davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

So this is Christmas U'n be doGged)
DO secm queer time,
Everybody's all aJog.
Happy. full O. glee;
Peers some day, don't ID scribes
(Of the q o CT
A day . year. reverting lives,
To klds. sure: You an me.
Ever have . Dustin feelin' Gin yeur
s0ul)
A wsnttn' t'hosp or up,
W0rso en- . thunder roll.
Or . yippin' yaller pupf
Thees me. scribes, to Bill and crew,
A meanin' Il, ye hearS
MERRY CHRISTMA8i All o'you
An . dern HAPPY NEW YEAR.
NEAR LAURET.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON.
II had to be away from school
yesterday" said Tommy.
You must bring an excuse"
said the teacher.
"Who from?'
''Your father"
HE amt no good at making ex-
cuses. Ma catches him every
time"
FLORENCE HOAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

had better keep . close eye On yovr
gcat In these days Of gland rob
bsry. That old goat should have
pretty active glands In View Of the
large number Of eontributions that
SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

Evsry once IN a ,ohile .oe
read Of a young girl Offering
TO m1ry'y 0xy man Nho ,vih
poy her soay through college.
He sciu, Of course, Get Ris
edxodtso1 after 10 nsarriss
hsr.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
HIS CASTLE.

A castle II mine by the Kadilin Kore
where I've lived for q Thousand
yearsels and more;
where the wavedels lap at the foet
Of the walls,
g0yer calls,
And slt at my window and leok
of for miles,
Away down the vistss Of tall after
Ard play . ihs piinkst. and sseths-
A.l isii IL sli the iilis In the KsAIn.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
'SDARNED FUNNY.

Mere man dies: leaves not thing:
One leaves bunch Of rocks;
Some ask. who'll fiji his 'shoes?"
But never mention his socks.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Keller BZanes High Coal Cost on Mines
@51IEARlIrSEE!M8{
IoBy BILL PRICE c2\sa6..s>
HINT FOR A SONG HIT.


We have songs Of Dlxie's dariinss and
of brown Hawaiian bellies,
And touching ballads warn rs OF
Brosdway's wicked spells;
We have songs Of hosneliEhts Eleaming
Where . faitSf1i las. !. waiting for
her lovers return In vain;
But no no son. has PAID d due . homage TO
The smiling, ail-beguilinG. peachy.
dreamy Esquimasx.
I'VE will sail life's ocean through.
On an Iceberg built for two.
Beneath the glow of northern
Wen KS. and bill and COO.
What moro could mortal ask.
Than seme whale oil In q flask,
years supply Of biubber.
And you. dear, your"
Our warbIers sing Of Erin. our sinsers
wall ef Wales.
We have. have sSns. Ss or o. bike m.mm,... ".
~. have A., ,;. rss, and ,.s las !, and nd. blues s
failed to ret their dues;
So we walt the next big cong hit,
woven round the .escapades
OF The :,.ss:s duly E.ni is;S nssSs' and the
Just drop a pickle in the slot
and hear the latest song, "Neper
Marry WIDOW Who Can Shoot
a Pistol" JAKE.
THE AUTOIST'S DREAM.
An autoist fell into . gentle dream.
His subconsci0us self WAS sparkling,
He tried to stop his car fifty places,
hut everywhere the slgn, mo park-'
ing"
So he rode around twelve more squares,
Looking for q spot his lizxie to flop,
And just when he thought he was set
He ~ss "' pulled b, . traffic cop.
Before the judge he told his little
And then he heard the Jursst barkins,
'It's going to coat you fifty backs,
For not reading !: that sisn' "'Ne
OKLAHOMA PETE.
AFTER ALL, NAMES
ARE NOTHING
In stamford, Conn.,, there In
highly estimsble firm Of dem
tists-Hertz. Moore 4 Often.
YE SCRIB E S.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

But for the barring of prohibi-
tion Jokes ,gs would take notice
Of the marriage license issued in
Chicago to CIarissa C. Beerup
and Victor G. Popoffsky.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16

THOUGHT SPRAY.
Americas best allies-the At
lantic and Pacific!
Turkeys oil piU keep stOords
from becoming rusty.
The best thing Uncle Sam can
get out of Europe is-OUT!
In Greece they are trying to
give the heir apparent the air!
Jazz-J,lst young musicians
sowing their crops of Wild notes.
There, there, little king,
Don't you cry!
Well pay big sums for your
Memoirs bye and bye!
Economy Hintlet-Hdve a toife
whose birthday falls ON Xmas.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
AFTER ALL, NAMES

Y E S c r 1 B E S.
The Washington times., 1922-12-16
Smaller Glasses Needed.

