davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Ninot. n. D. Nay TIA romance
that began, tin Minot. eliminating In,
the marriage. here, and the story OF
q rose strewn path for = few days,
finally followed by desertion in Mime
apofis, was told by Alma SArteberg Of
that city, who appeared ~ the Henne-
pin oounty shNrifrs office ct Mime.
apolts this week, seeking Information
as to how to obtain a divorce and q
check for $40. the latter for an
amount she claims ErnestSK. Moore
house. known also Is Silverton, took
from her. ssa@ ~ 81
According to the story told by Miss
Sarteberg9 to Officers Of the sherin's
department at MinneapolisSS she was
married to Moorehouse under the
name Of Richard Silyerton, in Minot
On May 49, 1921. At that.time, she
said, she learned. he had q divorced
now is living at Middle River, A1inn.
This woman. She said, has a three
year-old son. of whom Moorehousc is
the father 81 MI
And a divorce is all that Miss sarte-
berg is seeking. With that and a
check for $40 which she claims he
took from her she says she will lose
all interest in Moorehouse.$. She. said
she had found another nlan-but de-
tails OF her new romance will have to
wait until her present marital alliance
has been broken legally.
Miss Sarteherg. went to the shertf's
Office for further information after
reading newspaper accounts OF the af.
rest of Mooreh9use in Minneapolis
April 10, and his Axtradition to Bufalo,
Wye, where he was taken last week
Ito await trial on the biglmy charge.
This charge was filed on Information
Il R-AA Ill F--s- -N--t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Fifteen Foreigners Are
Naturalized AT Stanley

Stanley. N. D.. May Fifteen
foreigners We're granted certificates
of naturalization at a hearing held
here before. Judge H. Moellring. Rob-
ert' A.. Carlos of st. Paul, deputy nat
uralisahon examiner appeared for
the. government.
Those who were admitted as, citi-
zens follow: Nels Anderson. Lunde
Valley; Henry Kok, Plaza; Knud M
knudson.. Plaza; .Boaley Farhart,
Ross; Alfred j. Steen.s White Earth;
Andrew j. Narus, White Earth: Al.
bia G.. Swanson, Sanish;. William
Stark. Sanish; Gunder Rugland, Pal
ermo: Albert b. Pace. Palermo: Carl
Johnson, Albert Brodal, Lars Hadde-
land and Gustafson A. Carlson, Van
Hook; Hans Peterson, Lostwood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
MUCH RUBBING PLANNED.

Thief River Falls. MIMI, May II.
The. granting of building permits by
the city council this week for owe
$4,000 worth of buildings brings the
total thus far this spring to nearly
$4,000 and means that more homes
are to be built here this summer than
altogether. for the past five years.
Additional homes are being planned
and contractors estimate that fully
IS new homes will be erected before
the close of the season, in addition
to as many more that will be re-
modelled.
The permits granted this week in
clude a garage for Roy Morgan; the
repair Of the dwelling Of Nels knut-
son and a new residence each by
M. G.. Harlow. Roy Motz and M. Y.
Evenson, the last three carrying esti-
mated expenditures of $1,000, $4,000
and 81, 900 respectively. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
Z n. m. Dissertations.

Temperature. Al.
NaxinuTti, ~ hours, 90.
Minimum, "a hours, Al.
vsiilu southeast, 20 miles.
Precipitation. IN hours, trace.
Barometer, reduced, 29.53.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

"Co-ed' Out .soon--The annual
"Co-ed" edition OF. The Student week
" publication Of the University Of
North Dakota Will. ome from the
press Friday. May 10. during the an
, nual high school conference. accord
ing to announcement made Thursday
nv Miss Vernice Aldrich, editor Of the
special issue,y- This edition is under
the charge of Matrix, woman's Jour-
r.alistic society. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Some two hundred and fifty years
ago children in England were sent
to school with pipes in their satchels,
and the schoolmaster called a halt in
their studies while then all smoked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Bank Ciearinga-According to fig
ures submitted by the Grand Forks
Clearing House association. the hank
clearings for the week ending May
a year ago was s1,171,60O. For week
ending May 3ss1922 1t was $1,560,00
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Banker Here. "A. lesiums q
banker Of Berkeley. Cal. was in sths'
city today visiting friends and looking
after business interests. Mi. Jeglum
also has banking interests in Adams.
NJ n 9E &E2 Ht% T5Et : 8Fi8 'arS =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Better Rabies arc being photograph
&c at our studio or the IS . dozen
special displayed in our c%aGse--this
week, together with a fine enlargement
free. Lee & Co. Studio.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Openin8 Dance-Saturday, May Is,
w Bunees Pavilion, AaplesLake. Stad-
void orchestra. Tickets $1.0e.-Adv.

