davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
"DOHERTY E E j
BEING OBSERVED
BY CORPORATION

In commemoration Of the fortieth
anniversary Of Henry L. Doherty's
entry into business, the organization
which he created, Of which there is a
local branch, is TO- observing
"Doherty week." Cities Service prop
critics scattered from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, and from Canada to the
chief by establishing new records in
every line OF the con1pany's activities.
Starting as a boy of twelve in the
Columbus gas works. after a few
short years or schooling, Mr.. Doherty
let no opportunity pass to master
every detail Of the plant operation.
1t was not long before. as q very
and later to st. Paul and Denver to
take charge Of the operation of the
gas and electric companies in those
cities.
Shortly after, Mr.. Doherty went
into business for himself and in 1910
Cities Service Co. was organized.
with Mr.. Doherty as president. The
guidance reads like a fairy tale. From
a comparatively small organization it
has expanded until today it supplies
with gas and electric light and power
over 100000 people scattered
throughout the United States. In
addition to this, Cities Service Co. is
today n OF the largest oil companies
in the country. producing close to
$1,000. 900 barrels yearly of high
grade crude oil. It's oil holdings are
scattered throughout Kansas. Okla
homa. Texas. Pennsylvania, Mexico
and Colombia, as well as several other
foreign countries.
Though few people realize it, next
to Edison there is probably no man
In this country who has invented and
patented nor appliances and ma
chimes than Henry L. Doherty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
STUDENTS MEET
PEP RALLY
State University Prepares
for Clash With S. D.
Friday.

Students OF the state university
massed themselves In the campus
armory building this morning. threat.
ening to raise the roof with yells and
songs FOR the football cam. They rail-
lied In preparation for the big game
OF the North Central conference. the
Fllckertail-Coyote clash Friday after
noon. Homecoming day.
Dean Vernon P. Squires presided
and helped lead in making the occa-
sion a lively one. Rooter King Jack
Jacob brought yell after yell from the
spirited supporters of the varsity elev-
en-. He directed them in school songs
followed by yells 10 lusty that. some
present aver. the walls of the building
shook.
Talks, aiming not only to add to tho
enthusiasm and spirit Of the hour. bu.
also to point toward the need of such
demonstration when the school teams
go into play. were given by Major Al.
bert Z. Brown. of The military depart.
ment., and Coach Paul j. Davis.
Announcements made at the OPEN
ing of the session included one by Miss
Catherine futile. of the Y. w. c. A.,
concerning the sale of a school song
by the association, and ono by Glen e.
Miner, business manager of THE Da-
cotah," announcing the sale Of Tho
l:acotah" to be staged Homecoming
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19

:carlel,, tnascots Tor KEN circus. who
wal taken III on .Wednesdays indicates
that he q recovering from his attack
q INDIGESTION. His physiciana has
prescrIbea a strict diet. however, and
ne VIII not be allowed to indulge his
appetite k2r peanuts and other deli-
aces The attentions which the
jnot.impaired their health in any way
a and they are Nm fine trim for
their performances. They are housed
In q Heated building. put up especially
Tor. their comfort and special blankets
were made FOR them this week, inSor-
der that the October breezes might
not give them aachill.
The. circus managers are looking
Forward to9a Tremendous crowd on
Saturday, which has been designated
homecoming" day. For the final
windup there Will be special features.
and a real carnival time is in store
for those who attend. Friday also is
to be a big day. with something doing
continuously from one in the after
noon until midnight. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
COOLEY GIVES 'E|'|S'
4. OPINION IN
ScH00LCASE
Manner Of Changing School
Boundaries Not Valid,
Judge Rules.

