davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

In the expenditure OF Grand Forks
county funds. roads receive by far the
greatest amount with bridges in sec
ond place and among the remaining
single items, the mothers pension
fund comes third while relief for the
poor in the city of Grand Forks and
maintenance OF the county hospital
runs a close race for fourth place.
Roads Expenditures.
In 1921, the total expenditures on
roads Of the county amounted to
$~ss,763.46.~ according to the summary
OF expenditures compiled In January
last. and published during the same
month. Thus far this year. there has
been paid out Of the road fund, S4S,-
a94.7e. The difference between these
two figures however, Is not as much
there remain to be paid, a large num-
Der of bills on present road construc-
ton within the county; also quite a
gasoline and oil bill. SO that BY the
time the two months of November
and December are accounted for. and
the present outstanding bills are paid,
the amount for the fyear-~'ill mount
to a figure not far from that OF last
year. There are at the present time,
several construction crews d. WIN VI"
various projects.
October was the heavy month thus
far this year when tho road expendl-
lures amounted to $~12.462.54. while
March hit the bottom with the ex-
tremcly small expenditure of $64.64
from the road fund.
Much Bridge Work.
The cost Of building and maintain
ing bridges in this county last year
amounted to $41,366.04. Thus far this
year, the bridge bills have amounted
to close to $4,000 and this does not
include the ost OF some bridge work
that is being done or that will be done
before theS close OF the fiscal year. In
the months of June and October. the
| cost Of bridge work in the county
amounted to W $1,000 for each
month.
Mothers Pension.
Within the county at the present
time are 81 mothers who are receiv'
ing county aid in amounts ranging
from $8.337to $50 monthly, rated &C
! cordinE to the number Of children Of
! minor age. The total amount paid out
for the first ten months .of 1922 from
| the mothers pension fund is .$13,772.
! so, or an average Of ~$1,377.28 q
month.
Relief For Poor.
The city Of Grand Forks has drawn
in the first ten months Of this year
! S7,977.97 for relief Of poor and desti-
tute people. this amount representing
! seventy<hve per cent of the tota
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

II I had my may. I'd pull back the
old Puritan days and put these slip
perry White Lie experts in the pillars
and stocks. ia like to see them slide
out of m Of those old stiff wooden
contrivances.
II there is a human who puts a
shortage in the circuit Of civilization it
Is the n who has a rotten enough
core to constantly slide around things
with white lies. He hasn't character
enough to tell the truth. He would
rather cowardly sneak around it and
sow seeds Of untruth<without making
any discriminating statements.
I enjoyed myself yesterday in put
ting into his proper place n Of these
slick, invisible horned devils. He was
creeping around questions like a mas
ter of the art and dealing out coolies Of
transformation. I caught him at It
and cut loose with a host of Lucifer-
ian language. I cut loose also with
enough action to plump his half
through a hole in a sisnboard and
left him hanging there, his feet ludi-
crously gesticulating to the passersby.
That Is one time he didn't find it easy
to slide out Of a thing I hope the les
son made one OF the few real wrinkles
in his grey matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
EVENING EDITION.
A. I. .C]H|'|AP'TER
Is INSTALLED
1AcGue Members Of Old Alpha Kappa Zeta Fraternity No,u
Il Form NeD Chapter Of Alpha Tau Omega at the University
Formal Reception and
Dance Saturday Night
Closed Ceremonies.