Experts agree that classes should
never include more than forty-five
pupils and that thirty-five IN a more
desirable number" ia the commit
tees comment.
Crowded classes prohibit pereonRl
contact OF the teachers with the
pupils. and lack OF space for confer.
ence purposes often results in the
complete failure Of the student TO
keep up with his work and In hip
premature withdrawal from school,
the committee asserts.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

400 v CAP sT-LARGE APT: q LARGE
rooms, bath and kitchen; hot water heat and
gas 14s
Evening star., 1922-06-19
ID / IKE SALES ~
9O4 l4th Street NV.

NOIND I I'M y. hI@i@D W
9O4 l4th Street NV.
w E S T COT Large size
Westcott touring car, newly
painted and in good running
order and tires. fully equipped
a bargain for $500. Apply 1908
H street NV, or telephone Co
lumbia 2oo5 after 5 O'Clock.
USED CAR BARGAINS.
1921 Stutz coupe.
1921 Ford sedan.
1920 Ford sedan
1920 Peerless touring.
1918 Peerless touring.
The above in excellent CONDITION.
terms he arranged.
BARTRAM MOTORS co.
foo4 S,,v tIa,nshi-o West lSR
Evening star., 1922-06-19
APARTMENTS TO LET
FVrRHVSIIE,n n-rOutfuued.

arRETTIEST STREET IN FASHIONABLE
Washington Heights: strictly private family;
entire third floor for housekeeping, three large.
beautiful rooms. five large closets. tiled bath !:
l,nt wafer heat. electric lights: gas: unlimited
telephone; plainly hot water from Piftsbhrgh
heater: eomp"t-ly furnished. except table
linen: convenient 10 both car lines: charming
and picturesque view of Connecticut Avennp
Million dollar bridge: available 18th; S15
month, 1885, Bitmore ST. "
34ia 14th NV TWO ROOMS AND BATH:
second floor front inSfnn'apeous hratrr: cleo
tri"ity and Telephone; admits
NICELY FTKNiSIIED TWO ROOMS AND
Fitrh"n. in desirable apartment honse sim
in'r rates adults only. Apt. !, l""i M"hr""
IGth ST NV APT OF TWO LARGE:
rnni rooms. sttractiveI! furnished: tub and
sh"wer ha'hs s'rrens.. awnings. nnhnH@d
t~larhou" North df37 -
l52G q 81 Nv Two UNUSUALLY AT
| tractivr apartments. two rooms. kitchen
bath snd hail each reasonable. NJ children
a5", I,rh ST NV THREE R""MS AND
prttat" hath C"au and cool, awnings snh
| screens. I = +" MARRIED compile. o" children
f"l'f''hf-
,i'3 ErrLln. ST. N.W.-TW" Rooms
rci.en. use II bath: well furnished; all out
+, SIDE ms. nice and "o"l. $40
NEAR aoth ANp T STREETS.
1,ca >sv I'rk az Main a4a7 24as.
II R\l>lir..p ApAkTN hENI.
.7Ia Il ST. Main s2ss-ss
THRIFT E"nM AT REAsoSABLE TO
y"uug. coupe tp1 - The Mohawk. i3s "
10. T. ST rnKNER lS,h- -ForR srACInrS
Furnished rooms. tmr~~tr, decorations. ma
h"rnHr. redwood colonial finish large kitchen: ::
sleeping p"r"h. garage, tw" baths; summer
ratrs Franklin il2~ is'
vNTSTAII.Y cool, AIRY APARTMENT
AT fyr.t ~ ly,.lN Sfgsi
ialcpu1eS. near rsrk, st-cial terms {" small.
careful family shown bv appointment 80
Ontario road. apr col 2a3 10.
LEASE rF 3 r. X. e Il. To PARTY Buy
inc furniture at sacrifice, or will rent all out
side rooms. tall 10 m. to 3 p m 1622 II
~. 3rd floor l''
200 EAST CAPITOL ST.-ONE OR TWO
! rooms Kitchen and bath electricity: reasou-
shi" Phone J.. 2's3I
aRp FLOOR ; cool, LIGHT ROOMS.
large hall. west. east and south windows.
running water. h VII gas and elect, incl;
s42 ~. ais" one very large room. hrst moor.
running water. $40 Line. 1919. 1"'
s2li 18Th ST. OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
Parks attractive. modern rooms, Ia thrnnm {:
housekeeping; "1"., shady l3,
NEAR 10th STREET.
, A.tractive'y turnis I'D apt: rooms. bath
and Litchenettc. garage: new house cool for
the summer s." per month; single rooms also:
meals can he had 18th 81 Ssntorirm. where
s,..,ial diets are given. fhore col. 1901 5'
\ BARGAIN.
Attractive. nicely furnished room spsrt-
menr cool convenient: residential section.
Address Rox 3oa.K. star ofice 20.
NICELY furnished 5-room and
bath. for summer months, SlOO
Randall II. Hagner & Co., 1907
Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