xssS Following n hearing on Wednes-
day, when affairs in connection with
the. re-arrangement last July of the
boundaries OF Buxton special school
district were aired. Judge c. NJ. Cooley
OF the district court held that the
commissioners Of Trail county had
acted without proper authority IN
making the changes involved IN the
case.
The case liz listed as state Of North
Dakota ex rel. Anna Nestos. VS.. EdW1n
NJ. Soliath ct al, directors ut the Nor
gun school district" "A history OF the
matter shows that petitions signed by
the necessary percentage OF the voters
in the Buxton special school district
were. presented to The county commits
sioners. asking thai certain territory
be detached from the Buxton district
and attached to the Morgan school
district.
Residents OF the Morgan district
duly presented theier objections to
having the change made, but when
the county commissioners took hnal
action on tho matter last July, they
authorized the changing Of the Buxton
school district boundary, and the an
nexation OF the territory in question,
to the Morgan district.
Tho question argued before JudEe
Cooley was whether or not the mex
alton proceeding was legally and duly
made. Judge Cooley In his opinion
said that he held the proceeding In
valid because tho state law did not
authorize the county commissioners" to
reArrange boundaries to adjacent
school districts.
Miss Nestos, county superintendent
of Trail county, va plaintiff In the ac-
ton, came to Grand Forks for the
hearing. I. A.. Aacker. states attor-
ney for Trail county represented the
plaintiff, while George A. Bangs Of
this city represented the directors of
tho Morgan school district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19

before Justice Of the Peace Phil Me-
Loughlin at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
charged with the. manufacture of dis
titled liquor, contrary to the prohibt-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
PETITION FOR
DRAINAGE T
REACHES BOARD

county drainage board. held Wednes-
day night in the Office of County
Surveyor Joseph Ingram. a petition
was presented calling for a Ave mile
ditch in Larimore and Grace town
ships. .
The proposed ditch would extend
from a point about two. miles south
west Of Larimore to about one and
one-half miles west Of Kempton. The
petition for the proposed drainage
project was circulated recently among
the property owners interested, but
was not filed with the drainage board
until last night.
In addition to consideration, Of this
petition. the board disposed Of routine
matters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
CIRCUS DRAWS
CR0WDSDAILY
Radio Program Tonight By
Rotary Band at Fort |.
Worth, Tex.

Visitors from Langdon, Park River,
Grafton and Walhalla were in today
for the Kenny Temple circus. today
having been set aside for their spe-
cial entertainment.
The circus continues to draw
ance having drawn q record breaking
audience. The pike was crowded
throughout the evening and after
the circus program many waited to
hear a radio concert which included
a program of organ numbers broad
casted from Davenport, Iowa, and
numbers presented by musicians in
Fort Worth. Texas. q
include a band concert by the Rotary
club band of Fort Worth.
Word from the sick room. Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
RECAINS MEMORY \.
LOST WHILE HERE

Having lost his memory several
months ago, while in Grand Forks,
Hjalmar NORM, of Minneapolis, has
just been reported to have identified
himself while In his home city.
NORM. who Is 10 years of age, and
n theological student, is believed to
be the young mai who was reported
some time ago. to be endeavoring to
learn about himself through his pos
session of a Bible containing the
names of two local people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
Good Weather
Promised for
" Homecoming

Bright sunshine, rising tenn
pcraturc, and predictions of
even better weather for tornor-
row, give promise that SO far Us
the weather maj IL concerned all
factors seem to be working to-
wards favorable conditions for the
big homecoming parade and
football game here tomorrow.
Roads leading to Grand Forks
arc reported to be in fine condi-
ton, making 1t likely TINT many
Of the hundreds Of people x
pcctcl here tomorrow will arrive
by automobile. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-19
HENRY FORD IS HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT

Henry Fotd, who was arrested at
his home. 1920: Cheyenne avenue,
Wednesday afternoon, was .arraigned
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
THE HEN GOES THE
HsA.aT ON -


G. w. Mathews OF Dead OA 4 4sss
reports that last July, one of his
cows gave birth to twin male calves,
and in September anoJner presented
him with pair Of heller calves. Not
wishing to be out done by the COW
and to substantiate the statements
made that the is more profitable
than the COW, one of his Rhode
Island Red hens laid two eggs last
Monday, however they We're both
soft shelled eggs, but what couIu
you expect, the hen was determm1U
to keep up her reputation and dian I
have time to put the she1 on, auG
to further substantiate the worth OF
the hen, e. I Bowman, living in the
south part of town, makes positive
statement that a few days ago one
of his hens laid large egg that con-
tanned three perfect yoHes. What
next?
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02

and events, whose sayings have Doen
quoted from COAST 20 Coast. An oil6i7
u..l oouCeptIon THIS. IAo A4fos Sh--
zlcks after he has been stranded IN
the town win Cnous ana I4O4-a
can make suthin' out of the boy
wnen ne CATCHES ONO las 4lI.eo.
And there's Ob&u4da -A~
laugh at him, not with him. A skim
lIIuU--' VINO wUu4uAi ei'S 40 A.s,.~-A
as he could hold on the pint OF q
pin''-who buys hai1-pound OF
cheese and nine in his family lie
is a type you know and wisn you
didn't.
Our New Minister" is a character
play. 1t deals the shams powerful
blow. Its comedy is irressistabie.
1t has it's thrills and pathos con
sidered by prominent writer's to D
one of the greatest sermons OF 1Au
spoken drama. There lsn a pare l..
the piece whose prototype cannot Dc
found in any small CROSS oaus yiiIase.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
WILD CAT STUFF.
Adv.

