davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-18

Large focks of wild geese have
passed over various sections of Wor-
cester county during the last week,
all heading northward Old weather
prognostigato"5 state that this is an
unfailing indication of an early
spring.
With the coming of spring the
workmen of Drummondtown Tavern
have been able to make better head
way. The side walls are now Up to
the second floor and workmen have
been busy the past few days putting
the steel girders and wood sleepers
in place. With the end of another
week the brick work of the second
story should be showing up WE'LL
Peninsula Enterprise.
The following nominations for
rostmastership on the Eastern Shore
of Virginia have been sent to the
Senate Harry l.. Johnson, at Belle
Haven; r. L. Somers, at BloXom; S.
c. Hall, at Hallwood; A. ?. Bundick,
at Keller; J. r. Birmingham, at
N'achapreague, G. f. Jones at
Painter.
Miss Lulu Brasure died at the Pc
Dinsula General Hospital on Wednes-
day afternoon of last week as re
suit of injuries sustained when the
automobile in which she was pas
Senger was struck by freight train
going north on E. Church street
crossing about three weeks ago. The
automobile was driven by Mr.. ]. B.
Townsend, of Pocomoke.
Accompanying the Fifth American
infantry Regiment for Antwerp last
Friday on the first stage of the voy-
age to the United States from Ber-
lin Germany, were 81 German brides
of soldiers and eight babies born UNI
der the protection of the Stars and
Stripes on the Rhine.
More than one-haf million dollars
has been saved and invested in United
States Treasury Savings Certificates
in the Fifth Federal Reserve District
during the month of January, &C
cording to a statement made by
Postmaster E. w. Ross of the local
postoffice.
Believing that Salisbury greatly
reeds a municipal band, several m
Euential men have started a move
ment to induce the City Council to
contribute to the support of such on
organization.
A vote in Illinois upon beer and
light wine proposal as modification
of the existing Volstead act will be
had in November if sufficient names
are obtained to place the question on
the ballot, it was made known in
Chicago Sunday.
Gray foxes are said to have been
the cause of the scarcity of rabbits
in this county last fall. The foy
hunts the rabbit with greater stealth
Ind swiftness than any dog, and hun
Greds of them were the prey of gray
foxes last fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
DeMolay Chapter To
Hold Sunday Service

Ivanhoe chapter, Order of De-
Molay, will observe next Sunday with
devotional exercises. to be held in
the afternoon at the First Methodist
church. Members Of the chapter will
meet at the Masonic Temple at 1880
O'clock, and will proceed to-. the
church where Rev. w. J.. Hutchinson
will conduct the services.
This observance is being made in
connection with similar, o~bservances
by DeMolay chapters throughout the
country, the day being set aside by
the national organization as a day of
devotion. ks3
A meeting OF members Of the club
Interested in drama was held follow
ing the regular meeting and a
dramatic club organized. Richard
Watson master councillor Of the
chapter was elected chairman, and
George A. Benson of The Herald has
been asked to serve as director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
SALE OPENS PROMPTLY At
9 a. m. SATURDAY

secret treaty, agreement or under
standing with any other power or
powers during the life of the treaty"
Renewing his charge hat an Irish
American propaganda" is at work to
defeat the treaty. Senator Williams,
Democrat, Mississippi, read to the SEN
ateIwhat he,said "a lone of the many
villifying utterances," being broad
casted by the friends of Irish freedom.
Their circular denounced the treaty as
IAN un-American alliance"
my God, Mr.. President" shouted
the Mississippi senator, one of my
ancestors lay in a British prison for
six months before he could be ex-
changed; another lies buried at Kings
Mountain, where he fell; and yet.
these new born, hyphenated Ameri-
cans come up and tell me what is AM
erican and what is un-American. I'm
American? What they mea is I'M
Irish, and they might as well be plain
about it,"
The four-power treaty was support
ed by Senator Spencer, Republican,
Missouri, in an address in which he
| declared the Brandegee mo alliance
reservation was Unnecessary This
led Senator Wills Republican, Ohio,
to inquire whether without the reser-
walton the treaty would provide for
an alliance.
Undoubtedly an alliance % confer
replied Senator Spencer.
It was suggested by Senator Jones'
Republican. that the committee reser-
walton, by specifying that there is no
commitment to armed force. implies
that there is q commitment, Ito some
other sort Of force. economic or other
wise"
Senator Jones added that the reser-
walton seemed, therefore. to compli-
cate rather than help the situation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
HAROLD SHAFT
WINS CONTEST
Univers ity Representative
Captures Intercollegiate
Oratorical Honors.

