quantities. accofdtnxEf totrrports
received, at the office 81 J:s'H. Grimm,
Great Northern railroad, division
freight agent, yesterday and today.
The combination of unfavorable
weather for harvesting the crop and
the low price Of potatoes this year has
given harvesting of the potato crop
a severe setback, according to c. H.
Johnson. supervisor Of the local fed
ersl potato inspection Office.
.Advices received by the railroad Of
fcial reveal that IL cars Of potatoes
were loaded at iNielsville yesterday.
eight carsEat Rustad and several cars
at nearly all Of the towns on the line
from Crookston to Moorhead follow
Ing, the eastern bank of, the Red river.
: i'tThe ground Is just dry ,e.Aough to
make digging easy now.S% stNted Mr..
Griffin, land evidentlyth tarmerSa3a
that section are taking advantage sof
the change In the weather. It 10 In
tereHting to note that none but first
class potatoes are being shipped this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
ATHLETIC WORK
DISCUSSED
University and High School
Activities Taken Up at
Rotary Meeting.

The weekly meeting of the Rotary
club today was given over TO a dis
cussion of university and high school
athletics. Coach Paul j. Davis of the
university spoke or the value and
ideals of athletics in the university,
and urged that athletics be placed on
the anne basis as all other varsity
activities. He also bespoke the sup
port of the Grand Forks business men
Of homecoming day, speaking OF the
impression upon the students Of the
attendance last ear of, a large num-
Der of downtown men. He said that
homecoming day probably would
come on Friday this year.
Coach Pritchard of the high school
spoke of athletics in that institution,
High school athletics. he said. are
stepping stones to university athletics.
VIII Rand and Ed. Boo, two high
school athletes, spoke of athletics
from the students standpoint. E
w. G. Bland. secretary Of the Y.
NJ. c. A., outlined the work of that in
stitution, and Walter Schlosser urged
financial support for the ~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
LITTLE INTEREST
IN K. 7. MEETING
Trail and Grand Forks
Counties Only Ones Repre-
scented at Hillsboro.

The King of Trails organization
meeting In Hillsboro today proved
more or less of a failure, due to the
fact that most of the counties at
fected did not send representatives.
No meeting was held this morning
and when the representatives got to-
gether about $3.50 o'clock this after
noon, it was found that only Trail
and Grand Forks counties had dele
gates at the meeting.
No definite explanation was given.
except that it was stated that appar-
emily the counties were not inter-
ested." The King of Trails has been
routed through Minnesota, but some
time ago a representative of the
Grand Forks Commercial club, at
tending q meeting in st. Louis, sue
ceeded in having the route changed
to- .NorthG Dakota. The meeting at
Hillsboro today was called for the
purpose of organizing the North Da-
kota division of the King Of Trails
association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

year. each. carload hing carefully
sorted ana graded.. nm NJ
The movement q potatoes out Of
North :Dakota has besn Practically 1t
: stAndstill 30 far this yfailsS according
to Mr.. Johnson.
only about 26 car loads have been
shipped from the entire NORTHEASTERN
section Of the state to my knowledge"
stated the .federall inspector. If the
present :goodsswsSaher holds, however;
shipments will probably Increase rap
Idly. A@, aa !.
The farmers seem to realize this
year that only the best potatoes will
be accepted by eastern and southern
buyers. that shipments containing
culls will be refused. This OF course
means careful grading and shipment
OF only class one potatoes.
''Dven under the most favorable
market conditions, this practice Of
careful grading should. be faithfully
adhered to. There ara spunles04S tl4ee
TO which thetpotatosss fnllSd f6JE mag
be probably put, among Thorn III
utilization for hogs, or fertilizer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
RANlSjjOl')Ijl]N|| !, Il /.
TO JAMESTOWN
Man i Found Asleep Near the
Bridge Committed to State
Hospital For Insane.

