davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!k.Eso1A
OLD RESIDENT
"a
DIED THURSDAY
Theodore Mayer was Strick.
en- Suddenly Ill at Home
Last Night.

Funeral services for Theodore May
er OF this city, who died suddenly on
Thursdayseyening at his home at
900 South Fifth street, will be held
Monday morning at g O'Clock from
Sacred Heart church, it. was announc-
cd today. REV. Father VIM. klink-
q wilLlsofficiate.
-Thcssdeath bf-Mr. Mayer came as
a surprise to his relatives and friends,
astshe had not complained OF any i'll
ness and spent Thursday at his tailor
shop on De Mers venue Death fol-
lowed a cughing spell that alta cked
the deceased at about 1880 last night.
Mr.. Mayer, 20 years old. was born
in Germany in 1862. and came TO
East Grand Forks from Chicago in
1889, and Mas lived here ever since.
He was engaged in the tailoring bust
ness during his residence here.
The deceased IN survived by the
widow. our daughters. Mrs. Richard
Fox Of Chicago; Mrs. Katherine Aus
tin. Grand Forks: Misses Josephine
and Theresa, who live ut home, and
BY two sons. Frank Mayer Of st. Paul
and Lyle, who lives at home.
Mr.. Mayer was a member Of the
knights of Columbus Order of Eagles,
A.. %. U. w. and ForeSters:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
William P. Gordon, Washington
.avendeShas returned from Bemidji
where he spent a two-week vacation.

ENlL.F. = ly"Ha T.IGAlI TFEE1HTL sE1EtN El44a1WL
william p. Gordon, Washington
avenue, has returned from Bemidji
where he spent a two-week vacation.
Miss Agnes Tweed ia expected to
return today from the western part Of
North Dakota, where she has spent
some time visiting friends.
An old-time dance will be given to-
night at the Grand Marais Farmers
club house, according to an announce
mcnt made Thursday A 1ve-piece
orchestra will furnish the music.
Miss Anne webber Of Thief River
Falls, who has spent several days ris-
itinE friends here, returned Thursday
to- her, home.
Funeral services for the infant
daughter of. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Powers, Minnesota Point were held
Thursday afternoon from the Sacred
Heart church; the baby died Wednee-
day morning.
Miss Helen Corliss, 30s North Sec
ond street, has returned from a vaca-
ton trip to Kennedy, Mimi. accom-
panied by Miss Ada kaAsa who will
spend some time at the. Corliss home
here.
w. H. Brock OF staples. Mimi, has
been appointed Northern Pacific night
Waterman here to succeed S.. Patnaud
who has just resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Manjan OF Will
liston, n. D.. have returned to their
home after haYfng boon guests o. Mrs.
NJ. J. EnriEht. ais South fifth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
TRANSFER POINT.

Munich.-2Munich| is serving a. a
sion Plays'' this year. In addition to
the presentations at OberammerSau,
a series of performances is being
staged at Erl. -
Situated on the boundary between
Bavaria and the Tyrol, Fri has been
described as "a jewel in a casket OF
natures own ia bricatidn." The play
was first produced there in 1866. &C.
cordine to tradition, and recently has
been presented in the "2' years tina
is, in 1892, and 1902, n 1912.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
DOCTORS GIT ASSISTANCE.

DOCTORS GIT ASSISTANCE.
fed physicians ingthe famine district
Of the yolga valley. who stuck man
fully to their, posts during the winter.
fighting against almost hopeless odd
the sickness and pcstilence that tho
famine enEcndered. have beer
grantSdsx new lease OF life by the
delivery 6f American relief admins
tration food packages, b funds fol
which were contributed by the joint
distribution committee following {
special plea by Herbert Hoover.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
Case No. Is Still
Under Confederation

Case No. Is, that of Emma Tufte
ys. the First National bank OF North
wood, was still under consideration at
a&latc hour this afternoon. It IL not
expected 20 90 to the jury until some
time Saturday.
The case Of w. p. Hunt VS.. the
Minneapolis. st. Paul & Sault ste.
Marie Railway COMPANY and Walter
D. Hines, director general Of rail-
roads, is expected to be the next case
taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
WI Is Man OF Hour.
NEED STREET LIGHTS,

