davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

7 FEDERAL AID
aulfuss Says State Must
Change Present System Of
Highway Building.

Bismarck. N. D., Oct. 0.-Nerth
kota must change its present sys-
4 of state highway building or it
j lose millions Of dollars Of federal
j. E.. Kaulfuss, recently made seo-
airy Of the North\ Dakota Good
ads association. declared today in
phasizing the intention of the or
lization to push to completion it's
,eral program In the interests of
ter highways.
IA law passed by congress provided
It after 1924 no more federal aid
I'D be given for highway building
ere the amount was matched by
mites. but required that it be
tched by a state highway fund"
j Mr.. Kaulfuss. This Limitation
been extended for O period Of two
srs. but should 1t again be changed
nth Dakota would face the loss OF a
&c sum OF money
One OF the measures proposed by
good roads association to make
Htble this retention is a constitu-'
nal amendment providing for a
tie highway system. a state. fund
a commission to direct the work.
,uld the legislature adopt the
ohIN oCAII ~ DClOIc .LIC pSO-
for a vote 1T could not be voted
on before June: 1924, Mr.. Kaulfust
j. For this. reason it is the present
INTO push, the amendment in the
islature.
The United States government. has
ID to the state Of North Dakota ex-
~ s2,S94.447.84 which has been
mt in road building and which
'ney has been matched by tho coun-
:. the secretary said. Mo:t Of this
3 spent In 1920, and 1921. a.,
IF the state is to. continue to re-
We federal aid there must be some
.thod similar to that We propose.
4 there must, be united Support in
. state for It," Mr.. Kaulfuss empha-
ed. N..
The legislative program OF the
ads body in general provides in ad-
ion to the amendment for a high
" commission with full and com
ete control over the state highways.
e creation Of a state fund ana the
lrting anew of the state highway
stern building. Counties would be -c-
'bursed with money already spent
federal aid roads under the plan.
d a highway fund obtained by 4
ght increase in the motor vehicle
". ..d~} So .r5s g.sls y
A meeting Sf the executive commit
? of the good roads association has
ien called for October . in Bismarck
which time methods to be adopted
! putting the general program in ef-
ct win be considered, President II j.
oe OF Valley City and former Leu
nant-Governor A. T. Kraabe1 of
ifford, chairman OF the legislative
n1n1ittee. will arrive here Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
CRARY NOTES

Crazy, N. D., Oct. 6.-Mr. and Mrs.
p, L. Higgins Of Fargo were house
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Murphy, Jr.
Ray Durbin has gone to Vancouver,
Wash. to reside.
Miss Hazel Smith Of Bottineau is
visiting her sister, Mrs, "A. II. Orchard.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J.. r. shand hid rs q
guest Sunday their son-in-law, Ed
ward Nelson Of Grinnel, Iowa, who
was on route home BY motor from
Bisbe, where he had spent the pre-
ceding week attending to business
matters.
L. j. Nicholson, accompanied BY
ptored 70 Grand Forks saturday after
noon where they all visited relatives.
The. party returned home Sunday eve-
a Mr. .@and MIRA. Leonard Parker re-
Gently hadtea public san o. their
household goods, farm, implements
and livestock and are planning 70
leave soon with their children for
Oregon whore they Will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Toonney 81
Devils Lake and Mrs, 8. =. Dean OF
this place wentsto Grand Forks by
motor sunday to spend the day visit
Ing friends In the city and at the Uni
versity. on their way home they
visited relatives at l.Arirnore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wright Of
Warwick were house guests the 4hrst
two dAyt Of The week Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
II: Medel,nAn.
Msssrs.s, ,Batchsilsr ands MontgornNry
& Granas Forks a'S Waited r. y. 9 Pond
n E4sE-.4N S|H.rkira TfEFt NSEa NtTs-IE.N
81. md Mrs.. II. ". Alien nAetorsd %
Fargo Wednesday, t6 visit relatives III
that city FOR y fswy dAya.
MrA..y ii. J. old1, VINO Suffered IN
tern4ll slnjufiss' m IN automobile acct
dent several wASKa a6o. was rssstysd
Tuesday from her home here tto d
hospitAl %At Devils Lara. SwhsrS shS
VIII undergo IN opsAktton.
The msnlbsrt Of thS CONGREGATIONAL
Missionary society met tor thdif fort
ftehtly Aansf1B1Y rhufsdAy a~1Arnoon
III tlfss Monk ~ Mss. Js Il. sExsd.
MAJ Ethetyn sTofsssAn. who tehekss
~ RAyhSid1 III th1 gds4t Tor faN
dAysS Oh AGist Laciie MeLsod ~ 1iiSh.
[laha 1s4lSrA. 3 III s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
PLAN Civic WEEK.