Ceremonies incidental! to the install
lation OF, Alpha Kappa zeta, local uni-
versity fraternity; as Delta MI chap
ter ofEAluha Tan Omega, national.
academic fraternity, came to q close
Saturday night. ~
Delta MI cllapte: came into exist
encc Just before noon saturday when
the of~fcers-ofs No.ta. sDakotaSchapter,
elsctei:n short time before that hour.
We're Installed by VIC. Smiley. chief
installing officer, sent by the Grand
Chapter to conduct the ceremonies
here.<m~y, /.
Banquet at 6 O'Clock.
The formal benuuet, at which all
h new Alpha Tau Omega members
were preSent. was held in the banquet
roornl of the Bacotah hotel at 6 o'clock.
TheSdinner hour was enliveEed by the
singing OF fraternity songs and was
followed by a short program OF toasts,
CHIEF among which was an inspiring
talk. by DR.. Raymond Hitchcock, dean
of men at the University of North Da-
kota and an Alpha Tau Omega from
tbs University of Wisconsin. DIR. Hitch
cock explained what a fraternity
should mean to a man and what it had
meant to him.
w G. Smiley spoke briefly on the
policy of the fraternity with regard to
expansion land said that he had been
looking toward the establishment Of a
chapter in this university forSthe past
IL years when the right group OF men
petitioned! He said thatwhile the>men
initiated were to be congratulated on
being taken into the fraternity, Alpha
Tau OMEGA was also to"be c~ongratu-
lated on coming into North Dakota
upon the type of men secured.
Mr.. SMILEY was presented with q
beautiful gold-headed. walking stick by
the hew members. ,
i Reception Held.
Following the ba nqGet the fraternity
menSwent Immediately to the uniker-
sity Swharc3 a formal reception was
held. Tic large number Of guests
passed along the reception line FOR 80
milaltes. offering congratulations to
the new Alpha Tau Oinegas. At the
conclusion OF that part OF the program
dancing was enjoyed until II o'clock.
The installation of Delta Nh Of AL
pha Tau Omega marks the passing of
the 'oldest-local fraternity at the uni
versity OF North Dakota, organized
some years previous to 1907 as an en-
cheering society, and in 1907 chang
cd to an academic fraternity.
The work of petitioning the nation
al fraternity into which it has been
taken began over ayyear age and was
carried OH for the most part by the
active members. chief among whom
was Dewey Fischer Of Grand Forks,
who b been elected worthy master
OF the new chapter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Claims Cause
OF Graduation
Is Discovered

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Claim to discov-
cry OF the cause Of gr%avitation-
something that Sir Isaac Newton, dis
of the law Of gcavitationl cou:d
naval officer Captain 7. ]. j. See.
government, astronomer at the Mars
Island navy yard near here.
Captain See announced his discov-
cry In a lecture before the California
academy of sciences.
Discovery by Captain See Of the
cause OF magnetism. also announced
in the lecture, led Ito the finding Of a
definite connection between magnet
ism and gravity. Both. he said! are
due to invisible ether waves travelling
across the heavenly spaces with the
speed of light.
For forty years Captain See has
been doing research work in magnet
ism and gravity.
The astronomer said his theory Is a
distinct development on Newton's
law OF gravitation. Magnetism. he ex-
planned, Ia a mil ion times more pow
erful than the corresponding force OF
gravitntion. lAg4s .1. +,
Demonstrated Address.
& Captain See demonstrated during
his address that a small magnet when
suspended by a thread near a large
one. is pulled bodily toward the near
est pole of the large magnet. Yet. he
showed while the nearer pole has the
greater power. the remoter pole OF
the large magnet actually pulls back
on the opposite end Of n magnet nee
die suspended by a thread about Its
center. The result IS to make the lines
Of force tension lines stretched like
taut ropes.
At the Equator. therefore. the two
| poles of the .earth's magnetism beint
equally distant. attract equally in op'
pcsite directions. But OF tbe COLES. thu
needle stands on end and is pulled
downward bodily by the magnetic
force.
by an extension Of the theory o:
the earth's magnetism by Guass, eel
obratcd, German mathematician, IL
Captain See draws two conclu'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
MEXICO CARES FOR
ZAPATA FOLLOWERS

Mexico City-The federal govern
ment has just purchased for 10000
pesos a tract Of land in the state Of
a1orelos which will be given to former
followers Of Emiliano Zapata, the dead
rebel leader Of that state, for an agri-
cultural colony.
General Pedro Saavedra. n OF Ia
ptat's aides. will head the colony in
which $50 former zapatistas and their
families will live.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
COMPLETE THE
HALL-MILLS MURDER
INQUIRY TOMORROW

scmerville. n. j., Nov. 27.-The
Somerset county grand jury re-
assembled today after a three day
vacation to continue hearing OF the
Hall Mills murder inquiry. Twelve
witnesses. including Mrs. Jane Gibson.
whose eye witness account OF the
murder is considered the states chief
asset, remained to be heaVd. The
hearing will be completed tomorrow,
prosecuting officials predicted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

s.o1ss: THAT magnetism is due to
waves. the rotary motion OF the ether
particles being about the lines Of
force. which IS also confirmed by Far
ada5-s experiment OF the magnetic
rotation OF a beam polarized light
1915. 2-As magnetism Is connected
with gravitation by Sees inathematic-
al law of 1922. 1t follows. that gravi-
tatton also is due to waves like those
OF magnetism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
MurLLL1GAN NAMED CAPTAIN.

