davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
SLAS v. BOND,
FORMER LOCAL
MAN, DEAD
Father of Senator Walter R
Bond Dies in Minot
Today. f..

Minot, N. D.. Sept. 2s.-Followtns
an illness of considerable duration
the latter part of which he was bed
ridden. the death of Silas w. Bond.
rs, father of Senator Walter r. Bond
and Mrs. C. N Cox Of Minot, occurred
this morning at 4 o'clock at. the home
of his son. ~
afternoon at / o'clock from the
Bond home. Remains will be taken
to Inkster. the old family home for
burial beside his wife Saturday. serv-
ices to be held at 2 p. m.
Silas w. Bond came to Grand
Forks in 1879 and homesteaded near
Inkster, where he lived for over go
years. He came to Minot In 1919
and had been interested with his son
extensively In this section in both
lumber business n farm loans.
Silas w. Bond came to Dakota ter
ritory in 1880 and lived for a year
on a farm near Grand Forks, but in
1881 went to what Is now Wheatland
township where he filed on land five
miles from the present town of Ink
ster. He was one of the original or
ganizers of Wheatland township.
Mr.. Bond acquired considerable
land in the Inkster vicinity and later
sale stable. Subsequently he sold all
of his holdings in Grand Forks coun-
ty and moved to the growing town of
Minot. where with his son. Walter
Bond and his son-in-law. c. N. Cox,
he formed a. company which acquired
a line of lumber yards through west
ern North Dakota and eastern Mon
tana, the firm name being the Bond
Lumber company. Mrs. Bond died at
Inkster several years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
SULLIVAN
GETS 80 DAYS

John Sullivan, who was arrested
last night on a charge Of stealing a
bag from 5the Rosenzweig Clothing
store on lower ;DeMers avenue, was
arraigned before Police Magistrate r.
J. Purcell this morning on a charg.
Of petit larceny. He was sentenced to
thirty days in the county Jail. Sulli-
van is said to be the a who was
held up. shot and robbed Of $3.50 at
Devils Lake several days ago..
Herman Keller, who was taken in
custody last night, still was held by
the police today pending the outcome
of the investigation of his report that
he was robbed Of SIS in cash and a
money order for $25.
Keller declares he was robbed by
two companions with whom he had
been drinking under the east ap-
proach Of the Minnesota FONT bridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
TEACHERS TO
MEET OCT. 9
Grand Forks County Teach
ers' Institute to Have
Four Day Session.

The Grand Forks county teachers
institute will be held in this city dur
ing the week beginning October 3. an
nounced Miss NJ. Beatrice tombstone,
county superintendent of schools. to-
day. The sessions are scheduled for
October 9, 10, II and L. and on
Thursday evening October 12, the in
stitute will merge into the annual
meeting OF the northeast division OF
the North Dakota State Teachers as
ISOLATION to be held here October 10
10 and L..
Miss tombstone and Miss NJ. Helen
Davies, normal instructor in the
Grand Forks high sehool, will conduct
the institute. Notices Of the session
were mailed to all county teachers to-
day. The meetings will be held either
In the county court house or the city
hall.
The institute was called by the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton under the authority Of section
1895. compiled laws of 1918, declared
Miss tombstone. Similar meetings are
held In each county of the state early
in the school year. This year a mum,
Der of institutes in the northeastern
part of the state have been called on
the same date in order that the teach
ers may attend the state teachers as
ISOLATION meeting here on Friday and
Saturday of that week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
0'C0NN0R Will
TOUR SLOPE
Senatorial Candidate to
Cross Missouri For Next
Weeks Campaign.

j. F. T. O'Connor, candidate foi
United States senator. will carry his
campaign into the Slope counties next
week. Beginning with a forenoon ad-
dress at St, Anthony in Morton. coun.
ty on Monday, the candidate will
make twenty-on speeches in twelve
different counties, closing the week
with an evening address at Dickinson
Stark county, Saturday evening. )
Mr.. O'Connor's itinerary for next
week follows:
Monday. October ..
st. Anthony. Morton county. l p
NJ; Solen. Sioux county, $3.50 p. M;
Carson, Grant county, 8 p. m.
Tuesday. October 10.
New Leipzig, Grant county. IL a
Bowman. Bowman cca'ty, 3 p. M;
Wednesday,. Dc 3nr ii.
Hettinger, Adams cur.!y, ! y. m.
Reeder, Adams co-m.... II a. M
M; Mott, Hettinger county. 3 p. m.
Amidon, Slope county. 8 p. m.
Thursday, October IL.
Belfield, Stark county, 10 a. m.
Medora, Billings county. p. m.
Sentinel Butte, Golden Valley county
4 p. m; Beach, Golden Valley county
6 p. m.
Friday, October IS.
Killdeer Dunn county, II a. m.
Dunn Center, Dunn county, 2 p. m.
Werner, Dunn county, 1870 p. m.
Golden Valley. Mercer county,
p. m
Saturday, October IA.
Glen Ulun, Morton county. II a
m.: Hebron, Morton county. l p. m.
Richardton, Stark county. 4 p. m.
Dickinson. Stark county. 8 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