Minot N. D., Oct. s.-Announee-
ment was made Thursday Of plans
Association Of Commerce for Minot's
"Civic> week to be held during the
week beginning November 10. The
matter was taken up at the meeting
Of the board OF directors and after
careful consideration the board de-
,cide1 that such a week could be held
in Minot the latter part of November
with effective results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
PETITIONS ASK
FOR NEW COUNTY.
Tangible Step Taken To-
ward Formation Of New
Unit in N. w; Section.

Minot, N. D., Oct. 6.-Petitions AK.
ing for the consolidation Of Burke
and Renville counties into one .coun-
~, to be known as Lake. Including
the "Gooseneck" Of Ward county, and
the addition Of six townships on, the
south part Of Renville county to
Ward county. in exchange for the sew
en- townships which the latter county
would give to the proposed Lake
county in the "G%ooseneck," have been
filed with the county commissioners
of Ward. Renville and Burke counties,
and the Ward county commissioners
have approved the petition.
Very little doubt is entertained in
the minds Of those who are promoting
the matter, but that all the county
boards will take favorable action. as
It IL said that the petitions bear a
sufficient number of signers.
About 1900, signers were securely
Renville and approximately. the same
rumber. in Burke. In the Gooseneck
| Of Ward county o32 persons signed
the petitions, while a large number In
the six townships Of RenvilfA signi-
! fled their willingness Of having the
matter placed before a vote Of the
people. =.
In Burke county, the voters will cast
their ballots for or against the prop
osition Of consolidating with Rem
VILE county and the "Gooseneck" of
Ward. and Renville residents will de-
eide whether they wish to consolidate
with Burke, and release the'six solth-
ern townships to Ward county. Ward
county will vote IN the matter Of ac-
.cepting the six Renville townships in
exchange for the seven in the Goose
neck"
Dan Mckay, an old timer II county
division and consolidation work. who
has been supervising the campaign, is
at Kenmare at present. He plans to
deliver several addresses at the Ken
mare fair which convenes there to-
day, and to do missionary work ia
Yorab1e to the proposed change.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
MRS. LII lDBE:R[C
WILL RECOVER.
Condition Of Wife Of Dead
Rugby Florist IS Not
Thought Serious.

Devils Lake. N. D.. Oct. e.-rhs
condition of Mrs.. N. p. Ltndberg Of
Rugby. injured in an automobile ac-
cident in which her husband was
killed THURSDAY evening. wae no1
thought to be serious this morning b.
physicians in attendance, The wonaS
received a bad bruise on tho chest
condition and a bruise near the bass
OF the brain has caused temporary
partial paralysis Of one eye. but no
bones are apparently broken.
Mr.. Lindberg's body IL held at tbs
Toomey undertaking parlors awaiting
the outcome Of Mrs. Lindberg's in
juries before funeral arrangements
are made. e "
The Accident.
The accident occurred about Ave
miles from Churchs Ferry at Z
o'clock Thursday evening whens the
car, a Studebaker Six, in which Mr..
from Devils Lake to Rugby. turned
turtle IN the ditch, pinning the man
underneath the hind. wheel and hurl-
ing the woman n distance free Of
the car.
Russell Spear and Howard George
OF Grand Forks on their way to
Churchs Ferry arrived on the scene
OF the accident a few minutes after y
happened but were unable to If, ths
heavy gar under the hind wheel Of
which Mr.. Lindberg was pinned. The
woman had regained consciousness
and did not know how the accident
occurred other than hat the steering
wheel had given trouble earlier IN this
day. When another car came along
in a few minutes the men were able to
lift the automobile but Mr.. Lindbarg
was already dead. An ambulance was
called from Devils Lake which
brought. the women and her dead
husband to this city.
Had Purchqsed Flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. LindberK had made
! the trip to Devils Lake from Rugby
today, to purchase flowers for the
funeral Of a friend ana these flowers
were found scattered about the scene
Of the accident.
Mr., Lihdberg was one Of the leading
florists Of central North Dakota and
was widely known in business and fra
ternal. circles. He was a member Of
! the Masonic lodge al Grand Forks.
had taken the 32nd degree and was a
member of Ken Temple Shrine. Ee-
/: sides his wife he leaves two daughters.
one married and living at Rugby.
Police tell us that ginger ale often
has the accent on the first syllable in
ginger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
~ BUSHELS PER ACRE rs j,
CAVALIER WHEAT RECORD.