All proven fields now spouting oil
were wildcat once, just common
soil;
Until some man who had the nerve
Who from his purpose would moi
swerve,
For all the knockers in the land,
Until his drill had found the sand
That gushed the gas up in the air,
And made the man a millionaire.
Then all the knockers, great and
small
Their rotten luck began to bawl.
And every measly tight-wad hog
Saw in the man "luck dog.
The wis boys knew it wasn't luck
Just common sense and bulldog
pluck,
Playing the game and playing it fair,
1t made John d. Millionaire.
For you the same chance stands to-
day,
To make the gusher gas sands pay.
Bank interest columns are very
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
CHEVROLET AGAIN IN
SECOND PLACE

The following letter just received
from General Motors Corporation by
Van Motor Co. gives the following in
formation which it is trusted will be
of interest to those who-hav been
told that certain other makes of
cars held such place.
''You will be interested in know
ing that Chevrolet is agin back in its
old position of second largest pro-
Queer of motor cars in the world, and
we intend to stay there Incidently,
we are reducing the lead of the
first position over ourselves.
This only goes to prove that
1.-The car for the People is making
it's self felt everywhere and that the
general public are realizing the great
value in the Chevrolet 400" and are
taking advantage of it in the fullest
measure.
Adv
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
PUBLIC SALE

As l am going to leave the Valley
| will sell at Public Auction on the
OSCAR. EEiFER ranch, 0 miles
from Payette on LITTLE WILLOW
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Sth. 1922
at 1 o'clock sharp
the following property:
% Head of GOOD HORSES
II head of GOOD DAIRY COWS
Some giving milk and some fresh.
t3 head of good young heifers and
calves
And also a complete outfit that is
used on the farm, space not permit
ing us to mention items.
Also about 3 doz. Plymouth Rock
and Wyandotte Hens and Rooster. :.
The usual Terms:
Free Lunch at Noon.
RYRON ELAN, Owner
E. w. DUNN. Auctioneer.
FRED MOSS, Clerk.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02

500 for Loan Fund
Receipt of the 500 donation OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02

oftL All Dy himself 10 O-A~ " 49, A4-S
f34.,J. I, I. s. a'5sll-ss.tIsIIed mInIohs o.
HE law that has ever been pictured
in rural drama. His scenes with
Skeezicks, the slangy New York lad
are rip-roaring. Though he tries
hard, he can't for the life of him git
the hang OF what he seq. The
Constable and Skeezicks are not the
only comedy parts. There's Curt
Hoten, who got SIGH 'hardfisted
'ligion" when boy that he is on the
fence and only sees the light when
The Minister comes on the csene. He
is human. He shakes when he laughs,
is ready with homely epigrams for
which this play stands alone.
The pillar of the church is respect
ed because he has coin, but who is a
grand old rascal. The Old Minister,
who was the. squire's tool Though
unconsciously) The Deasonness.
Mrs. Tattleby, name and nature
alike, is not too santified to CAD and
gossip for the destruction of fair
characters and unoffending hearts;
The Winsome Sunlight-creating sis
ter of The New Minister; Jack Fra
ger, the escaped convict, who must
see his wife before she dies, and then
is willing to go back and serve a
life-term; The Village Sage and
Postmaster, with memory for dates
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02

LIZ III tillS eSShS wan
~ sJaes1Atod by the High School,
pri5ay, March 10th
at 8 o'clock p. m.
The scene of "Our New Minister
is laid in Hardscrabble. The arrival
of Thaddeus Strong, fine type OF
College Chap, wearing modern dress
and easy manner startles the inhabi-
tants when he announces himself as
s The New Minister. The Constable
had taken him for horse thief.
The Village Crouch wouldn't believe
him because he didn't dress like a
Servant of the Lord Strong hsa
sense of humor He writes novels.
However, he comes to make Hard
scrabble a better place in which to
live. He defends the weak, exposes
the shams and runs counter to a
pillar of the church, who has been
instrumental nj sending man to
prison for crime that was more
than half his own. Strong falls in
love with the beautiful daughter of
the convict, and has fight on his
hands in defending her father, the
father to whom religion has brought
cheer and fortitude to that heart
bowed down The characters in the
play are well contrasted types, and
tears mingle with laughter through
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
AT IDAHo's UNIVERSITY.