Eoonan. Nd. July Street lights
are badly needed in Noonan in the
opinion of many residents, who point
Ii that Noonan' is the only city Of
it's size in this section without street
lights. Arc lights hav been. installed,
but are not lin use. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Hanson Back-O. S. Hanson. presi-
dent OF the Northwestern National
bank. returned Thursday night from
Bemidji. where he spent several days
at his summer home. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
OzELECT
WI PRESIDENT
OF ALL CHINA
(By The Associated PRESS

Picking, July 6.--A movement has
been started to elect General,Wu Pei
Flu president Of China. General WI,
who is the ~outxtanding military figure
of the north declares he would not
accept the office. Advocates Of the
plan declare that China needs q
strong man at the helm and that Gen
eral WI is that man.
President Ii Yuan-Hung announced
that he had received assur-
ances from, the majority OF the Can
tonese members Of the old republi-
can parliament that they. had with
drawn their support from II Vat
Sen and had decided to assist the
Picking government.
President Ii said that as a result
Of the assurance Of support which he
received from the southern Legislators
he would summon parliament to meet
at the earliest date on which a duor-
UNI is possible, when the first bust
ness would be the selection of a prest-
dent. . He declared that he was hold
ing office only Professionally and that
he was willing to step down in favor
Of WI Pei-Fu. "
WI Is Man Of Hour.
Despite General WI Pei-Fu's reit-
Grated s%latenientl that he wishes to
keep out OF politics, the movement in
favor of electine him to the presiden-
cy is strong among the members OF
the old republican parliament who are
arriving here daily in anticipation OF
an early sumn1oning of thai body for
the first time since 1917.
WI is the nan of the hour in Pc,
king. AS the conaueror of Cha ne
Tso-Iin. war lord of Manchuria and
tho guiding genius in the series OF
events which eliminated with the
overthrow Of Sui Vat Sen, it is con-
tended that WI wields a strong in
f1uence in his own land and enjoys Il
great prestige abroad, both of, which
would .endow lin. :. with, peculiar
power as a united China leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
PAGE FIVE

ono nther american Lientenans
James b. wash Of New FORK, xns
some. 500 Russian sleyedores anG
Russian women. His taskt8ls to shirs
20, 900 tons OF American . i dow!
the river svolgA to Kazan. in h
heart Of the fVolga famine area
where America will supply the slnrv
ing thousands With food until this
mart rveAt. aM. S n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

a Wrong Report has been spread,
to the effect that DR.. Friesen had gone
to, or was about to leave, for Califor-
Ria. He is still here and has no in
Nsentions Of leaVing.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Card OF Thanks-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Powers and family wish to
express their appreciation for the
sympathy and Kindness extended
them by friends and neighbors dur
ing the sickness and death of their
baby daughter,-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
CoMMANps Russ1AN cRr,w

Observation-Disclosures j. c.. r. Hall,
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A.
Hall Of Whitehall, New York, is now
in command of A. r. A.. activities at
Rybinsk. His working force includes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Card Of Ihanks-Wc wish to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks to our
man. friends and sncighbors who: SO
kindly assisted us during the, sickness
and death of our beloved husband
and father. and also for the beautiful
flowers and offerings. Mrs. David
siguaw and family, Milton. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07
LEFT today for Grafton on legal bust


left today for Grafton on legal bust
DR.. T. f.. Barber Is back from va
cation and will resume his practice.
-Adv.
Dance Tonight--Emard's first or
chestra will Splaythe dance at Belmont
park tonisht.--Ady
Big Barn DancexJuly s. Peter E.
Perkins farm, 2 miles south Of Uni
versity. Good music and >lunch.-Adv.
Dance at Fair Pavilion every We'd
nesdAy and Saturday night: street car
service; music by Emard's orcrestra..
Let's go!-Adv.
Money to 1o,6 on City property-
If you intend TO build, my plan will
help YOU. D. r, MCGOWAN. 3o7 First
National Bank building.-Adv.
Wanted at Oncc-several frst-cIass
statesmen, m who have some
knowledge OF tractor and thresher
business. Apply to Avery Co., Grand
Forks, N. D.-Ady.
A Food Sale will be. held by the
Ladies' Aid of. the Swedish Lutheran
church at, Colton & Wilder's store on
Saturday. July s, commencing at II
a. m,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

com m ercial travellers. His family will
reside in Grand Forks.
The season seems specially design
ed to popularte' North Dakota's
famous. summer resorts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