IS. belmont DAnce-Emard's frs& or
chestra will play the dance at Bel
mont park tonight.-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

I will not be Responsible for any
debts. bills or obligations contracted
oy any n except myself after this
date. May 10. d. j. McGregor.LAdv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

For Real Delicious Coffee for your
breakfast, try the Annex Cafeteria,
under Ruettell's. Open $40 a. m. to
az midnight.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Mothers Day is Sunday-order
today; telegraph service for
al whose mothers reside out of town.
McElroy's Flower Shop. Phone 1891.
ADV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Wanted-Cigar. floor show. case A
Or . feet long; counter 6 or 8 feetssto
match; Iangdon Hotel. Langdcn, N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

I Hereby Annonce that / " a. can
didate for office of, County Gorknnis-
stoner for Second District Of Grand
Forks County.-W. H..Keisey.-AdV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Money to Loan on City Property
at you intend to build, my plan will
help you. D. F. MCGOWAN. 307 FIRST
National Bank building.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Dance at Fair Pavilion every We'd
nesday and Saturday night; street car
service; music by Emard's Orchestra.
Lets go!-Adv,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Sf. rH. .4l ed. O---.t - pHtrt H. p. o.
Al Cake Salc-The ladies of the fourth
#division of Baptist Ladies' Aid will
%Bhave a cake sale at Benner & Begg's
ssSEaturday afternoon.-Adv.
SN&s Dance at American Hall-A dance
SssaSR1n be given at the American hall
saturday evening, under the auspices
Melody orchestra. Public Invited
saXhv.
sNSsSD sughter-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
IS MNlLarson of Bemidji. formerly of
%H@SHnd Forks. announce the birth of
sssg4Isdaughter, Ellen Theodore, on May
SSHHS1nth. n
Norway-Mr.; and Mrs. I. A.
sEsNsrs will leave Grand Forks on Sum
HlaAS for New York. from where they
wilt sail later in the week for a visit
ITO Norway.
For Sale or Exchange for North
#lna kota or Minnesota land 320 acres
virgin Prairie description SA Of sec
ssItion 10, township II, range Is w. 4th
initial Meridian in the Province Of
& Alberta. Canada. DR.. "A. o. Void.
X LangdoH, N. D.--Adv.
1 Elks. .Attcnton!-The funeral Of
William Schuyler, member Of Minot
lodge r. p. Q. e. whose death oc-
CURED in a Minneapolis hospital. m
Wednesday, will be held at $3.50 Sat
urday afternoon from the Norman
funeral parlors. Members of the
Grand Forks lodge. Of Elks are re-
quested to attend the services. Signed
]. H. Bulge. exalted ruler.
Ferguson Funeral Saturday-The
funeral services for Mrs. Lloyd Fer
guson. which were scheduled TO he
held Thursday afternoon. were post
poned on account of the heavy rain
n wilt held at l o'clock Saturday
afternoon from the Grand Marais
Church OF MekinocR Rev O.. Ness
/ will o~ficiatc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

II the dance Of life the piper gets
up ths sntsr4Ainmsnt Sors his. owA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Joins Ins.itutc-At : meeting ofsthe,

Joins Institutc-At q meeting ofFthe'
Spanish club Of the state university
held Thursday Evening, a decision to
aNiliate with the Institute de las
was founded in 1920 to be a center
tor the study of Spanish culture. The
Institute awards annually a medal to
ont student of every club for the best
essay on some topic relative to the
life or work OF Ceramics
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Nj Cake Salc-The ladies of the fourth
ssdivision of Baptist Ladies' Aid will
Shave a cake sale at Benner & Begg's
&Eaturday afternoon.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

sSsIaughter-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
IMLarson of Bemidji. formerly of
sSAnd Forks, announce the birth of
gssdaughter, Ellen Theodore, on May
nth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

Herald want a. Brsns sRssttlts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

ITO Norway-Mr., and Mrs. I. A.
asrs will leave Grand Forks on suns
tAy for New York. from where they
Will sail later in the week for a visit
E0 Norway.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Ice Cream Cones Throw
II Into Commissions
Three Children Critically Ill i'll
Hospital From Confection
Eaten at Party