Although the outcome of the
Pacific Coast conference race cen
tiers around the two-game series b.
tween the University OF Idaho and
Washington State college, March )
and 4, the Idaho team still leads the
contenders. One game from the
Cougars will give the Vandals high
honors but loss of two will return
first place to the University of Wash
ington. Idaho has clinched the
Northwest conference title already.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
California Invites Idaho.

The University Of Idaho Dasket Dan
five leaders in the Pacific Coast
conference have been invited to meet
the University of California team in
a post-season series at Berkeley,
March and s. The Vandal coaches
are not in favor of the Calllornia
trip, considering the length of the
season Just completed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
Juniors Elect Officers.

Officers elected by the junior class
Tor the second semester are Robert
Carver, Walla Walla, Wash, presi-
dent; Elmer Wyland, Twin Falls,
V1ye-President; Jean Rowlands.
Standpoint, Secretary; Russell Par
sons, Moscow, Treasurer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
Aroonaut Staff Organized

"The Argonaut Club" an organl-
zation of staff members issuing the
University Argonaut, official stuuehl
paper, has made it's appearance on
the campus. At dinners, twice
month, the problems of the uniVers-
itv paper will be discussed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02

tbe kellogg Chamber of Commerce
to the University of Idaho studeht
loan fund is announced from che
office of l.. F. Parsons, executive
secretary of the University.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
narrow.

narrow.
Three per" won't buy your next
Pierce Arrow.
A dollar bill can grow mighty big
If you bet it on drilling rig.
Faint heart ne'er won lady fair:
Cold feet ne'er made a million
aire.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
Middleton Gives Concert.

Arthur Middleton, one OF the
greatest American baratones, gave
a concert at the University OF ldaho
recently. He was greeted by
hacked auditorium.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
PUBLIC SALES LISTED.

E. Benninghoven, Iowa Ave,
March 3.
p: G. johnson, Payette, March Z.
watch for dates of others listedS
Date at 226 West Payette.
Time given from Court duty for
all listed sales.
e. w. DUNN,
The Auctioneer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-03-02
Hoop Tourney March 1O-11

The annual Idaho State High
School basketball tournament will be
this year March 10 and IL at the
University of Idaho according to
plans outlined by the Idaho State
Interscholastic association. The
state has been divided into six dis
trlcts. The four southern districts
will meet in local tourney at Po-
catello and select two teams to meet
the two northern victors at Moscow
The double defeat system will be
used in the championship toufna-
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
OVER HALF WAY TO $4,000 COAL
FOR AUGUSTA N. c. A. FUND.-
final EFFORT WORKERS TODAY

places here. They will run this city;
they will run these campaigns for the
Y. NJ. c. A.; they will do all these
things that have to be done. You
fathers must show the boys what kind
Of citizens you want the INTO be and
what kind of city you want them to
make"
Nobody can quite take a fathers
place with boy; the next best person
is the man who is a kind of second
father, a big brother. an adviser to
whom boys 'can take their problems
and troubles, such a man as the ~
secretary" continued Mr.. Merrill. and
went on to say that in conducting y.
NJ. c. A. work with boys the main
thing is to have definite program and
| to have it we'll carried out. This means
that money is necessary. and when
you put the welfare and character de-
velopment of the community's boys
over against a few thousand dollars
the balance is likely to be in favor f
| the boys. At the beginning Of his talk
Mr.. Merrill declared that boys were
his greatest interest and suggested to
! the people of Augusta that after their
own boys are all taken care of it
would be worth while to extend the
| work to the county and all through
the State. It is no use to build up
nice little wall about ourselves and
/ think we are going to keep all our
| own children safely within it, as Mr..
| Merrill sees it, and besides, all these
/ boys are just as much boys as our
own.
The "Y" campaign workers will meet
for luncheon today at 1880 and every
! person on every team is earnestly re-
quested to attend and to submit final
| reports Friends of the "Y' who have
not been asked to help at yet may tel
cphone their pledges to the building
any time during the day. At today's
meeting several local people will have
something to say concerning the work
of the past three days and the re-
J sponsc they have met.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