1fl0 L ST. N.W.-Two rooms. furnished
kitchenette. Ink. or one room and kitchenette
Evening star., 1922-06-19

517 13,h STREET NV. ROoMIS6 HOUSE
over business property; rooms. With run
ming water, excellent room renting section:
Evening star., 1922-06-19

424 3rd ST. NW-Second floor; two large
rooms and private bath: Housekeeping: adnlts.
S33 per mo. w.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
WANTED-ROOMS

BY JULY 1. two furnished rooms kitchenette
and hath will furnish own dishes and linens.
Address Rnx 1873 L. star ONCE.
COMPLETELY furnished Ink rooms in sub
urhs. by couple. children: state price. Ad-
dress Box 155- L. Star once.
THREE ROOMS more. kitchenette and
private bath. unfurnished. wanted by family
Of adults: permanent; northwest section pre-
ferred: reasonable. Address Box 14O-L. Star
OR 3 UNFCRNlsHED rooms; must be rea-
sonable: s.w. preferred. Address Box e8L.
Star Office. 49,
WANTED-RoOns WITH BOARD.
ROOM AND hoard. small private family. Ad-
dress Box 141-L Star ofilce 23s
BY COUPLE with grown must be reason
able: state particulars Address Box 1855 l..
star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
APARTMENTS TO LET
USFURNUSHE n-(.ontanued.

FLAT NEAR End AND STs. N.w.-S r. &
h.: heat furnished: reasonable. THE JOS.
SHAPIRO CO. S14 New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

214O FENNA. AvE.-Two front rms. com
rm 500. ovner.s home .Os
Evening star., 1922-06-19

. LARGE. MODERN, ATTRACTIVE HOMES
in Col. Heights; sI6o q month. Also 2nd a.
fiat, ne and h.: So e. frsme: large
lot; Maryland Park. Nd. one fare S32 20
RyON 20 INC lI13 st
Evening star., 1922-06-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.

Packard Twin-Six Roadster.
Speedy motor: good condition and appear
ance; price. $70O.
E. ]. Quinn Motor Sales Co..
se4 14th st NV. Main 1886.
TIRES. NON SKID. every Dire a FIRST. in fac.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
mr n nShsM@% %@ %%n a %%ns@ naM River Valley aM~sL@ Mill and elevator buildings showing the nA
%&sSaS tine Machine ma H%S% %@& T Hw.s%sam %%Tn% building s" %9"aas

there this fall. the others being Jack
Price. who left about a week ago and
Miss Margaret Stevenson, who leaves
shortly. Five others Mom 1Ansdon
are already students at that inetitu-
ton. 2..2' -,
Miss Rose Hamilton left Monday
returning to the state normal school
at Valley City to take up her closing
term In q teachers training course.
Miss Grace Rye after spending the
summer vacation at her Iankdon
home left Monday to take up IA
vanced studies and a business COURSE
at Fargo. where. she has beenI attend
ing school for the past year.
Mrs. A. Mcknight a Lanshon resi-
dent who has been Spending several
months with members Of her. family
in the state Of Washington on the
jouEpey homeward stopped at Koch.
ester, MIMI, where she Ii now under
treatment on account OF q nervous
breakdown and other complications.
Hiss Mary McAuthlin. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. MclAuchlln Of this
city is still under hospital treatment
in st. Paul. an operation having been
found necessary in her case during
the past week. y
Morris Q. Winter, son Of, W, r.
Winter who was taken to ct. Paul less
than a week ago for. injuries which
thfeaten the loss Of sieht Of an eye.
Is still there under the care Of spScial-
lists, who hold out littls II any hops
OF saving the sight. A week My
elapse before the full extent az the
injury iB KNOWN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
PREPARING CASE
AGAINST ALLEGED
FRAUDULENT BANKER