Harold D.. Shaft, representing the
University of North Dakota, won first
place in the state intercollegiate ora
torical contest at the university this
morning. Other speakers We're:
Oscar W. Kolberg.o Of Jamestown COL
Iege, and Miss Mabel Holmberg of
Fargo college. H.,
Mr.. Shaft will represent North Da-
kota in the interstate oratorical con-
test to be held in Minnesota April IA.
He was awarded the prize of a gold
watch by the Masonic body of North
Dakota, r. T.. Wenzel of Grand Forks
making the presentation.
Mr.. Shaft in his Grafton brought
nj clearly and ~forcefully what he
termed "A College Mans Creed
This creed he summed up as belief in
God, belief in man and belief in
gentlemanliness. l believe in God, he
said in opening, because of the limit
found in all of his studies, a dividing
line between the finite and infinite,
and because his hear and SOU tell
him so, the college mar believes in
q Creator and is not Goddess. In spite
OF whatever his outward appearance
may indicate, deep in his heart GOO
is to be found.
IT believe in man" Mr.. Shaft said
elm coming to college l found a spirit
of good fellowship that caused me tc
throw away all lines of distinction
that / had drawn between. men.
learned to trust my fellow men. NJ
matter how crude an exterior ia per
son may have, in him is to be founC
good and w~orthiness of trust"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
REMAINS OF MRS. S. D.
OSBORN ARE
HERE FOR BURIAL

The remains of Mrs. Samuel D. Os.
born. pioneer resident of Thompson
were brought to Grand Forks and in
tered at Memorial Park cemetery
Funeral services were held at Thomp.
son in the Methodist church. of which
Mrs. Osborn was an active member
Deceased vas born in Michigan in
1S48. Her maiden name was Char.
lotte Emma Worthing. With her par.
ents, she moved early in life to lowe
and was educated there. At Crescc
in 1870, she was married to Samue
D. Osborn, who survives her.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn OBJ.
served their golden wedding anniver.
sary, the entire community of Thomp.
son joining in celebrating the event
Surviving the deceased are Der hus.
band. her two ms Charles OF Okla.
homa, and Benjamin of Emerado, a
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Haskell OF
Sarles, and an adopted daughter, Mrs
Christine Clougherty Of Thompson
Sixteen grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren also survive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
IVERS0N HURT
IN AUTO SPILL
Taxi Driven by H. Vixen
Hit johnson and Morgan :
Truck.

liver Iverson AN employee of the Da-
kota Auto Supply company Of this
city, received SOME bad scalp
wounds today Is a result Of an auto
srnashup at the corne of Bruce ave-
nue. and Fourth street. X-ray photo
graphs were taken to discover If the
skull had been fractured, but this has
not yet been fully determined.
A truck owned by the johnson and
Morgan Auto company Of East Grand
Forks. and driven by Percy Rand,
son, was going west on Bruce avenue
at Q o'clock this morning, when it met
a taxi driven by Henry Vixen, going
south on Fourth street. On the cor
ner the two met, causing the smashup
the taxi hitting the truck amidships
The occupants of the latter were
thrown into the air. landing in front
Of their car The driver, Percy Rand,
was stunned for a moment but other
wise was uninjured, but his COM
panion, Iverson, remained unconscious
for about half an hour as a result OF
the spill. Hefwas Immediately taken
to the hospital and given medical
treatment. Besides some deep gashes
in the head, Mr.. 1vcrson had a num-
Der of teeth knocked out.
The truck was almost completely
smashed, but the taxi received only q
broken bumper and front fender
The driver was unhurt.
Witnesses stated that both cars
were going at a good clip, but outside
Of that there was no gross violation
| of the traffic laws by either party
Vixen, at the right, had the right-of'
way. Rand made an attempt to stoI
his car when he noticed the taxi. bu'
was unsuccessful. Others said Viker
! swerYed to the left to avoid a bump
in the pavement and the collision fol
lowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