Langdon, n. D., Oce 6.-De1vo
brothers Of Perry .townshtp,g Cavalier
county, are Claiming tho record yield
'forS Marquis wheat N this section OF
the state. h @;gss
Twenty-nine acres 81. Marquis sesd-
led on summer fallow yielded ~ bush
els per acre. according to the owners,
and had It been threshed before the
heavy rains they are satisfied It Nuu9d
easily have yielded ~ bushels
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
HORSE LOSES TAIL AND u
STOPS RIG

Aneta. N. D., Odt. GA horse be-
longing .to1 q man working on the
Guttornason and Holvig threshing ma
chine neal here Is minus his tail fol-
lowing m accident early this week.
In switching his tail he caught II in,
the drive pulley Of the cylinder OF the
separator. Mott only did the animal
lose his tail but the cylinder shaft
was bent, and had to be removed for
repairs delaying threshing the lArg-
err part OF a. day, i3s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
BEAT LARORER AND
ROB HIM OF $i25

Fargo. N D., Oct. e,--Alex Nelson,
a laborer Of Moorhead, MINI. was
beaten over the head. kicked almost
into insensibilitT and robbed of sl25.
about s o'clock last evening n a
building in Islam Park where he had
gone with aschance acquaintance. to
drink some liquor which his TREND
had lust purchased for him. he told
notice. -"- r yf+r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
TsmoOIs wELL

Bottineau. N. D., Oct. 6.-The Bot
tineau schools have an unusually
large attendance this year, more than
800 students being enrolled at the
present time. It is ext 6cted that this
number will be increaAd as soon as
fall work, on the farms has been fin-
ished.
Promising football material is be-
ing developed, according to Coaches
Adolph and Ed. E~rtresvaag, and
strong team Is expected to be devel-
oped, they state.
Games are being arranged with
westhope, Mohall, Rugby and Mlnot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
STATUE cry YoT NAMED.

Minot. n. d. Oct. s.--Announce-
rnert Of the North Dakota city which
will rcceive tho replica OF q statue Of
Theodore Roosevelt, "~Roushridef,'
will not be. made by Or. Henry Waldo
Cos q Portland, Ore, the doner, at
the tinpeSthe original statue a dedi=
perhaps ths ia. According to / iet.
ter received from the Portland man ~
Atty. James johnson, or this. city. Df.
..Coe and Mr.. johnson were friends Id
North Dalapta IN territorial days. ana
enjoyed IL splendid Visit when Dr..
coS WIS., hers several weeksSaso.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
FAIR AWARDS

SBottlneau. N. D., Oct. 6.-The list
Of awards and rules governing the
Bottineau fall fair, which will be
held here October - and ~ has Just
been Announced by 8 H. Wilson, Soc
Rotary.
The exposition will be held at the
B%ettineau county fair grounds. Prae-
ticalIy. all Of the exhibits Of agricul-
edstos be offered by the show>in every
department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Kositzky>Head Bismarck
0'Connor- Nestos Club

Bismarck. N. D.. Oct. e.-An-
o'Connor-Nestos club Of Bismarck
has been formed here to wage an ac-
tive Campaign In behalf OF the 1nde>
pendent state ticket in the fall cam
paign. Carl r. Kositzky was named
chairman; A. Fl. Lindeman. vice
chairman and Gordon V. Cox, secre-
tary-treasurer. r.
The club starts with a membership
of 11s which the officers expect to in
crease four-fold within a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
FIRE SMOKE
CAUSES SMASHUP

Brainerd, MINI. Oct. G-Dense
fog and thick smok from smoulde"-
ing brush fires tr<aT were blamed
for the head-on collision .t,et"eel g
passenger and d freight train at Kin,
berry late last ri@ht in which four
trainmen. all of Duluth. were in
jured slightly, Traffic was delayed
about two hours by the s'nashui>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
Would Force Paying
Of Auto Licenses

Bismarck, N D, Oct. s.--A drive
to force all autoists who have not
taken out the 1922 auto license to do
80 has been launched by e P. Crane.
registrar of the motor vehicle de-
partment. through a letter prepared
for mailing to all sheriffs and chiefs
Of police in the state. They are to
be asked to enforce the payment. of
the auto license fee 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
TWO PAPERS IN RACE
FOR NELSON

Lakota, N. d, Oct. 6.-Although at
a recent meeting Of the. Nelson County
Editorial association it was decided
that the ace for county official paper
would be left open to the field, yet
the race has now apparently simmer
ed down to a contest between the La
kota American and the Pekin Budget.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
TOWN OF ADAMS WILL
HAVE ELECTRI LIGHTS.