West Point. N. Z, Nov. 27.-Cadet
Dennis J. Mulligan Of New York City
was Sunday elected captain of the
Army football team for next year. He
has played tackle OH the Army eleven
for three seasons. fIe is q member
of<the class OF 1924.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

BY means Of compressed air-driven
drills, pipes are laid without the ne
cessity Of tearing up lawns. Distances
of 40 feet have been covered in this
manner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
AGED MAN SUICIDES.
AFTER SPENDING
SUNDAY IN WORRY

Sioux Falls. S. D.. Nov: 27.-An.
thony Mahre. II. last night committed
suicide by Jumping into a cistern at
his home here, members of the fam
lily told authorities. The man paced
the floor of a room, In his home all
day Sunday and evidently was worried
for some reason, Mrs. Mahre said, but
he told nol<6ne of. his tyouble. The
body was found several hours after
he Disappeared. He left q wife,; son
and duugfttp4I. SEsat 4 I;
INJUNCTION HEARING DELAYED.
Biamar rex, n. u, Nov. 27.-Hearins
in the injunction suit to restrain the
stateE%banking' board from selling the
assets of the defunct Thinner State
bank, pending In the Morton district
court; has again been postponed. I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27

Automatic ~windshield
wiper. Rear.veWmirroe.
Beaded Heater.
Courtesy Light. Jewe3ed
eight day clock. cowl
vsnhlatoe. T~hiaf.proof
t~ransmiu;oa lock. Rain
visor. opaleseent corner
lights. Massive head.
lights. Artistic eoaeh
Tampa. -Four doom xhat
svingwids ebn. oimple
automatic window lifts
s,ise q lower paato-1aas
windows.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
WHO IS SHE THE
MOST HANDSOME
NAVAJO WOMAN?

The big contest for the most beau
tiful woman in the State of Arizona
is now on. But first comes the CON
test for the most beautiful woman in
Navajo County, and this latter as a
preliminary to the State Contest is
the one which most interests the fair
ones of Navajo County.
Last week The Mail printed two
coupons, a Nominating Coupon and
a Voting Coupon The Nominating
Coupon gives the nominee 500 votes
to start with, and each Voting Cou-
pom filled out and turned in to The
Winslow Mail entities the candidate
to 100 votes in the contest
A number of candidates have al
ready been nominated and the nomi~
mating coupons accompanied with
Voting Coupons.
The lists are open for nominations
for one more week, when nominations
will close, Thursday, October 10, at
6 p. III.
Next weel1k The Mail will publish
a list of the candidates nominated
and the number of votes for each up
to that time
The Coupons are printed ON Page
Three OF The Mail. Cut out the Cou-
pOns, fill in the blanks with the name
of the woman you think the most
beautiful in Navajo County, and turn
them i'm to The Mail office.
The contest closes on Saturday, Oc-
tober 2S, at IL o'clock noon, when all
coupons must be in The Winslow Mail
offices.
Judges-The Judges, who will count
the votes and award the votes, are.
DR.. Rehbach, DR.. Gilpin and Mr.. w. j.
CrOzier
The winner OF the State Contest
will be entitled to her choice between
$500 solid platinum ring set with
diamonds and $500 full. .ieWeled plat
inum wrist watch.
GET BUSY
TURN in THE VOTES-NOW!
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
first WOMAN SENATOR

Thep resident Of the United States
must hereafter, for time at least,
have heed in his recognition of a SEN
ator seeking an audience, and the
members of that body must also be
ready to use some variation of the
conventional reference to colleagues.
The gentleman from" hereafter can
not always apply. Whether the new
style will be "the lady" or 'the Sen
ator" from has not been decided, but
woman will sit in place of the late
rom watson, representing the state
OF Georgia. Governor Hardwick has
appointed Mrs. w. f. FELTON,. the
grand old woman of Georgia" to fill
the vacancy caused by Senator Wat
sons death. In response to a popu-
lar sentiment, the position was prof
fered the widow of the deceased SEN
ator, but she declined, and the de-
c1sion was quickly made to send Mrs.
Felton. This gives the lady the dis
tinction of being the first woman to
be United States senator.
The new senator from Georgia is
a native of the state and has always
resided there. Her family, the Lati-
mers, have always been prominent.
She herself has been identified with
phllanthropic and other public well
fare work. served as q commissioner
from her state to the Chicago Colum-
blan Exposition. and was one of tho
leaders among the women opposed to
the suffrage movement. In her letter
accepting the appointment, Mrs. Eel
ton spoke highly of her predecessor,
and thanked the governor for having
offered the place to Mrs Watson
The appointment is but tempor-
airy one, however, as a successor to
Senator Watson must be elected in
November for the unexpired term,
who will of necessity assume the
toga next March. Governor Hard
wick himself is a candidate for nom
ination to the position.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
NORTHERN ARIZONA
STATE FAIR ON
OCT. l9-2O-2l
Especial to The WinsIow Mailo