DR.. T. Fl. Barber Is back from va
cation and will resume his practice.
--Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Dance Tonight-Emard.s first or
chestra will Splaythe dance at Belmont
park ,tonieht.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Big Barn Dance7July 8, Peter E.
Perkips farm, 2 miles south Of Uni
versity. Good music and flunch.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

|you
her.
| be-.
b to
him
h. A
|bso-
| was
|eof
noes
Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

w. H. Brock OF staples. Mimi, has
been appointed Northern Pacific night
watchmAn here to succeed S. Patnaud
who has Just resigned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-07

Miss Anne Weber OF Thief River
Falls, WHO has spent several days ris-
itinE friends here, returned Thursday
toS her, home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
The School Boards Folly

The made mistake
the yesterday ap-
rector, a lawyer o purchasing agent
The action mistake neiher Of
ponees
creating positions arrange
the positions interest qualified
Of
of the construction delayed
with
LOCALITIES position
business the
class executive that Indianapolis possesses
probably private business in
the business employ
salary that denotes medocy the
that of private
whose purchases heretofore
This appears to be about the level Of the ability Of the three new
members the school were
Having themselves little
who qualified they
advancement
the elimination of operation
toward usnessike methods
the high taxes that follow mismanagement the schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
The Governor Must Govern

likely considerable Of the population OF
Indiana will feel Indianapolis News
Of Governor Warren DIcCray anarchist is in
way justified.
McCay openly honestly insisted that the chief oil
inspector ympathes with him
in his efforts to become Indiana with him his
give apropr administration There nothing either
the andestne sche
preceding
Of newspaper abusing Governor McCray
theory that the chief
responsible instances
power appointments been vested in appOnes of R
appontve be traced
Governor responsibility should his be the
privilege of
ire the editor
who did not working is,
commissioner release Edward F.
his position chief oil inspector
in the editorial
newspaper the whole State
government surely without the
the Twenty-Five whom wished
on department Goodrich and the News.
truth there should
suing maintenance Of
provide berth for their friends result
Of Legsla
tueh was by Goodrich not
Governor abolish this depart
he
longer political
his
ton.
course
whose
Government
dceded organization
of the State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

nv D@Ftu CORY
The old woman and Puss Junior wer,
now almost discouraged, for everybody
had refused to help them get plggie over
the stile. What to do next was a seriou.
question. Il wish-1 had never found that
crooked sixpeuce," cried the old woman
the tears comlug to her eyes.
we might have bought something else
/ never was SO terribly fond OF pigs
anyway said PuSs. And just then who
should come along but a good-natured
fat butcher. At least he looked good
naCured, uutil the on woman said:
Butcher, butcher. XIII OK,
OK won't drink water"
why should I Kill the OK" said he
Just because he won't drink water
Maybe he isn't thirsty"
He said he wasn't said Puss Junior.
Wen. there you are" laughed the
butcher, who suddenly seemed TO regain
his good humor. Did you not ever hea r
the old saying, You can lead horse to
the trough, but you cant make him
drink 2"
But horse isn't an OK" said the old
woman, "and besides the whole thing IS
different. ] only want the OK 10 drink
the water so that the water VIII quench
the FIRE, ana fhe FIRE burn the stick. and
The stick le1t The dog, and the dog bite
the pigs SO that ! can get him over the
stile and take him home with me"
Mercy met' exclaimed the butcher.
this Is a mixeu up state of affairs. 7
must be going" And he bowed and
walked away.
The same old story" sighed-the old
woman. Nobody wants to help. What
are we going b dor"
keep up q brave heart. Who said we
were beaten?" said Puss bravely.
And just then the butcher called out
Here Is strong piece Of rope. why
don't you tie It around the pigs neck
and pul%him up over the stlle?" But in
stead the old woman said to the rope:
Rope. rope, hang butcher
Butcher won't Kill OK"
But the rope would not. and even II
1t had agreed 10 1t would not have been
an easy undertaking, for the butcher, on
hearing these words, took to his heels
and ran Off. He wasn't going to be hung.
neither was he gSing to kin the OK, and
the only way out was to run away. So
he did, and mighty fast at that.
/"Ha, ha!' laughed Puss Junior in spite
OF MS disappointment. Il never knew a
fat butcher could run so FAST"
Nor l." said the old. woman. NOR
that ropes and sticks and dogs and oxen
could be so disobliging. Why, one would
think 1 was asking them to lend me
money. I've always heard that was the
hardest thing to get.
"We'd better keep on trying" said
.Puss, for we can't leave Tom Thumb
on the stile all night to watch the pig
Perhaps this time we viii be more lucky"
Well, just then rat ran across the
road, and the old woman asked him to
gnaw the rope. because the rope wouldn't
hang the butcher. But the rat replied
NO. madam Why should I make a
hangman out Of the rope? I will not!''
And off he ran to the barn close by. And
in he next story you shall hear what
happened after that.-Copyright 1922.
(To BE COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
BAPTISTS ADD
WORKING SPACE
Local State Headquarters
Lease New Offices.