'a U' M 49, - f0 a So q.
Edward Hanson, who. was picked
up by East Grand Forks officials early,
Monday. morning, asleep on DeMers
avenue near the bridge. was taken
into custody by Grand Forks county
oficials Monday night, and this
morning following q hearing before
Judge L. K. Hassell. was committed
to the insane asylum at Jamestown:
Mr.. Hanson raj taken into custody
by Grand Forks county oficials about
three weeks ago, while living alone
in a shack south Of the city. Neigh
bors at that time reported to the au-
thorities that the al was acting
Queerly, and upon investigation, 1t
was discovered that he had no food
In the house and no visible means OF
He was then sent to the county
hospital at Arvilla; following a hear
ing before the county insanity board.
He remained there until sunday.
morning when he took ""FrAfch
leave Nothing is known Of his
movements from that time until he
was found by the East Grand Forks
police.
assured the mahs lis harmless, It was
thought. advisable. to. commit, him to
the state hospital as he Is mentally
deficient Mr.. Hanson was taken to
Jamestown this noon. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
fine Fl PAGEANT 4 { "a | | ].
q ;sFssss
!. BPR Re )
ATBllS''|MARllC.K,
Historical Events Of. South
western N. D. Reviewed 1t
Bridge Opening Feta
(Herald Special service.)

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept. ia dell,
nesting among hills yRsyond, the,
country club and as;atarNShtc canopy
of sky, with perfect ausumnS weather,
formed the beautiful and, picturesque
setting for the pageant Of the old
and new west. presented here last
night to thousands of people gath
cred on the slopes which, formed the
natural ampitheater. Giant search
and spotlights played upon the NAM
moth outdoor stage as several hun
historical pageant. which Is a part of
the celebration Of the. completion OF
tho Missouri river bridge and cele>
bration of Bismarckts iftieth anniver.-
sary.
Ends Days. C~e1enFation.
The pageant tculminated the, days
celebration which Included an indus,
trial parade formal dedication Of: the
new bridge, airplaue sstunts. flights.
band concerts andla Barbecue. In
coming trains and vi automobiles
brought great crowds for the sceleDra-'
ton which included many pioneers
OF forty and fifty years ago. Among
those here for the celebration were
messenger on the old Black Hills
stage coach line. who first came to
this section in 1869. La,
The celebration, Jointly staged by
Mandan and Bismarck, was trans
ferrod today to Mandan where the
historical pageant is to be given to-
night and, tomorrow night.
Chief among. scenes of . historical
pageant presented, here Yves 'S"Bis-
saloons, dance halls uand gambling
houses which formed. the greater por-
tion. of the business district in the
first year of the city's existence, the
Bismarck Rotary club staging this
scene. Among the features of the
scene was the re-enactment of a true
story, where Father Sloan enter
ed the gambling hall to hold religious
service.
The Faro dealers closed their
banks, a curtain was placed over the
bar and the dance hall girls Joined in
singing hymns. Service over. Faro
chips were given in collection and
cashed by the dealer. The games
and gaity then was resumed.
Beautiful Costumes.
Another beautiful scene was the
reproduction of the balrsat General
Custer's headquartersaat old Fort
Lincoln. with~-a score Of Bismarck
lPAOilSSt6 Ill OcduIAAuA COSlu1llcS VI l1Ic
day dancing the 'quadrilleEy and Vir-
ginia reel. The Gene began under
the direction Of Mrs. Mary Mclean,
who had amended many balls at the
old fort when it was the center OF
social life. ii.
Scenes OF the pageant included the
visit of Verendryes, famous French
voyagers, to Indian tribes in this Sec
ton In 1873. Dance groups of young
people of Mandan and Bismarck
formed pleasing interludes. N
Elect Queen.
The final episode was an over the
top scene, in which American Legion
and Company A men charged over a
hill while rockets: lit the sky and huge
dynamite caps exploded with the re-
port of great CUR Miss Evelyn
George, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John George, candidate Of the Elke
and U. G. T. was elected pageant
queen in the contest and her corona
ton took place in patriotic spectacle
which was pageant final, as fireworks
lit the sky from the new bridge a
mile away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
COMMISSION IS
URGED TO GIVE
J LOWER RATES
Local Farmers Want Same
Reduction as That Grant
ed Western Growers.