Nine children and three grown per
sons were seized with convulsions yes
tcrday at the home of James Jessop,
Gel Ninety Street, Brooklyn,
after they had eaten ice cream cones
purchased in ighborhood confec-
tionery store. Helen, Rita and John,
children of James Mclaughlin, living
next door. are in Norwegian Hospital
critically ILL.,
Mrs. Jessop, with her four children
James, nine; Peter, five; Michael,
three, and John, fourteen months-had
as guests at chldren's party Joseph
Jcssop, eleven; George Jcssop. eight;
Helen Nc cLaughlin, eleven; Rita, eight,
and John, four Helen Mclaughlin
was sent with money to buy ice cream
cones for the party. An hour later
one Of the children fell to ,>e floor in
commissions. Within ten minutes all
who had partaken of the ice cream
cones were stricken.
According to detectives who investi-
gated th poisoning, the cones were
bought at a store conducted by William
Noncro, st 597 Ninety y-second Street
Health Department officials ordered
sale of the cream stopped.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Newspaper Says Sands
W0s Seen i,e Hartford

HARTFORD, Conn, March Ed
ward f. Sands, missing secretary in the
Taylor murder mystery, is believed by
"The Hartford Courant' to haze been
in this city two weeks ago. The news
paper tomorrow morning Will say that
its investigation indicates that a man
who registered at a local hotel, giving
his address as San Francisco, was the
missing Sands.
The man who was at the hotel two
weeks ago, 1.-THE Courant" SAYS, is the
same man who deserted from the naval
base at New s.ondon during the war and
who served in the navy under the name
of Schneider.
Superintendent Robert r. Hurley, Of
the Connecticut State Police, said to-
night that he had received 30 answer
to telegram he had sent to the police
of Los Angeles. He said he was ready
TO aid in an investigate of any Con
necticut clues in the Taylor case as
soon as he received any definite in
formation from the Los Angeles police.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Writing in Latest
Taylor Confession
Note Like Santls's
Letter From Connecticut
Tells of sEScorued Wife,"
Who Confessed so Hus-
band, the 2 Doing Killing

LOS ANGELES, March 5.-The
latest "confcssion" Of the murder OF
William Desmond Taylor, film director
received by the police here in letter
mailed from an unnamed Connecticut
city, was made by mnn VINO describe d
himself an 'an avepging husband" il
was disclosed to-day by captain OF
detectives Adams.
The officers arc withholding The
name Of the city from wnlcn the con
fcssion" came and the name signed to
the document, while endcavoring to
learn more Of the writer.
According to the letter, the film di-
rector had had "an affair" with the
writer's wife. Later the director had
"scorncd" her, the wife confessed to
planned "vengeancc,' the letter re-
counted.
The "confession" asserted that the
night OF the murder, February [, tho
writer and his wife drove in an auto
mobile to within two blocks OF the
Taylor bungalow. There they parked
their car. From distance they saw
Mabel Normand, film actress, leaving
the apartment, escorted to her motor
car by the director and Henry Peavey
Taylors negro servant, talking with
lillam DAVIS, MISS n NOrman0 Chaui
feur.
While Taylor was talking with Miss
Normand, the "confcssion' continued,
"the scorncd wife" slipped through the
open front door of Che directors bun
galow and unlocked the back door for
her husband to enter.
Whom Taylor returned the wife and
husband confronted him.
Portions of the letter concerning the
actua meeting and the killing we're
not given out, but, according to other
parts, the wife, after Taylor had been
slain, left by the back door, which the
husband locked Aftcr her, and then
hurried to their automobile and start
ed the engine in readiness for a quick
departure when he rejoined her. Then
the husband left calmly by the front
door, STOPPING slightly so he would not
be recognized if seen, joined his wife
and drove away with her.
The police state that they place a
certain amount Of crcdence in the
"cOnfe ession."
Captain Adams declared the hand
writing Of the "confessor' was similar
to that Of Edward f. Sands, missing
former butlersecretary TO Taylor, but
pointed out that the context precluded
its having been written by Sands, who
was not married
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Court where he passed The week end.
His only political gues: over the period
he was away was Charles A. McCurdy,
chief CoalitionLiberal whip.
Soon after arriving Mt his official
residence in Downing Street the Pre-
mier was visited by Lord Birkenhead,
the Lord High Chancellor, aud Winston
Spencer Chruchill, Secretary Of the
Colonies. The conference between tho
trio lasted an hour. Lord Birkenhead
tonight gave political dinner at his
town residence.
The disposition in political quarters
in London seems to be to believe that
thc climax in the crisis is not likely to
be reached before next Tuesday, when
Arthur j. BaIfour is expected to deliver
an important speech in London. Ac-
cording to an apparently inspired state
ment issued to-day. there is no change
in the situation Mr.. Lloyd Georges
offer to resign has been held in abey-
ancc. but not Withdrawn. He still is
awaiting assurances Of the continued
loyalty of the Unonst party to the
coalition government.
The Premier points out that candi
dates are being chosen in various con
stituencies for the approaching general
elections who openly disclaim Mr.. Lloyd
Georges leadership yet receive the
approval of Unionist headquarters, and
he considers it impossible to 90 on
under such conditions. 1t is further
understood that the Premier insists
that in the event of Il general election
there shall be q more equal ALLEGATION
of seats between the Unionists and Lib
erals in the coalition, whereas the
Unionists claim the preponderance Of
the seats
The situation is complicated by the
fact that while the Unionist members
of the Cabinet are earnestly urging the
Premier not to resign the coalition
Liberal members Of the government are
almost as anxious that he should
resign.
They expect to see little prospect OF
success for the coalition in the general
elections, and many of them are
anxious to seek a reunion with the
Asquith Liberals under Mr.. Lloyd
Georges leadership. They admit this
solution of the situation presents diff
culties, but they express the belief
that it might be accomplished in time.
There is a growing advocacy here of
a postponement of the Genoa economic
conference until after general elections
are held in England, unless the present
crisis is solved in such manner as
to leave the Premier with undiminished
authority.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
BalFimoreB oppose
Bonus Financing Plans
Congress Committee Denounced
for Suggesting Certificate
Schp7ac: Gift IT, FG,rnbrokers