Especial to The WinsIow Mail)
PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 12.-Cele-
pratlng the Tenth Annual Northern
Arizona State Fair, the counties of
Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo
and Yavapai will play hosts to the
balance of the state on October 10.
~ and II at Prescott, where the
northern fair grounds are located.
Plenty of fun and entertainment
Will be featured during the three days
Shd nights, while the exhibits in all
departments will be the best ever dis
played in northern Arizona.
Under the capable direction of Les
Ter Ruttner, The daily program will
pe carried out with new and novel
features introduced. For the first
time in the history of the north. q
brilliant daylight fireworks display
will be given daily at the grounds.
running races, with thoroughbreds
from Vancouver, Salt Lake, Nebras-
Ia, and other ports will add interest.
Balloon ascensions by Stella Yeager.
acknowledged peer of woman aero
nauts, viii not only take wing in the
ar, but Miss Yeager will make her
udredeFll drop, not with one para
chute, but three, and if possible five
lhere will not he one dali moment
from the time the fair opens until it
closes.
Saturday night, three hundred Ton
to Apaches will dance the famous
step of the Indians known as the
Devlls Dance" This will be held
near the Plaza, and in itself is worth
Journeying hundreds of miles to see.
Band concerts, dancing, carnivals,
and, in fact, everything for a wholeA
some good time will be staged by the
Association.
Low excursion rates are in effect
and every courtesy will be extended
visitors to make the fair the most en-
1oyable ever held. Displays from the
Department of Agriculture, the beau
tiful art exhibition from the A1ner-
can Federation of Art, the American
Poultry Association show for the
State Of Arizona, clearly outline how
this baby fair has grown into one of
the leading institutions of the state
Remember the dates and be on hand
to enjoy our fair.
=
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
IN AGAIN, OUT
AGAIN, AND GONE

On word received from Dolores,
Colo, the officers from the sheriff's
office went on hunt for three horse
thieves. and three young men were
rounded up, giving their names as
Charles Fowler, William Smith and
Hudson. They were charged with
stealing eighth orses from Dolores
county, Colo. Deputy Sheriff w G.
Kelly and Night Marshal Bill Seeley
captured William Smith at Wyricks
Big Tank, 1S miles south of Winslow
about noon Sunday, with eight horses,
and Sheriff w. A. Campbell and Dep
uty Sheriff Howard Marine and Dep
uty w. G.. Kelley captured Charles
Fowler and Hudson at Hay Lake, SIS
miles southwest of Winslow on Mon
day with six head of horses,
The captives were placed in the
Winslow Jail for safe keeping and to
await the arrival of officers from
Colorado.
On Tuesday night, Fowler and Hud~
son managed to escape by springing
the bars in the jail and are still at
liberty with the entire staff of the
sheriff's office securing the country
for them.
William Smith is still in jail
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
W|NSLOW JUMPS
ON HOLbRO0K