Farmers of this section of Red
River Valley acting through the
Commercial club Of Grand Forks and
Its Traffic Commissioners ]. w. Good
man, are making a concerted effort
to induce the Interstate Commerce
commission to grant a reduction OF
rates on potatoes shipped from
North Dakota n Minnesota to east
ern points, as we'll as Kansas City,
Mo. Mr.. Goodman left for Mime
apolis Monday night where today he
man Halvor Steenerson, N. j. Holm
berg. commissioner OF agriculture
and labor for Minnesota, President
Mathwig Of the Minnesota Red River
Valley Potato Development associa-
ton and a representative Of the Po-
tato Dealers association are holding
the conference for the purpose Of
urging immediate action.
The granting Of a 80 per cent de-
crease in freight rates on spuds from
the far southwest, lowering the rate
from IS to 4S cents per hundred, has
flooded the potato markets, 1t was
Red River Valley potato growers.
Should the Interstate Commerce COM
mission grant the lowering of rates
western growers, the rate from this
state would be reduced from AM
cents per hundred to 80 cents per
hundred.
The following telegram vas sent
by J. r. Carley.. president of the
Grand Forks Commercial club to
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion. while in session Monday:
Understand the Interstate Com
merce commission is today considering
reduced rates from the Red River
Valley eastbound on potatoes. Many
farmers are refusing to dig potatoes on
account of extremely low prices pre-
vailing and high labor costs. Rail
roads recently slashed rates from far
western territory to the central west
breaking the market for Dakota po-
tatoes. offsetting n destroying Jul
natural advantage of nearness to mar
kets. Railroads had better move more
potato tonnage at lower charges. Pres.
ent rates sitting movement. Urge
relative Dakota reductions correspond.
ing with western reduction. Kellogg
and STEVENSON handling Minnesota in
terests."
A reply from Congressman o. B
Burtness stated that the matter
would probably be taken up today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Journeys From
Honolulu To
Attend u. N. d.

Moi Hee Chong, Chinese resi-
dent OF Honolulu, Hawaii, has
come all the way from his native
heath to enter the University of
North Dakota when classes. begin
next week.
Mr.. Chong will be a student in.
he5nedical college. 4
The young stranger told mem
hers of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
secretarial staff that In consider
ing which institution of higher
learning he should attend i'm this
country the medical college Of
the local university was highly
recommended to him.
Mr.. ChOng arrived in Grand
Forks yesterday and Is making
his residence at the Y. NJ. G. A.,
Herald Want +Gs Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
over for trial In Grand Forks county
district court before Judge c.. NJ.

over for trial IN Grand Forks county
district court before Judge c. NJ.
Cooley.
Six witnesses called by States AZ
torney T. B. Elton testified for the
prosecution. Attorney Tracy r.
Bangs, defense counsel. offered no
at the hearing and Mra-
chek was not called to the stand
Those who took the witness chair
were: Jacob Purpur. brother of the
wounded man.: Frederick Mayors,
striking, shopman; Chief Of Police j..
". Lowe, DR.. Thomas sMulligan, at
tending physician; o. D. Rood. jani-
tor at the University Of North Da-
kota, and John F. Lout. a friend,
who saw part Of the affair.
As chief witnesses, young Purpur
and Mayors testified that the quarrel
took place of the railroad property.
Both denied that any form of vio-
lence, either verbal or physical. had
been directed towards Mrachek be-
fore the latter attempted to arrest"
Jacob Purpur.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Par Remittance OF
Bank Checks Before
Local Commerce Club