II believe in gentlemanliness." he
said. In explaining, he stated that d
man must be both gentle and manly
Manliness comes quickly to the stu
dent at college; gentleness comes
slowly but surely into his nature and
demeanor. Great persons OF the
World were named as examples OF
gentlenlanliness. among them being
Christ, given as the supreme example
kolbcrg Spoke.
Mr.. Kolberg opened the contest,
speaking en- Defeating the Crime
Wave" A monster disrespect for
law Is ruling the country today, he
said. The problem is not a temporary
one Or one inherent in democracy; it
is a chronic disease and if it is not
cured it will destroy u nation.
The solution cannot be left alone to
the lawmakers n the police force.
The public must support them and as
sist in seeing that the law is enforced.
The percentage of convictions in cases
tried is extremely low, averaging one
out of every ten arrested in the large
cities. 1t is not the severity Of SEN
tence that must. be observed but the
certainty Of arrest and conviction to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Health Work to
Be Surveyed by
DR.. r.. OleSen

DR.. Robert OLSEN of the U. S.. pub
lie health department, who has been
assigned to temporary field work in
North Dakota, has been here to con-
fer with DIR. FL. T.. French, head Of
the department of medicine at the
University of North Dakota, and sec
rotary Of The state board of health.
He has returned to Wisconsin to con-
clude some work upon which he is
engaged there. and will return to
North Dakota within u short time.
Believing that the health work in
North Dakota is not sufficiently Or
gained, and is not systematized to
bring about the most effective work.
DR.. French asked some assistance in
organizing the state program. Cover
nor Il. A. Nestos made formal appli-
cation to the federal health bureau.
with the result hat DR.. Olesen OF
II surgeon generals staff was as
signed to temporary field work in this
state. He will make a survey of the
public health work being attempted
in the state at this time, and is ex-
pected to make recommendations for
d reorganization.
DR.. Olesen has been in Wisconsin,
making a study of epidemics and will
return to that state after completing
his work here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
"CRAY GOWNS"
ARE ANNOUNCED
Three Marshals and Nine
Ushers Chosen From
Junior Class.

Announcement of the members OF
the junior class to serve as commence
ment marshals and ushers at the
University Of North Dakota in June
was made today at the weekly con-
vocation exercises of the institution,
These students are known as Gray
Gowns" appearing in the undergrad
uate gray rather than the black at the
commencement exercises.
Marshals chosen are: Jacob Evan
son, Eldon Hanson and Dewey Fisch-
or. Ushers, five men and four wo.
men chosen are: Paul Samuelson, Ole
Serumgard, John Gates, George Ma
chart, Kenneth Hawley, Lillian Leith
Mildred Odell, Marie Petron and
Catherine futile.
These students are appointed by
the commencement committee AND
approved by the administrative com.
mittee. They are selected as the most
representative members of the junior
class, appointment being based on 6
combination of scholarship, socia
prominence and ability in other lines
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
DR.. M'MAHANT To
SPEAK SATURDAY
Two. Meetings on Saturday
Arranged by City Health
Department.

Complete programs for the meet
ings which will be held Saturday aft
ernoon and evening at the city hall
under the auspices of the city health
department, were announced today.
Plans for the meetings are in the
hands Of DR.. A A. Western, health
commissioner: DR.. z. c. Haagenson,
city health officer, n Mrs. r. A
Sprague, city food inspector. Both
eral public, and the evening meeting
has been arranged primarily for the
dairymen and milk dealers of Grand
Forks. The program has been ar
ranged especially for their interest
and benefit.
DR.. Don McMahan of the agricul-
tural college will come here Saturday
morning and will speak at both Of the
meetings. J. G. Sinclair of the health
laboratories at the University of
North Dakota also will speak.
h is the program for the after
noon meeting, which will begin at 3
O'Clock n to which women are par
ticularly invited:
Introductory Remar:is-Dr. f. c.
Haagenson, chairman.
Necessity of Inspection-Mrs. r. A.
SpSague. u.
Wholesome Production Of Milk and
Value Of It-Dr. McMahan.
Cows Milk in Relation to Infant
Feeding. G. Sinclair, sanitary en-
gineer. U. N. D.
Question box.
Evening, 1880 O'Clock.
Henry O'keeie, president city COM
mission. presiding.
Management. Care and Feeding of
the Farm Cow-Dr. McMahan.
The Reasons for Bacterial Standard
in Milk. G.. Sinclair.
Cooperation Between Consumer
and Producer-James Cummins,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Local Cast in
Play Tonight