Adams, N. D., Oct. GA contract
for installing IN electric light plant
for theAtown Of Adams has been let
to the Fairbanks-Morse peopH whose
plans seemed to be best adapted to
the needs of the town.
Totbegin withla one-unit system will
be Installed with a 26-horse power en-
CINE and q IL kilowatt generator.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

ALL IS READY FOR INDIAN
FAIR AT BELCOURT OCT. 10
Rolla,iN D., Oct. 6.-Everything IL
In readiness for the Indian fair al
Belcourt, October 10, II and 10. Full
prpxTAms of sports, races, dances. etc.
are now being printed. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
A. QUALEY is NEW
ANETA POSTMASTER

Aneta, N. D., Oct. "a. Qualey
who. was recently appointed to sue
coed Mic Johnston as postmaster at
Aneta was checked in by Mr.. Johnston
October /, and Is 10Y in full charge
Of the office.
Mr.. Johnston who will. assist Mr..
Qualey until about October Is has
been postmaster here for nine years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
GAME REFUGE N, CaT,I1EH

V1!NNITI IT EJF SNE NJ - .-FI<TIFF
COUNTy, is NOW PLANNED.
Langdon. N. d. oc:. GA game
refuge comprising about 5000 or T.
coo acres will be set aside in Cavalier
county under the care Of Albert Olson.
farm1r, If present plans r,.aterial:ze.
: District Deputy Frank Green was
here recently talking up the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06
PREMIUM LIST Is OUT
FOR TOWNER FALL FAIR

FVRWOWNR FALL FAIR
+Cando, Nd, Oct. 6.-The official
premium list for the second annual
Towner County Corn ana Potato show
has been published and 10 now being
distributed.
Cash prizes offered are liberal this
year and competitions are open to all
esidents Of Towner county.
The dates are October 20 ano ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

". 4. sohram, HillsSoso
Hdwara .r.ittor, Larimoss
Williams Fharrnaoy, 1artaoss
A. A. hamage, 1fantes
Nelson Drug CO., Aayvills
=. Z. ohhstsA, sharon
xpfk Drug Store, York /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-06

- Police tell US that ginger ale often
ginger,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Snappy Boxir,g Gossip

weight is ready to mingle with the best boys in the division
 Young Mahoney, the crack Ba1u- more lightweight. is rhe new member of the Mead and Monteith stable. Mahoney has beaten Gene Delmont, George Eagle, Joe Dundee. Frankie Rice and others.
 George Brown. the West Side knockout artist, who has been laid up with a broken hand, is O. K again Brown, who holds knockouts over Frankie Rice and Bobby Michaels, is matched to meet Henry Mick at the Broadway, in Brooklyn. May IS.
 Jimmy Carroll, Gotham's latest sensation in the lightweight ranks. who has just returned from a much needed rest, following his IT straight victories under the Walker law, will on May 22 when he fights Georgie Eagle at Dyckman Oval
 Willie OiConnel1, the ex-anateur, who has never lost a fight since turn ing professional. boxes Louis GugheI- mini in the Garden on May 5 and George Fitzsimmons at Dycknan Oval on May 22-
 Harry Howard. the most feared midd1eweight in the business. who has boxed Harry. Greb twice, Mike McTigue four times. Chuck Wiggins, Young Fitzsimmons and practically everybody in the middleweight divi- sion, is anxious to hear from all of the 160-165 pounders- Why is 1t that everybody fears Howardis gamer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Nack Trying 70 Wreck
 Le0gue By Sale Of Stnrs

Is Jack Mack trying to wreck the Eastern League by selling his star players to the International League Following is a dispatch today from Hartford:
 Do Kenneth King and Jerry Belanger, star performers for the FitchJburg team, belong to John ny McMahon, owner of that club, or have they been sold to the Rochester outfit of the Interna- tional League.
 There's the question, fans, and a different answer comes from the mouths of McMahon and Walter E. Hapgood, once a Bos- ton sporting writer, later secre- tary of the Boston Braves and now part owner, with George Sta1ings. of the Rochester club
 Stalings and Hapgood were in Hartford Wednesday afternoon and en route to this city from Worcester, they were in continu- ed conference with McMahon. It didn't take a nose like that of the great Sherlock Homes to smell a prospective sale and that de- tective's wonderful deductive powers were not needed to figure
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Individual Averages,