Hayana.-Attention has been called
gain to an interesting report first
circulated last May when the Ger
man-Cuban banking house Of II.
Upmann & Co. closed it's doors, by
the provisional. conclusions formh-
iatcd by Tausto Alfonso. p~rosecutinE
attorney, against Fl. Upmann for al
legged fraudulent failure. I
The states attorney, says Mrs.
| Marta Teresa Dances de Marti is not
Included in the list OF those clients Of
the bank to whom, reparet.on should
be made, since she received. before
the bank went under control Of tha
federal bank liquidation commission.
$4,000 in Jewels and money.
It was reported in May n a Mrs.
Dances, when first she heard that
the Uprnann bank was in trouble,
went to the UpInnnn home and By
some means or other. the storifs vary
In this particular. secured Virtually
all the famous diamonds q the
bankers wife to guarantee har @nc-
count. Both are members Of two of
Cuba's most noted families.
Another feature Of the public
prosecutors findings is the heavy
sentence asked. for II. UAmann,
totalling 20 l-2 years Of correctional
Imprisonment on nine charges. of
endorsement, and the, payment Of
an Indemnity OF $1,547,sG2.30 to
those he is alleged to have defrtuded.
NJ. dat" for the Upnann trial vet has
heen GET. u II #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
s SUSPECT TO TELL
/ HIS OWN STORY
State Rests Case In Trial Of
Man Charged With Kill
ing Billings Farmer

M1nning, N. D., Oct. 5.-Nick 'Str4-
chynski. charged with murder in the
frst degree In, connection with the
shooting Of John Shabitura. Russian
farmer noar-Gorham, billings county.
will on Thursday. tell his story Of the
trouble that led up to the tragedy
and, how the shooting occurred. In
the Dunn county district court at
Manning. where he Is now on trial
The state rested it, cas- late today.
In all ten witnesses were examined.
Several of them had Witnessed tho
tragedy from a distance andHdescrtb-
ed the shooting as best they could. A
great deal of testimony however. was
ctrcumstantial and dealt with the
character and reputation Of the two
men.
Self Defense Is Plea.
Introduction Of witnesses by the
defense will begin early Thursday
morning and 1t is believed that all ev-
ide3ce will DO submitted before
nightfall. Attorneys for the defense
have not disclosed the course they exS
poet to- take with the exception that
twill be self defense. It is expected
Will be given by chAratter witn esses
except the story Strichynski himself
will tell. 1t is probable that the clos
Ing arguments in the case will be
concluded shortly after noon Friday
and that the case will go to- the Jury
late in the day.
Because OF the extremely busy sea-
son. the case is attracting but little
attention. Only q bare handful Of
spectators outside the witn esses were
present during the sessions today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Wisconsin Man To
Address Northern
Minnesota Educator,

Deer River, MINI, Oct. 5.-F. s.,
Hyer, president Of the state normal
school at Whitewater, Wis, will be
among the principal speakers at the
opening session OF the annual
ton Of the northern division Of tho
Minnesota Education association.
which convenes at Bemidji Thursday.
ment of Fl. e. Wolfe. district super
intendent Of schools here and nresi-
dent OF the division. The convention
Will remain in session until the even
Ing Of October Z.
County Superintendent r. F. Ross
Of Cass county. will have charge OF
the rural conference during the con-
venhon, according to MIR, wolfe's an
~nouncement,. while Superintendent c.
4. Peterson of Cass Lake, will lead
the grammar school division.
Speakers during the three days
will include, beside President Hyer,
.. ID. Phillips, state director of vo-
cational education: George A. Selke,
state commissioner of rural schools;
NJ. 9. Deputy, president Of the Be-
midi State Teachers' college; Philip
=. Carlson. president of the Mime
sofa Education association; W. T. No
Ian. speaker OF the house Of the MIN
nesota legislature. and G. G. Selvis,
School of Agriculture at Crookston:
President J.. D. Coftman of the Uni
verstty OF Minnesota. will deiivef an
address on the evening Of October 6.
Egsnidji civic organizations. under
The direction Of ]. G. West, superin-
tendent Of schools. is preparing an
extensive program OF entertainment
and recreation for the delegates. This
will include a reception at the Teach
ers college, a football game, an au-
to'nobile tour Of the city and a COM
cert by the Bemidji Boys band.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
AUTHORITIES o
POISONING OF CATTLE