Brigadier General Sir Charles Har,
ington, commanding the Allied forces
in Constantinople, summarizing Mus
tapha Ken1al Pasha's reply to General
Harington's warning against violation
Of the neutral zone along, the straits.
The reply was considered to be evas-
i've and ambiguous.
Wants British to Shoot.
Two views may be taken of, Mus
tapha Kemal's Intentions, it is stated.
One Is that under the cover Of his
cavalry he may be bringing up artil-
lery and material. and doing afl he
can to compel the British to fire the
first shot. The less serious view Is
that he is truthful in his statement
that he does not know where .thesneu-
trail zone extends.
1t Is pointed out hat General Har-
ington Ia laboring under tremendo Gus
responsibility. He has been told to
do all possible to avoid wal but to
use his own judgment regarding the
necessity Of fighting to maintain the
British edicts. 1t Is understood he
has the full backing Of the govern
ment. which will support any action
he takes.
Recognize No Neutral Zones.
In his reply Mustapha Renal says
the Angora government DIES not rec
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Rotary Women
Hear Address
By Mrs. Rex

In continuation Of their program
of work for the delinquent girls and
boys of the city, the Grand Forks Ro-
tary club this noon staged a spscial
luncheon and meeting for the women
Of the club. The luncheon wal held
at the Hotel Dacotah,s and It was
called for the purpose of giving Mrs.
Agnes NJ. Rex. Juvenile court officer,
an opportunity to tell the women of
the delinquent girls of.the community.
Mrs. Rex gave practically the same
address she gave at the Rotary club
meeting Tuesday, stressing the i'm
portance of the work in the, home.
The Rotary club has a special COM
mittee which is to cooperate with
Mrs. Rex in her work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
N an Breaks
Leg In Auto
Collision

J. Benson. SIT Elm street. suffered
"a fractured leg this morning as a re-
suit Of an auto smash-up at the cor
Of Bruce avenue and Fifth street.
iAs a driven by Ole Trydale. living
about 10, miles south OF the city was
coming from the south, while the
other cao driven by John Hulteng of
the Hulteng Plumbing, company wa
coming from the opposite direction.
In turning down Bruce avenue the
Trydale car struck the Hulteng ma.
~ over,
II was necessary to extricate Mr..
Benson from beneath the car in which
he was driving. and he was then
rushed to the Deaconess hospital. Mr..
Trydale was not hurt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

ognize any neutral zone. He com
plains about the Greek warshtps
stantinople and also about the action
of the British troops in the region
around Chanak or the southern shore
OF the straits. Allegations are made
that the British have destroyed Turk /:
Ssh roads and homes.
Muhstapha Renal also claims the
right to cross the %so-called neutral
zon and to enter eastern Thrace
where he claims the Greeks are kill
ing the Turkish inhabitants. He con-
cludes by saying he hopes to avoid
any conflict with the British. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Georee WIN Accept.

London, Sept. 2s.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Crown Prince George
Of Greece has indicated his intention
to accept the throne relinquished by
his father, according to a message
from authoritative sources in Athens.
Can Athens dispatch timed 1910
p. M, yesterday said Crown Prince,
George would take the OATH during
the afternoon. Nothing later was re-
ceived to show that this program was
carried out.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

~istration in the reconquered territory
has been the confiscation OF all alco--
holic beverages. and the closing OF GIL
bars. The Turkish newspapers here
warn the Inhabitants Of Constan-
tinoplc that they may soon expect
similar sips to be taken here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
EVENING EDITION..