A group of talented amateur play
ers will appear at the Pr~o-cathedral
auditorium this evening in an Irish
play, 1.-The Heart of a Shamrock"
The curtain will go up at S:15 o'clock.
The play is given in observance of
st. Patrick's day, which falls on Fri
day, and will interest a large number
of persons.
A capable cast. including Miss Flor
ence Williams. who will appear in the
leading role; Howard J. Monley, Fran
els Webb, Gerald Monley, Ben Gull
len, Josephine Lobsinger, Laura Nuss
and Francis Davis, will i~mpersonate
the various characters. The per-
Torrance is to be given under the
sponsorship of the Pro-cathedral club.
Clarence O'Connor will sing some
favorite Irish songs, and there will be
other s%peciakties for the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Plans Being
Made for the
Annual Race

Word was received here today by
i. B. Crazy, physical director OF. the
Y. M. G. A. from p. F.%Schmidt, SUI
pe%rintendent Of physical education of,
the Crookston schools. stating that
the boys of that city are looking for
ward with interest to the annual re-
lay ace between the local high school
boys and the boys of Crookston,
which will be held some time this
spring. The Crookston lads were
beaten in the ace last year. and have
already started road work with a
view Of turning the tables in the&race
this spring. > "a
MIR. CraryIstated today that if the.
weather remains nice, he expects to
start the local runners training in q
short time. Twenty-six boys in each
city, are entered in the race. each run
ner doing a mile. and then is picked
Up in an automobile. r
The affair is held under the joint
auspices of the local Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Crookston school officials. A low
ing cup donated by the Grand Forks
Herald is offered the team that sue
ceeds in winning the a three years.
Each team so far has won a leg on
the trophy. J.. r. Ruettell of this city
also offers medals to the victor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
MRS. HOLDING
PASSES AWAY
Only Daughter of Senator J
P. Hemmingsen Died
Here This Morning.

Dagmar Hemmingsen Holding, only
daughter of Senator j. p. Hemmng-
sen, Shawnee, died at 3 o'clock this
morning at a local hospital. where she
had been i'll for the last ten days. Mrs.
Holding underwent an operation sew
eral days ago, but complications arts
ing and the shock Of the operation,
resulted in her death. During the
last day or two she had been in a seri-
GUS condition.
The body will be shipped to Shaw
nee on Saturday, but definite an
nouncement Of the funeral has not yet
been made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemmingsen came
to Grand Forks Wednesday, and were
with their daughter when death oc-
CURED. .-- T..
Deceased was 80 years Of age, and
was we'll known in the Shawnee com
munity and through this section of
the state. She is survived by two
sons. 5 and 10 years Of age, her hus-
band. her parents and two brothers,
Fordie Hemmingsen and Fl. Hem
mingsen, both of Shawnee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
RATIFICATION
sOF FOUR POWER
PACT EXPECTED
CONTINUED from page u

The United States understands that
1t assumes no obligations. either legal
or moral to maintain the rights in
relation to insular, possessi ons or in
sular dominions Of any other high
contracting parties; that the consent
Of the congress of the United States
shall be necessary to any adjustment
or understanding under Article one,
or two. by which the United States is
to be bound in any way and that
there as no obligation either legal or
moral, to. give. such consent"
Senator Shields reservation follows:
"The"United States gives its con-
sent to the foregoing treaty and be-
comes a member thereof fol- the pur-
pose OF aiding by its friendly offices
and efforts, in removing friction and
controversy between the several high
contracting parties concerning their
insular donninions and possessions in
the Pacific ocean in the regions de-
scribed, and without purpose to de-
part from the. traditional American
foreign policy which forbids parttctpa-
ton by the United States in the. settle
ment Of political questions and .conten-
lions Of foreign nations and govern,
ments."
To Ban Secret Pacs. .
Senator Robinson's amendment fol-
.The United states understands
tBatseachAof the. high contracting par
ties VIII refrain from entering into any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
COMMISSION ASKS
FOR PROPOSALS FOR
SIDEWALK PROJECTS