The Baptist State Headquarters re-
Gently leased an additional 700 feet of
space on the seventh floor of the Occi-
dental building and are now busy rem
'oTating and lreadjusting matters for
he extension program set up for the
coming years. Six years ago the Rev
c. NJ. Dinsmore, D. D. general super
intendent for Indiana. leased modest
space on the eighth floor. In three years
the space was enlarged and the rooms.
TO 100, were acquired At that time
the room seemed -abundan: for many
years to come. But under his direction
the Baptist work OF the city and State
has grown and the program increa sed
until the present quarters has been
deemed insufficient for the work. At
present five offices have been maintained
with twelve workers employed. some
however, having offices out of the city.
With .@e enlargement Of the offices
taking in about 1900 square feet of
space in all the Baptist Offices will be
rearrangsd and newly decorated and
equipped for service. Six Offices. a re-
ception room general committee ano
board room. supply Office and wrapping
rooms, viii add materially to the utility
or the denominational efficiency.
The organization Of the headquarters
is as follows; General superintendent.
tn Rsv. c. NJ Dinsmore. D. D.: office
manager, the Rev. Joseph Belcher: as
sistant to the Office manager, Mr. W
II. Grape; literature secretary. Mrs. Ella
NJ Randolph director OF womcu's mis-
sionary department. Miss NJ. Bennett
editor Of the Baptist Observer the Rev.
T, J. Parsons; director Of religious
education. the Rev. O. Z. Mckay; city
executive and superintendent OF the In
dianapois area, the Rev F. A. Hay
ward financial secretary for new world
movement the Rev. A. j. Vining. D. D. :
district superintendents the Rev. C. c
Mitchell, the Rev. Silas Huntington, the
Rev. L. G. Morse
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
STATE BUDGET
BRANCH WILL
BE PERFECTED
20. B. Isles Plans Drive to
Interest Business Men in
Project.