FEah1Hr-s FVNstEA.s+ tHL'a
Both Athens and saloniki are ra.
ported to be quiet and under contrM
of revolutionaries. IT is too early ID.
estimate the direction the revolution
Is taking but In authoritative circles, IL
Is looked upon as tending to support
former Premier Vcnizel6s.
DEMPSEY KNOCKED
Il OVER BY MOOSE
n st. John, N. b.. Sept. c8.-Ac.
cOldlEE to q story coming u Of
the woods, Jack Dempsey was
knocked is feet by q wounded
mOOs but was uninjured. The
animal had an antlcr spread of
48 inches with IA. points and
weighed 700 pounds.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Needed.

CrookstonS Mimi, Sept. 28.-The
freight car situation regarding tne
movement OF grain In this city and
vicinity Id highly satisfactory, accord
Ing to milling men. but the general
potato harvest has swamped the
freight movement. 1t Is declared.
The manager OF n produce firm
here declared that potato shippers in
we're able TO get SUFFICIENT
cars d move tho crop but there was
q heavy congestion At NielsvilIe, Cli-
max, Shelly and other potato centers.
The heavy syieldsSof tuberp being haF-
Evesteds NJ the SINE time 81 given y the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

(By The Associated Press.)
Z Conf1stioate Beverages.
Constantinople, Sept. 2S.-One Of
the first acts OF. the Kemalist admin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
Thief River Fails Needs Cars.

Thief River Falls Needs Cars.
Thief River Falls. Mimi, Sept. Is
The freight car situation here is be-
coming worse every day, especially on
The 500 road which has orders for
four times as many cars as are avail
able for grain and potatoes.
Damaged cars are peing turned out
at the local 500 shops at the rate Of
over thirty a day with most Of the
former men at work since the first o.
this week. Twin City strike enthusi-
asts failed to get the men to walk out
again at a meeting last night.
Division offices here have to sup
ply cars for points north. east, south
and west. the last direction being
where most Of the cars are needed.
The electric line reports no serious
car shortage up to the present but is
fearful regarding the immediate flu
ture. The Great Northern has.furnish-
ed plenty OF cars he,. so far for the
grain movement but is unable to sup
ply any for fuel. Potatoes are being
hauled MIDTOWN in greater quantities
than ever before and the situation Is
"A ec0mfnc acute.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28

Is still much greater than the supply.
Orders for allotments of Is to 25 cars
are being received daily at the local
freight office from many points on
this division Of the Great Northern.
Officials are doing everything in
their power to alleviate the situation.
they state, and hope to see improved
conditions in the near future.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
|GREEK REVOLT
MAY CHANGE
BRITISH PLAN

(Continued from Page ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
CAR SHORTAGE
HITS Potato
SHIPPERS HERE

Continued from page l.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-28
DEMPSEY KNOCKED
n OVER BY MOOSE

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
, 1922-10-18
Peril to Flatteters

The path Of the welt groomed man
who makes, a speciality of compliments
on the apparel OF his feminine friends
will be fraught with many difficulties
during the coming senson Soft
spoken p~raiseology on the adopted
color scheme promises to become a
lost art or al least a most vexing prob
lem.
A decision OF the Textile Color Card
Association. which lists an even dozen
Icolors for popular use. IS responsible.
Here are h ~reigning shades:
Anemone. Byzantine, Golden Glow,
Limoges, Moss Rose. Silvia. Opal.
Chinese Green. Caprice, Tangerire.
Celestial. Poinsettias
All beautiful colors. But the man
who once won exceptional I've with
You look swell in yeli,w' or Green
is perfect fo5 your type" VIII only
offend. when, According to the card,
she is wearing limog ! or po!nsettia-
He may study up, in the hope OF be-
coming exact. but his ruin will be
complete II he compliments her On
caprice" when she is wearing ''eglah-
tine"
The range of possibility for failure
Is wide. The list OF icolors is long
and intricate. And the social err ors
Ard disrupted associations promise :,
be frequent with the Interpretation OF
, 1922-10-18
Then and Mou.