S0cciul Dispatch 10 Tue Tribune
BALTIMORE March 5-Nearly every
financial crime from Jasmine defiance
OF economic laws to "barefaced the:t
by class Legislation" was charged to-
day by bankers Of Baltimore against
thc subcommittee Of the House of
Representatives in control of the bonus
bill. They were discussing the newly
proposod "service- -insurance- certificate"
scheme.
The most important feature of this
new scheme is to make tn &c
Gates legal collateral for loan Of SO
per cent Of their face value ara 10 nave
accepted as such at any state or ma
tional bank OF trust company. William
Inkle, president cf the Baltimore Trust
Company. said no Federal or state leg
islatiye body could force a bank or
trust company TO accept these GER
tifcates as loan collateral. Waldo
Newcomer. president of the National
Exchange Bank, said he would not ac-
cept them. whatever action wa~ taken
by Congress- Both we're absolutely
against the new scheme.
Even Henry S. Barrett. an advocate
OF the bonus, called the new plan a
"pawnbroker' bonus, with the loan
sharks as the real benehciaries.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Both Wilson and Coz nemn...4

Both Wilson and Cox Democrats -.
IN this movement. Il Senator undo,
wood should in the end muster owl.
small group of Democrats to S
the four~power treaty, and thai .pport
should be beaten or jeopardized meaty
the Democratic leader could NOT d,sauSe d.f;uSe
on his promises, it would be bs;i.J ;IislIyer
his opponents as q blow at his nres.;oy oy
on the Democratic side. The p.esage wan,ge
out Of the fight on Senator Undermmng
is being watched by Senator'S w,.so ,.ood
measure Of interest second only ~. n ..a q
outcome Of the treaty controyorsnne ~ sne
itself. ''ersy
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

ment that men who came hack better
physically and in every other way from
taeir army experience should not be
given bonus for doing their duty.
We are doing much and will do moro
tor toc disabled Senator Sterling
added
Tic statement made in the current
issue of "The American legion
WeelSly' that = New York brokerage
house compelled all but three of its
$50 employees TO write letters in oppo-
sition to the bonus psan is challenged
b. the City Club Post of New York in
letter to that publication. The post
demands that "'Che American Legion
eNiy make public the name of the
brokerage house IN question, and adds:
0uc post as vou may know. has OPP
posed the cash bonus for abic- bod cd
former service men, but We believe this
former service man about whom you
write is entitled to his opinion
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Boy, Ia, Hills Playmate, IL, Who Wise Condemns
Is Teaching Him How to Shoot HeartIess Jews