New England; N. D., Oct. b.-Coun-
~ and city officials are investigating
N an effort to finds ONE clue 10 the
identity of the person who sprinkled
sci on bran eaten by cattle on
the c: ID. Nelson farm just north Of
the city.
One valuable Shorthorn bull and
two of>the best cows of the herd are
a and a dozen others showing
signs of poisoning and in such con-
ss9!tion they probably may have to b.
Killed. Examination of the stomachs
the dead cattle revealed tho facs
that they had eaten arsenic poisoned
bran. Officials discovered q consid0
srable quantity of poisoned g~rasshop-
Der bran n the center Of a pasture,
which had but recently been placed
there.
Of1cers are working on the theory
that The poisoning Of the cattle may
hAve some connection with a milk
var and have questioned Henry
0ohlrnan. a rival dairyman and
neiehbor Of Nelson's who Is suspect
60 ct having some connection with
the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
LANGDON

LangdAn. N. D., Oct. 6.-Langdon
again has q notable representation On
the state university football eleven In
Art Robertson. the teams quarter
back. this being the third season he
has been in the lineup.
Judge Kneeshaw on opening the
fall term Of district court here. con-
vening Tuesday afternoon, granted
papers Of Anal citizenship to ten resi-
dents OF the county. The ,examina-
ton of applicants was conducted hy
U. s. Attorney r.. A.. Olson, of St.
Paul. in behalf of the federal govern
ment. No Jury has been called for
the October term and the court cases
taken up by Judge Kneeshaw. are ex-
pected to he disposed OF so as to al
low ar sadjournment by the end Of the
week.
Mrs. Henry Hytson il here this
week in company with Judge Knee
shaw in her official capacity as court
home Of her sister, Mrs.G. Crimson,
during her stay in LAngdon.
Superintende nt OF Schools 8. J. A.
Boyd Is planning for the annual gath
ertng OF county teachers to be held In
IAngdon all>of next week and expects
to have the program of the weeks
[doings ready for the public soon.
Rev. McDermott, the widely known
Calvin divine, who has lately accept
ed the call from 4 church at Winni-
ps1. Man, will occupy the pulpit OF
Roy. Faucette. pastor Of tho Presby-
ter1an church on Sunday evening.
Monday night he - announced to hc-
ture at the same place on the subject
| Of Evolution"
John Milne, Jr., one Of the high
school clAss Of "a left Saturday Tor
! st. Paul where he enrOIla In one Of
the higher educational %institutiona
with the opening OF the fall and win
,,ter term.
Mr.. Duncan Natheson is returning
to her home In Idaho after spending
tho harvest and thrsshing season
looking AFTER farming Interests in
Attornsk Jos. snowfield has return
! ed from his two wesks vacation In
time 10 take UP the rush Of legal mat.
tiers occasionsd BY the term OF district
court IA session here since la4t Ties
tdR afternoon.
An event Of more than nsuai com
! munity interest occurred last Friday
: evening whsH' = reception was tend
cred the tSaching corps 81 the Yang
don public schools md the members
OF the board Of education by the
ladies u the Wcman's club: There
was quite 4 Representative aattendance
| Of the parents OF pupils Of the various
OF the school and d we'll arr
ranged program OF. musical numbers
and iinproniptu taIkS preceded terv-
ling OF refreshments. The assembly
hall OF the high school and the gym
nasiunn In the basement of the build
Ing had been app50prtatefy decorated
by the ladiss fcr the occasdon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Management Changes In
Equity Coop. Exchange
Are To Be Announce