At the request of the U. s. chamber
OF commerce, directors Of the Grand
Forks Commercial club will vote on
1t was decided, following consider
alton Of the matter at the directors,
meeting Monday. v
The object of the campaign fos-
tered by the federal department lis to
promote acceptance OF out yof I. town
checks drawn on local banks
throughout the country without de-
.duction of a small charge as is still
the practice OF some banks not men,
bers Of the federal reserve system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Hsrald yNant 80 Drths Assnlts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Herald Want AIS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Railroad Guard Gets
Hearing; Bound Over
To District Court

Following a preliminary examina-
ton before Justice of the Peace Phil,
Mclaughlin at the court house yes
terday afternoon, Thomas Mrachek.
railroad guard. charged with assault.
with q dangerous weapon with in
tent to do murder as the result of III
shooting of Adolph Purpur, striking
shopman, September 3, was bound
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
AT The Theatres
AT the Strand.

Expect nothing NShighbrow-but
come to laugh. Such is h warning
at the beginning of Reported Miss
ing" the romantic comedy starring
Owen Moore, which is being shown
at the Strand theater today and We'd
nesday. II there is one picture which
deserves the tribute Of something
out Of the ordinary it is Reported
Missing" It is the story Of a wealthy
young man who Is inspired TO go to
work by the girl with whom he is in
love. When he proceeds to take up
an option on a fleet Of ships. his enc
mics shanghai him. The girl and his
faithful valet follow him. After this
a series Of novel gags, a storm and
shipwreck, and a h~ydroplane and sea
sled race, a battle royal between Ori-.
entails and American. "scbs' keeps
you laughing = laiRpts and catonhtheii
"A good cast SUPPORTS sMoore.s.s a.
snub Pollard comedy and a News Reel,
completes the program. q
At tRe Grand.
THE Dictator" with Wallace Reid
Is being shown at the Grand theater
today and Wednesday /. This stirring
melodramatic romance is by Richard
Harding Davis and though it takes
the old South American Revolutionary
plot for dts story, It ID sure to enter
tain. ,Wally portrays a millionaire:s
son who owes q $50 taxi fee and ID
pursued by the chauffeur. They are
Imprisoned aboard asssteamer sailing
for a4South .Americap republic and
when they: Dock 1reIdnreed ito. sflEht
for their hvesydvrinGa revolutionary
outbreak FL sWallV puts ever some
fights. He rescues the chauffeur from
a firing squad and wins. the rev.
olution with blank cartridges. Walter
Long. as the chauffeur. keeps the au-
dience:in an uprear. Incidentally, he
nearly steals" the picture from Reid.
The splendid cast 4ncludess Lila Lee,
Theodore Kaslon, Alan Hale, Walter
Long and others.
The Pathe News and sports re-
view completes q splendid entertain
ment. -
A. the lOrpheumI
At the a0rpl.sumgtfa. fiFst,ahalf: OF
Ethe week We have sthreesaGtSspf syaud:
syiile ana sMsypanAy2yiin ;s;1tss Viz IS
s ,1as. n% ,Ss 1a1s a, Nh f,f MsAy ,oy,S sSl3;
girl before the day OF. the ksreats Wal
Of 1915. How she brings about the
Towering Of several blighted ro-
mances and finds hhr own happiness
a. well. formS Q drama that provides
good entertainment.
Mallory Brothers offer clever &C.
centric. and soft shoe dancing. Their
double numbers are quite remarkable
Hayden Goodwin and Rowe pre-
Ford and Price perform very clever
stunts and DANCES on q wire.
AZ tic Fotos Il 4
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable ReoI Estate

BY virtue of the authority vested in
the undersigned by certain power of
attorney executed by Lola G. MYERS.
et al, bearing date the 18th dav of
April, 1922, and recorded in the Office
OF the clerk of the county court of
Berkeley county, West Virginia, in
Deed Book No. l42, page 339, the un-
uersigned Will sell at public sale at
Winebrenner's Crosse Roads ~