Phillips W. Wager. thirteen years
old. was shot dead accidentally Satur-
day night at his fathers home in Up
per Saddle River. n. j.. by Harold Yer
muelen. fourteen years old. whom
Phillips was coaching in quick shoot
ing. Western w Wager. an attorney
of this city and father Of the boy who
was shot, accompanied Harold to
Hackensack yesterday and offered TO
so bail for him if the authorities de
cided to hold the boy
County Detective John II. TAYLOR.
after hearing Haro'd's account of the
accident. sent him nomo to his father
with instructions 10 return to the Of
fice of Prosecutor A. c. Hart to-mor-
row.
''I didn't know the gun was loaded" 3"
said Harold. phillips gave it to me
and told me to shoot and | pulled the
trigger
Phillips pointed the gun at me FIRST
and pulled the trigger Ii just snapped
the hammer; there was no explosion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

had no idea there was a cartridge in
the rife. Phillips gave me the rife
and said: Now see how good a shot
YOU are He said was too slow in
shooting. Grabbing up a pitcher he
said he could throw it and put me out
Of business before ! got around to
shoot Then | pulled thu trigger and
Phillips fell"
Mrs. Wager was upstairs. Harold
called her. Both OF them hoped and
f-believed that Phillips was sham
ming. When they turned him over and
SAW the wound Harold was almost be
side himself with grief and rcmorse
He went home and told what had hap
pened and Shen wandered away into
the woods A searching party found
him late at night half frozen and a
nervous wreck
The rife is one that Mr.. Wager gave
Phillips last June when he was gradu-
ated from grammar school. Recently
Phillips's brother got hold of it and
shot himself in the foot.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Plane Carries Sick Man l2O
Miles I'm Gale to a EIospitaI


The trip to Poyners Hill was made in
sixty. eight minutes and the trip back
to Norfolk with the patient was made
in seventy-four minutes Squires was
unconscious, with high fever, when the
airplane arrived at its destination. He
was placed in bed immediately and
given medical attention by Dr. Ben
iamin. The plane was equipped with
medical supplies.
During the fight back to Norfolk DR..
Benjamin continued treating the sick
m&n. HIS fever was one degree lower
When they reached here. The plane
landed Squires almost at the door of
the Public Health Hospital at the naval
base.
Tonight it was reported at the hos
pital that the patient had q good
chance to recover and that his condi-
zion is much more favorable.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Bonus Support Regretted,
Declares Sen. Sterling

While four meetings Of war veterans
were supporting the bonus proposals
yesterday. opposition to the schcme
was expressed at meeting at the Bed
ford branch OF the Y. NJ c. A. by Sen
ator Thomas Sterling, of South Da-
kota VINO said that much of the SUP
port pledged by Congressmen for the
bill. had been hastily accorded and
would be withdrawn now if the oppoi-
tunity afforded.
There is more division on the bill
than ever before the South Dakota
Senator said. MARY Congressman who
pledged their support so early would
possible for them to have their choice
over again The time was unfavor-
able for such move. he SAD. and
there was, moreover glowt.y seni-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
SAee.aI DtsnataA 10 rac rrib,nc

NORFOLK, Va. March Bringing
man i'll with pneumonia t20 miles in
an ambulance airplane in the teeth Of
a fifty-mile easterly gale at night is
the feat performed by navy crew and
DR.. J. D. BENJAMIN, I. s. \. The sick
naH vas Y. +. Squires, life saver at
tached to the Poyners Hill Coast Guard
station, an isolated spot on the North
Carolina coast.
Squires. who had been III for several
days without medical attention because
no doctor was near. Was at the point Of
death when radio message was sent
out Friday night for assistance Ad-
miral Rodman, commanding the 5th
Naval District. ordered d navy ambn-
lance plane and e doctor TO 90 to his
assistance. The plane WAS piloted by
Boatswair Claude Tucker.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Veterans Demand Bonus
.4nd Recall Of Hmre,

CHICAGO, March 5.-Several hun
dred former service men to-day at
trndcd & mass meeting in local
theater IS part Of what was said 30 De
a. nation vide demonstration in favor
Of a soldiers bonus.
Resolutions adopted called upon Con
Gress and President Harding to pro
vide adjusted compensation FOR former
service men and to recall from London
George Harvey. American Ambassador.