GAMES THIS WEEK
 Monday
 Bristol - Dewey and Lewis vs. alleys.
 Tuesday.
 Misunderstanding and White vs. Carman and Mccarthy, Casino alleys Waterbury - Anderson and Foote vs. Harper and Teller, Washintgon alleys.
 Wednesday.
 Bristol Kelly and Musante vs Eaton and Jerrold (postponed from April 1O). White Elephant alleys. Meriden - Bartholomy and Burns vs. Connor and Ray. Casino alleys. New Britain-Harper and Teller vs. Anderson and Foote, Casino alleys. Thursday. Bridgeport - Anderson and Foote vs. Kelly and Musante (S p. m.) ), Nut meg alleys.
 Bridgeport-Eaton and Jerrold vs. Dewey and Lewis c p. m), Park City alleys.
 Bridgeport-Eaton and Jerro1d vs Kelly and Musante (postponed from April 14) 9:15 D. m.), Nutmeg alleys. Hartford - Connor and Ray Ys. Earth olomy and Burns, Charter Oak alleys. New Haven - Carman and Mc- Carthy Vs. Spalding and White; Elite alleys.
 Bridgepo ort-Kelly and Musante vs O'Connor and Ryno c D. m), Rem ington Club alleys. .,-.-.-..,- ridgeport-Carman and Mccarthy vs. O'Connor and Ryno (postponed from April 28) 8:30 p. m., Remington Club alleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01

out that King and Be1anger were likely to be the players booked to change uniforms.
 Therefore, it was no surprise when the announcement came from Rochester that the Interna- tiona1 League outfit had become the owner of King and Belanger. But McMahon denied the sale vehemently on that same night. After midnight on Friday, an other dispJatch blew in from Rochester in which Hapgood was reported to have said that the deal had gone through and that papers had already been signed. Hapgood repeated his declaration of the night before that King was to report to Rochester at once.
 But, on Saturday afternoon, -McMahon again denied that he had sold King and Belanger and added that the deal was further off than ever. And, on the inside it looks as though it is. Maybe King and Belanger will be sold but Rochester will have to go higher than they have to get them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Saints Win Way
 To Soccer Final

Sons of St. George soccer team won it's way into the final of the state tourney, yesterday, by defeating the Ansonia eleven by a score of goals to 2.
 The locals will play the winner of the Manchester Olympic game two weeks from yesterday. The locals will play Manchester in the deciding game of the state league here net week. Manch ester is leading the league by a one point margin over the locals and if the Sons come throuhg next week they will cop the title by the same margin.
 The third game of the city cham pionship series was won by the Ho1- lister Thistles. The Thistles copped all three contests and won yesterday by a to l score over the St. George, JFs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
Old Sport s Say-So

Kid Gleason, head wampus of the Chicago White Sox, was a wild, wild scrapper in his younger days. There weren't any players in the big league who liked to mix with the Kid in ftstic entercounter.
 Years ago, when George Stallings was managing Detroit, he had Gleason and Joe Yeager numbered among his infielders. George played lunches" and one day the hunch struck him to play Yeager at second instead of Glea- son. The Kid was a little late in get ing into his uniform, and when he came out on the field he found Yeager prancing around the middle hassock.
 I've put Joe at second" said Sta1- hngs.
 Gleason put on his glove. He won't stay there" was his retort.
 Hell stay there as long as I tell him to- snaried Stailings.
 Gleason did not deign to answer With S ferocious grin, he trotted out to the infield. Ycager took one look at him, and walked in to the bench.
 II put you on that base,'' howled StalIings: why did you let him drive you off?''
 You had him on the bench-why didn't you keep him there?'' answered Yeagre.
 Keep your weather eye on this Pie Traynor of the Pirats. Shifting him to third base has turned the trick He is going greet guns
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-01
FRANCHI IS NEW
 HEAVYWEIGHT HOPE

Eddie Casey, who made Jack Delaney a champion has a heavy weight champion prospect work ing out at the Columbia A.. c. in the person of Ed Eranchi. The latter is a former hash Slinger at the Star Lunch, and when inter- viewed yesterday he modestly declared:-'I think I have the goods and believe I am able to beat Dempsey when I get the chance" Franchi weighs about 19O pounds, and if Jack De- laney'S words are worth print CTS ink: EFranchi is a good boxer and will come along"