st. Paul, Oct. 4.-'"Certain chatges
IN the management" of the I2qltt'
Cooperative exchange, n grain tar.
koting organization caused bS a 'iack,
Of harmony emon the nct;as o~rrlt!al:
of tho organization" VIII be sannolnc-
cd soon. the board Of directors de-
clared'in a statement late tonight !,
The announcement OF the hoard
marked the end Of an EXTENDED, secret
session in which charges ,laah by
President ]. NJ. Anderson aksattlst
Secretary G. A. Thisl, alleging ffasssel
dealing. were found nnwarrantRd Nv
the board. and the secretary yTsaA ssabbssE
solved from all charges made asA
Accusations also have been ynstlea hyS
President Anderson against TREASURER
u. J. Loague and thsAss will be hi yysatttss
gnted tomorrow. There have aNseni
rumors of dsscord aIrong the rxse1s
tive officers for somastinle. sa$taax
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
DIsIIKEs sEARCH; ESCAPES,

Granville, N. D.. Oct. ga tran
slant who had applied to Policeman
O.. 3. G. HSath for lodsIl16. did not
searched before being biliSttd. IN ths
city Jail. and made several excuses re-
garding thS carrying 81 = rSvoivsr.
knife and some kind Of dope" ii 1
bottle, possibly to be used for crack
ing gafes, which we're found on, hArn
when the law offcSr "frisked" him.
sesins that tho local officer vas -.
coming suspicious Of hia actions. the
nan asked on some axtlss to % TAX
en- to = door II the rsAr 0S the build-
ins. When but partly pushed back,
ne jsrked loose ana MADE his get
lieve that the. affair perhaps p~rsyentid
q store robbery In the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
S SULPHUn
HEAL Y0lI III
Broken Out Skim {
Eczema Helped Over
Night s5Ef}

For unsightly skin erupftsnss atash;
or blotches on facss neck aFTsAs
body, you do not haze TO wait d
lief from torture or embarrassif1ent,
DECLARES a noted skin specialist. APP
ply q little Mentho-Sulphur and i'm
provement shows next day.
Because Of its germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place Of this sulphur prep
aration. The moment you apply 1t
healing begins. Only those who have
had unsiEhtly skin troubles can know
the delight this Neutrality-suspicious.
brings. Even fiery, itching eczema, is
dried right up. ~
Get a small jar Of Rowlks. Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use 1t like cold cream.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Hunters Scare Away
Sea Culls That Made
War On Grasshoppers

Granville. N. D., Oct. 5.-Tllou.
sands of sea gulls which have
been doing excellent work in this
section thH summer, destroying
grasshoppers and other similar
pests, have left here since the
hunting season opened.
Hunters have slaughtered nun
dreds Of them apparently for no
good reason, except to shoot at
sonefhipg. Old timers here de-
clare that the gulls came to Utal,
I'm the early days and saved the
crops for the settlers and declare
that they have done much good In
this vicinity this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
MAY GET GAS
By 40-MlLE PIPE LINE

Beach, N. D.. Sept. B-Oaklsy Curr
sef Chicago. who owns q gas well about
forty miles southwest OF this city and
Who II laying pipe lines to 0lendivs
and Miles City, Nontana, will arrive In
Dsa6 hahortly In an effort to secure .
.kTnnchiYo permitting the sale of the
30 here.
II the franchise 10 granted, Q pipe
line VIII BIO laid to this city. The Eas
sef high quality for domestic pur!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
WATERMELON RIND
FIGHT MAY COST LAD
SIGHT OF ONE EYE

Dcsa.t, N. D., OCT. 5.-Arytd
yViklund OF this place. may losc
the s,eht In one eye as the result
of ! battle OF watermelon r1l1ds
between a number Of young lei
Wislund was struck = che eye
nv n watermelon ripd thrown
With snch force It rupturcd tire
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
L BY NNGINE

.iWiliiston. N. D. Oct. 5.-Erick
johnson. local maintenance of way
sr1ploye, was struck and fatally in
5ured, death resulting a short time
later. by a Great Northern Switch en-
CINE IN the local yards. He is sur
vivsd by a wife and son, Julius. I'm.
latter Of whom is also emnloyed nv tha
Great Northern railway.