III AM PEOPLE recall the old inn printing
oiiiee % tine haiid-set boxwoodquoin shooting.
SueA, Washington press period. There are still a
Jew OF them IN the out-ofway places vet remain.
ing TO recall the glories of AN age when the art
was indeed an art and the nomads
nn ~ 70 ls practice were as full OF faults as
Immunity l could stick, yet were Iovable withal.
IN mat old day most printers had the wander.
iusI Although they could not see them. tho fieIdz
ai:ons INC III, were always green. They Travelled
aitogether atoot and many boosted of their miIeag 90
whhe reeounting incidents of travel about the old
FURNISHES stove in the printing room. Their nc.
una IN the territory travelled was extend.
Gu, ana by no means confined to editors. print
ers ana saloon proprietors, and no instance can
now be recalled where the craft renudiatsd r.
usual financial levy by the most recently arrived
The stains of travel, the n-vks of toll adhered
70 the clothing and the person os the tourist until
91tuFua! night or a week later, depending upon
Nheter the ghost had walked during the inter
'ehhg time. Many were careless of personal an
peHrhnee' others were positively negligent. So a
r nrinI ~ mat Jay was neither an example in sar.
,orlHi splendor nor a criterion in common clean.
llness that ought to rank next below the eodIi.
ness of any craft. NV e'ui
But they were happy DAYS. Those old davs
OF hand-set type, hard work and hard drink.
ing. They are gone forever and il is for the hest
ne linotype machine and the improvement in
H. i" ~ mas1lnery have cared for and cured all
inc ou troubles of that ancient day. A different
class OF men make and print the newspapers of
.Iu"y. mere is still more or less moving about
>, the country among printers, but the changes in
that respect are as marked as in the personnel
ana natats' comparing the old with the new.
An instance will illustrate: A day or two ago
a wei dressed youngish man came into the busi.
nea oI.lce OF TINS newspaper and inquired for the
superintendent, That gentleman happened To he
at lunch SO the stranger sat down to wait. The
superintendent failing to appear in the usual half
nour oruiharliy required for lunch, the stranger
grew FESTIVE. lie was told to be patient. that his
man would surely appear shortly. But" saws the
stranger 81 have driven from Denver and am anx-
lou 10 put my car in @ garage and get a bath. /"
There you have the change that has cono
over the printing craft within the memory of men
yet young; This printer was looking for work and
eInseied IN an automobile ard was concerned
about a bath. The men of other davs walked and
the last thlng that occurred TO them was a bath.
\ es' times have changed, and possibly for the
These new boys likely would not know what !,
type louise. '" T"
, 1922-10-18
For Ex-Seruice Men.

NUMMlNG UP the tremendous program of fed
~ eral aid to ex-service men, all of which has
been put into effect by the Republican party. and
the money for which has been provided by a Re
publican congress, may be enumerated as follows:
Over 100000 ex-service men have received hos
pttai treatment; 5000 ex-service men are now re-
ceiving hospital treatment; over 10000 ex-sery.
ice men have been called for examination in order
to ascertain il they should receive hospital or med!
ical treatment.
Over 100000 ex-service men have entered yo-
cational training; approximately 10000 are now
receiving suclI training, and 10000 more have
been declared eligible to receive such training.
Over 10000 medical examinations are Saine
made free every month in order to ascertain the
physical and mental treatment needed by afflicted
ex-service men.
Compensation 10 disabled exservice men or
their d%epndents is being paid out at a rate in
excess OF S~l,oOO,0OO in cash every day of the year,
including Sundays.
Free medical treatment is being given 10000
exseryice men every month outside of hospitals in
cases where confinement in a hospital is not neces-
sary for proper medical treatment.
Over 1000 new claims are being handled every
day by the Veterans Bureau, and all work in that
bureau is being conducted practically current (that
is. up to date), at a minimum loss of time and a
minimum expense, both to the government and to
the ex-service men concerned.
An insurance business for over coo, 900 exserr.
ice men is being conducted by the government with
out cost of administration to the ex-service men
at premium rates far below those which private
companies charge for like policies.
Snch, in brief, is the record of the treatment
e1-service men of the World War have received
and areN receiving at the hands of the Republican
party, which is in control of both branches of
Congress and all of the executive departments of
the government.
This record is in striking contrast to that made
by the Democratic administration. both at a time
when it had control of Congress- and the eNecd-
tive departments and full charge of expenditures
of the $17S,62,0O0 voted by the Republican Congress
for use of the agencies dealing with ex-service men.
1t must always remain u smirch of dishonor and
shame upon the Democratic party that practically
all of this money was squandered by gross incom-
Dptnnrp and brutal inAiffaranra Of 1la H. -.
officials who were in charge of the agencies deal.
ing with ex-service men.
, 1922-10-18
Expresses Gratitude.