Saturday afternoon, on the local
gridiron, Winslow took Holbrook into
camp to the tune of 60 to 0 in what
started to be a tough game from the
looks Of the thing at the first kick
Off
The Holbrook team looked to be the
heavier Of the two teams, but after
the first quarter, in which Winslow
was caught mapping on a shoestring
play, the local boys woke up ana
and proceeded to take the warriors
ii ON the county seat into camp by
straight line bucking and forward
passes.
Winslow kicked off and Holbrook
started march down the field that
Winslow could not hold until the
visitors made first down, and then
they took brace.
Winslow got the ball on Holbrook's IS
failure to make first down, and sue
ceeded IN taking the pigskin over the
line for their first score.
Sutherland dropped a pretty kick
from the 25-yard line and the score
stood 80 at the end of the first quar-
ter.
The game from then on was a.
practice tilt for the local bows, each
one trying to see who could make the
most touchdowns in short fifteen
minutes.
Lee starred for the visitors, making
most OF their gains and he showed
plenty OF grit in staying in the game
after getting a badly wrenched shou1-
der in play
Sutherland did the booting for the
WlnsloW team and made very credi-
liable showing in kick-Offs and drop
ping the oval between the uprights
after touchdowns.
Evans at center played one of the
pest games he has been in and prom
lses to make valuable man at the
pivot position before the end of the
season.
Clark was substituted for Long in
the third quarter and Long went to
end, replacing Johnson, who was tenn
porarily injured in a mixed scrim-
mage.
Robinson and Cooper were substi
tuted for Paul Thornton and Woods
IN the last quarter and made cred
ltable showing in the positions, al
though they We're little light for the
hole they filled.
The local boys journey % AIbuouer-
que this wee'zk end to play the East
nigh school team of the college town,
and, although they have hard game
pefore them, they expect to win.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
STATE CANDIDATES
OF REPUBLICANS
INTRODUCED

On last Friday evening October 6.
there was Republican mass meeting
to hear the candidates for state and
national offices express their senti-
ments. The meeting was held in the
school Auditorium and, while the
crowd was not numerous, about $50
persons, it was quite enthusiastic.
lne first speaker of the evening
was Colonel McClintock, state his
toTIan, who is candidate for United
States senator. While not a great
orator. Colonel McClintock is an
easy, forceful talker, and he stated
his position clearly and concisely.
Mrs. Emma Guild. candidate for
congress; Ernest Hall, for secretary
OF state; Mr.. Galbraith, for attorney
general, and Miss Jane Gregg. for
state treasurer, were introduced and
spoke briefly.
MISS Elsie Toles, state superinten-
dent of schools and a candidate to
succeed herself, made a good and
f0rceful address, reviewing briefly
The progress of the schools during
aer administration and advocating the
SSPNAo o'iOh VI LIE SCuOOl SVSIenl
from rolitics. Her remarks were
warmly welcomed.
The big event of the evening was the
address by Governor Campbell. vino
spoke for an hour and a half. The
governor is developing into 4 fir,;-
rate orator and was listened e. at-
tentive!y.
Mr. Campbell seems to be pceved
at Winslow because in all th.. ve"rs
of .;lis POLITICAL career he has never
been able to carry this citv at an
electlon. He can not understand it,
he says He appeared to be not only
peeved, but grieved. He also does not
like the way The Winslow Mail is
conducted
A large part Of the governors ad-
dress was taken up with quotation of
to show that his admins
tration has been a good one and that
the people OF this state would do
wrong to turn him down now. MIR.
Campbell took exception to the ap-
pellation of Travelling Tom" and
went into lengthy explanations Of his
many Journeys in and out of the state.
declaring them to have been for the
good OF the people of the state and
the nation.
A very interesting address was
marred by attempts to hold up to ridi
cule his distinguished opponent, Gov
ernor Hunt, and the sarcasm and un-
fair lnnuendo were not very highly
appreciated by an intelligent audience.
On the whole, the affair passed off
very pleasantly and the audience was
pleased.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Politics seems to have fired all it's
heavy guns at Winslow, and now we
ought to have returned to pormalcy
and should know who the best man
will be on November T.
However, this does not bother the
Legion We have troubles of our
Cameron, who sold out on the Soldier
Bonus bill to the high-powered in
terests.
This, however. will not hinder the
wheels of progress at our convention
at New Orleans. We have some able
representatives. Commander Lieber-
man is chairman of the delegation,
COmrade George Creswell going as a
delegate The party will join the
California delegation at Winslow,
which IS going through on a special,
Friday, the 18th.
Comrades Davis and Freedman of
the Flagstaff Post were visitors at
our last meeting and reported enthu-
s1astic reaction of the Legion post at
Flagstaff The Frank Perkins post is
planning to return the pleasant call.
Our Armistice Day committee met
after the meeting to formulate plans
for November II, Chairman Snider
has a great many good things in
mind-a street dance, carnical and
speaking. At any rate, it sounds
good.
Remember, Legionnaires, upon your
alertness depends the success of our
order Be sure that you attend the
next meeting, Monday, October 16, at
the Masonic hall.