drive to perfect the organization Of
the Indiana branch of the national
budget committee, has been announced
by o. B. Hes of indianapolis, recently
elected president of the Indiana Branch
At resent meeting at which representa-
tiyes from all parts of the State We're
present, 1t was decided to enlist as
many members as possible among the
business men of the State, in the ma
tional budget movement.
Vice presidents from each Congress
sional district were elected and orgaaiza-
ton work has been started Unlike
other movements, this is a spontaneous
one among business men and is not con.
nected with any professional organiza-
tion sponsors
The purpose, according to Mr. Hes
who is a director of the indianapolis
ChaDber of Commerce and prominent in
State, business and civic affairs, Is to
interest Indiana business men in the
work which is being done under the
direction and with the stimulus Of
Charles G Dawes as director Of the
budget at Washington.
"A reorganization Of the executive de
partments Of the Government at Wash
ington to eliminate the present over
tapping and unbelievable waste, VIII
make possible an efficient administra-
ton said Mr.. Hes. There are a mum
Der Of things which must be done IN
order to facilitate the work which is
now being accomplished along this line
at Washington. First, there must be
a change in the Senate rules to provide
for single committee on appropria-
tions In the Senate as a substitute for
the several committees which have the
power to pass upon requests for money.
There also must be provision for per
manent under secretaries iu the various
executive departments Of the Government
so as to assure a permanently efficient
and nonpartisan administration Of the
department. This viii enable members
81 the Cabinet to give their time and
attention to the larger problems. Of
policy rates and to the details Of ad
ministratiou.
"An arrangement also should be made
whereby the members Of the Cabinet
may be permitted to sit on the floor
II Congress and TO have a voice. though
not vote, in the proceedings. These
ee@astions If backed by the business
men Of the country, can be enacted into
laws Il the business men Of the coun-
try understand what Is trying to be
done"
According TO MI Hes millions Of dol
tratiou az Washington each year This
is principally because there has not
been q wide spread demand upon the
people for business like administration
of affairs at the capitol
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
To Raise S1,OOO,OOO
Memorial Fund

A campaign to raise 100000 me-
mortal fund viii be started by Indiana
University within the next month accord
ing 10 an announcement made at the
meeting of the unlYersity's alumni last
night at the Claypool Hotel More than
100000 in unsolicited subscriptions has
been obtained already, Prof. Paul V. Nc
Mutt said.
DIT. Robert J. Alley, president OF Butler
College. urged the return of college stu
dents to education rather than TO sports
rs their chief element Of college.
"A revival Of sentiment throughout the
country for the things that count most
in college life, a greater passion for
knowledge must share more equally with
what is known as college activities
Term which never includes study, If our
educational institutions are to continue
to prosper" .Dr. Alley said.
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing year: Mark P. Holm. presi-
rent: Mrs. Frank Hatfield, vice president,
and Cecil W. Weathers, secretary and
treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
American IndividuaIlsm.

The secret Of American life. has been
is, and always should be opportunity for
the individual This opportunity, how,
ever, will continue to exist only as long
as the individual expresses himself and
is permitted to express himself as an
individual
Individualism ismefned by Webster
as a policy having primary regard
for individual rights, specifically one
maintaining the political and economic
independence of the individual; one man.
tanning the independence of individual
initiative, action and interests The
doctrine or practice regarding the chief
end Of society or of moral law to be
the development Of the individual char
acter; the theory that society exists for
the sake of its individual mem ssrs."
The new world democracy from its
very foundations, included individual
liberty as well as equality, and is the
highest concept of human government
evolved through centuries OF the restric-
stion and domination of feudaGsm and
monarchism. Under this democracy the
individual has been given unlimited OPP
portunity to progress, and his success
and development has depended solely
upon himself Such conditions made for
sturdy, independent thinking ana act
ing, and brought to the front such in
dividuals as Washington, Jackson, Lin
coin, Cleveland and Roosevelt. Under
their leadership the Nation grew and
developed people who had vision, faith
their country, faith in themselves,
and the courage to defend that faith.
Our Nation was founded on individual
ism, and has made its rapid progress
because Of the freedom the individual
had to exercise his fullest liberty and
can be maintained only as that free
dom is maintained. The birth and IN
foldment Of the Hbertyaand rights Of
mankind and the Development Of individ
ual initiative and self government as
exemplified in the Government of the
United States, has come through cen
turtles of struggle. deprivation, self
riGce and suffering. Every step has been
threatened. Domination, self seeking,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-21
Skip-StO for EndiQuQpOIis

probably Of car
patrons iavoing skipop operation
committee its traffic recommendations prac
cay who subject
system
The saving in time the street by
avoidance of frequent stops
compnsates for the additional walk day required
ton speed The street the patrons
also take burden company enable
in measure recperate the heavy while
the citizens OF Indianapolis debating whether
This latter fact will doubtless be taken by
for opposing skpstops but beginning
thought concdestha the
skipstop system much be desired