At a meeting of the city commission
Wednesday, afternoon it was decided
to receive bids for sidewalks to be
built here this summe until April 5.
The commission is also offering for
sale the former chemical wagon Of the
fire department, which is suitable for
a. delivery wagon or dray. Bids for
this will be received until March %.
The following nominating petitions
were filed for the election to be held
April a.. Max Rabinovich and John
II. Void for the term on the park
board, which expires in 1926. and M.
T.. Murphy for the term ending 1927.
No opponents have filed against J. r.
Purcell for police magistrate or Phil
Mclaughlin for justice of the peace,
both Of whom are candidates for re-
election,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
HEEN IS !
NAMEDDEPUTY
Succeeds Robert Thompson
in Clerk of Courts Office;
Began Work Today.

Clarence A. Heen has been appoint
ed deputy clerk of court by NJ. w.
Spaulding. succeeding Robert Thomp-
son, who has announced himself as a
candidate for clerk of court.
Mr.. Heen was connected with the
st. Hilaire Lumber company at
Mekinock for ten years, and came to
Grand Forks to be associated with
the local offices of that company.
After two years in the st. Hilaire Of
fees here he was a member of the
Peoples State bank staff for nearly
three years. He is we'll known in the
county, and has had experience that
fits him for his new position.
Mr.. Thompson was asked by MIR.
Spaulding to, resign his position. the
latter stating that he believed it in
advisable to have two candidates for
the position in the same office. Mr..
Spaulding announced his candidacy
for reelection some time ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
bring about defeat of the wave OF
!. Miss Holmbere's Grafton.

Miss Holmberg's Grafton.
Miss Holmberg spoke on tDisarma-
ment and World Peace" The prin-
ciple of service between nations is the
only principle by which peace can be
maintained, she said. Treaties or
other forms of agreement drawn up
between nations jealous Of each other
and Jealous for their own good mean
little and will avail little in the at
tainment of world peace. Miss Holm
berg cited in example the friendship
existing between China and the United
States because of the help and con-
sideration given China by the United
States. The same principle should be
applied to all international relations,
she said.
George Register Of jamestown coll
lego, president'of the State Oratorical
association, presided at the contest:
A meeting ofttne association was held
following the eventFto discuss business
detail concerning the work Of the or
ganization. Luncheon was served In
the Commons building during the
noon hour for the visiting speakers
and association members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
MERCHANTS ASSN.
POSTPONES ELECTION

Election Of officers. which was
scheduled for the meeting of the
board Of directors Of the Merchants
association today. was postponed UNI
til next Thursdays meeting.
A. j. Clark. president of the Fargo
Commercial club was a guest n
! gave an informal talk. H. S. Fisher
of Toledo, Ohio. also was a guest, and
| spoke on merchandising and labor
conditions in the east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
Rugby School District
Would Reduce Expense.

Rugby N. D., March 16.-Means ct
reducing the expenses of the Rugby
school district were discussed at a
meeting Of the board Of education. 1t
was decided that some drastic action
must be taken to lower the cost of up
keep If the schools are to remain in
operation.
The high school faculty for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

members than the present number,
and in order to carry on the work
with the reduced number Of teachers,
it will be necessary to eliminate sew
eral courses from the school. This
is only a temporary measure how
ever, n the curriculum will be re-
stored to its normal routine as soon
as financial conditions of the district
| are improved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
John And H. o. Bridston
Called 10 New Folder

John Rridston and his brother II.
o. Bridston of this city have been
notified OF the serious illness Of their
sister. MISS. Nash Of New Folden,
MINI. and will leave for that place
this evening. Mrs. Nash has been i'll
fol-. the past two weeks, and recently
her copdttfan has become critical.
She formerly resided on a farm near
ThompsonssssN %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
TO AID FARMERS.

Warsaw.-An appropriation of 81
900, 100000 marks has just been voted
by the Polish government for the aid
Of small farmers ruined by the war.
Fifty per e of the Polish refugees
now returning from Russia are petty
land owners whose holdings have been
destroyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16

Plain white with dainty
design embroidered in corner.
Also white with colOred bor-
lers in an endless variety OF
designs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-16
LOT 2
19c-3 for SOC

These are Of crepe de chenc
in an immense assortment OF
pretty patterns and color
combinations.