Twenty-four hours more to work:
$4,000 more to raise. This was the sit
uation Wednesday noon when the To-
cal Y. NJ. c. A. campaigners met in
the "Y'' gymnasium for luncheon and
their daily report Of progress. Again
the women's division led in turning
over to the treasurer the largest
amount raised for the day. their total
being s411.50. 1t. may have been this
fact, coupled with a realization of the
shortness of the time remaining in
that caused Henry L. Dunnack, leader
of the mems division, to get down to
the well known brass lacks and say a
few forceful things about the necessi-
ty of the men, and boys, and girls, do
ing some real work to raise their
proper share Of the $4,000. One d.
rect result of his remarks was a meet
and there at which every boy made a
personal pledge and agreed to earn
the. money to pay it. The boys also
took it upon themselves to do some
thorough canvassing before Thursday
noon, when the final reports are to
be presented, and the competition be-
tween the boys and the girls was be-
coming quite keen before they went
back on the job of soliciting Wednes-
day afternoon. The total amount Of
cash and pledges recorded on Wednes-
day was s2S26.35.
The guest Of honor at the Wednes-
day luncheon of the workers was Hen
ry L. Merrill of Portland, who deliv-
cred a rousing message of inspiration
and responsibility to the boys and
their fathers. To the boys he said:
Boys can make a city the best and
most pleasant place in the world to
live in; or they can make it very un-
pleasant and even almost dangerous
for their fellow citizens. 1t depends
on YOU what you choose to make Au-
gusta."
To the men Mr.. Merrill said: "Some
day these boys are going to take your
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
BENTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald WEIGH and
Miss Townsend Of Waterville were
Sunday guests of Mr.. Welch's moth
er, Mrs. Mary WEIGH.
Mrs. James Dean and son John Of
Winslow were guests of Mrs. Deans
sister, Mrs. Ella Kennedy.
James Davis has returned to East
Cray after passing the weekend with
his family.
Arthur Stuart of Bath has returned
home after visiting his mother. Mrs.
Martha Stuart.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hustus of
Fairfield were callers Of Mr.. ano Mrs.
Frank Edgerley.
Mr.. and Mrs. FIoy Harmon Of Clin-
ton passed the weekend with Mrs.
Harmon's mother, Mrs. James War
rem.
Perley Elbridge Of Oakland has re-
turned to his home after visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Ed
ridge.
Two all-day sessions Of the Ladies'
Farm Bureau were held at Grange
hall Monday and Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18

If it could not stand on it's own merits
it should surely fall.
We should make emphatic and unit
ed protest against the encouragemen
by the federal government of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence tidewater scheme,
or any other which would spell disas-
ter to our great Atlantic seaports. by
interfering with and destroying our
commerce with other nations. upon
which the very life of New England
is centercd and has been built up
throughout our entire history, and
without which we cannot continue to
successfully exist.
NEW ENGLAND FIRST IN THE
HEART OF EVERY TRUE NEW
IiNGLANDER.
Mr.. Merrill was given rising vote
of thanks for his fine discourse. and
he answered a number of questions
pertaining to the subject.
In answer to question asked by
Lewis A. BuTleigh, Mr.. Merrill stated
that the New England delegation in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-18
MANCHESTER

m N,lch. Who has been quite
r.v somewhat improved.
'lhh Of the state agricultural
ui was IN town Monday
"E ftcr orchards 10 find out IL
Wr infected with gypsy
W. lIawes and son have re-
purchased thoroughbred
oYN 81 parties in Skowhe-
l Mrs. 4. e. Nickerson OF
l' llallowoll, were callers
ga &. a. Nickerson at South
.r.Ut,r.
| Central Maine Power Com
IA uo vat work on the Pond
ID ~ expected that the wire
Hp and ready for the current
Friends Quarterly Meeting
hold saturday and Sunday
60 and Il az the church on the
.li II is expected that large
H'usiiug sessions will be held.