HANFoRD ACNIDER, national commander
IL of the American Legion, says this to Hon.
Frank w. Mondell, Wyoming member of congress
and candidate for United States Senator. What
he has to say to Senator Kendrick has NOT been
published:
"The service men and women are deeply CRATE
full for the way you have stood by us, fought
for US, and in face of a great, well-financed at
tack, by what we cannot help but feel to be sordid
and selfish opposition, refused to desert your CON
victions for the right. The people whom you rep
resent appreciate your high stand. The nation is
behind us all in this fight and no one can con-
tinue to prevent the peoples wishes from being
carried out in n republic.
have only begun this battle. We are
right and right always prevails in America.
AT our national convention this month, the
adjusted compensation legislation will be endorsed
more strongly than ever. The American Legion is
more unanimous and stronger in its conviction Of
, 1922-10-18

her color. scheme as golden glow
when h has spent weeks of ardent
effort In choosing "tangerine."
Several f1ahbergasted swains who
have already encountered the diff
cuities which beset their trails have
attempted to evade tho main issue by
dealing in generaIties. Instead of
voicing their regard for a definite
color they have hoped 10 win ~recogni-
ton with the remark: II like you In
that shade" Their hopes have been
sadly shattered. They quickly dlscov-
cred that she insist>d upon positive
Identification. II is sylvia" It's
sylvia" II it's celestial" it's ceies.
tial.' And no generalites will suf-
flee.
In some of the fashionable hotels
a concerted effort to combat the diff
ficulty is being made. and one sug-
gestion has been introduced which
may save the situation for the ar
lists OF the bon mot. II 10 proposed
that an index color card be printed.
small enough to fit In the cuff. This
will be carried in the left hand just
before the meeting occurs Then. as
she approaches. he quickly consdIts
the ard and matches up the shade
she is wearing.
When positive Identification is made
he can proceed along tho usua lines.
And he Is sure to reap n rich reward
for his effort II he pronounces 1t 'mo1s
rose" n 1t is moss rose" But II
he has Judged hastily and calls it
Chinese green" when II is opal the
evening will be Intentionally chilly.
This method may he adopted as Of
ficial. II 1t isn't tine plea Of color
blindness is the only other POSSIBLE
lily. And hat will be very lame after
she has ransacked the spectrum and
society figures that the Northern
Lights are drab in comparison.
, 1922-10-18
Opens Today.

THE TRIBUNE Style Review is the real social
Il affair of the present week, and will over,
IN sD.orast ,nanifested in the opening session this
evening presages a successful three days session.
Tbs dates. which have been frequently announced
are October 1s, 20 and q. ~, l..
d;snlaved and demonstrated by live models.
Entertainment features to care for the tn2ongs
nroscnt have been arranged in the form of dane
~ I'D mnsic. and aside from the beautiful dis
nlsys themselves, attendance. will be we'll worth
while for the social pleasures alone. -
.;,r which Won all respect and honor. and will
be delighted to help indirectly while directly de-
irving an evenings enjoyment.
, 1922-10-18
Being Pleasant.

no Won ARISE these mornings with a smile on
~ vour face and a song in your heart?
Or do you come down in the same humor as a
bear with a sore head?
breakfast table and scatter a ray or two of sun
shine upon those about you, or do you MUNICH your
toast and swallow your coffee as though you had
a spite at them?
Remember, it is a habit, either way, and we
leave it to YOU, in your better humored hour, which
is the habit to encourage, and which is the one to
discard.
The world has much more use for the pleasant
good natured person at any time of day. He is
welcome any time and any place. He gets atten-
+ion and gets results. This is the experience OF
those who have investigated along both lines. If
Won have any curiosity in the matter, an expert
ment costs nothing.
, 1922-10-18
Bootlegging Widespread

4 have Just returned from { 10000
mile trip through the United States
I have made a CAREFUL unbiased study
to learn the result Of the Eighteenth
amendments enforcement Every
I found oceans Of good beer
hat may be purchased fer from Is 70
40 cents a glass Whisky ard other
poLsons cost from IS TO so cents a
drink. IN some Faces the business =
Slightly camounaged. in others ii IL
open as the day. particularly SC In
Chicago. In Milwaukee a stranger
looking for refreshments IS apt to be
viewed with suspicion. II introduced
by friends he can get enough TO swim
In.
In New Orleans I met a venerable
s~eafarlng friend. To my inquiry re
garding his welfare he replied Times
with me are fine. 1 have just landed
1000 cases Of Scotch at - Risk
risk. Everything is fixed by the
shore interests before we nose In The
only danger IS when we try to run
in n cargo on our W account with