davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
BOOTH WINS
GOLF EVENT N
in Low Card in Sec
ond Leg For the Presi-
=. dents Prize. !.

Sam, Booth won the third leg for the
presidents prize by turning in a low
card of gross 81, h~andicap!14. leaving
a net of 73. Booker is runner up with.
a low Of rs. Two more legs are yet
to be played. ~ ~
Joe Bridston won the first leg and
Sherman and Emard tied on the sec
ond leg, and have not as yet played
off the tic.
The ladies began play on the local
links this afternoon for the Girard
trophy. which is played. every Mon
day, the player turning in the five
lowest cards during the season win
ming the trophy. Play for the Muir
phy-Griffin prize will begin next Sat-
-urday. 4
o. w. Chaplin. local professional,
who took part in the national open
golf tournament at Skokie club, re-
turned to Grand Forks Saturday eve
ming. "A
He said that he had hardly expect
ed Sarazen, the winner, to come
through first, but he. spoke highly of
his ability as a golfer. Mr.. Chaplin
played with him in San Antonio, Tex,
last winter.
Mr.. Chaplin made $50 in the first
qualifying round of the national
tournament which is the first time
Grand Forks has ever been represent.
ed in q national meet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

.corn1nercial Club to Have
Body 70 Cooperate With
Industrial Commission.

NkEn htE. 1NL- L L L f4 -.
The Commercial club directors, at
their regular weekly meeting today,
authorized President J. r. Carfey to
appoint a state mill and elevator COM
nlittee which shall be at the service
of the Industrial commission In any
matters they desire assistance on. The
committee is to cooperate with the
commission In every way possible IN
furthering the interests OF the state
mill and elevator.
9. The directorate also authorized the
appointment of a housing committee
to assist the secretary In housing
matters.
The agricultural and band commit
tee, the personnel of which were oy
the chairmen, were approved. Inc
committees are:
Agriculture-C. S. Dow, Max
Gaulke, c. E. Ladd. M. O'Connor. 2.
r. Montgomery, D. B. Morris, J. D.
Haney, Arthur Coleman and J. G.
Diamond.
Band-G. M. Williamson, W.. P.
Davies, I'D. Turner, A. B. Rheinhart
and M. E. Stricken. .
The directors decided to cooperate
with the national association of rail-
ways in the ''cross-crossings-cautious
ly'' campaign, which has as its chief
object the minimizing Of auto acct
dents at crossings. stop. look and
listen is to be dinned into the ears
Of all local auto drivers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Your committee Ill surgedfto again;
meet the railroad oficiais With whom
you have benin conference and ad-
wise them fully Of the entire situa-
ton urging their continuance Of co
operation towards promised settle
ment Of this situation, suggesting TO
that the uItimatum which they haye
stated willssb be issued to their men|be
withheld and that they In conference
with other railroad oficialss endeavor
to Icing about a conference which.
will result In the settlement OF this
entire strike situation on all railroads
in the United States. This q be ac-
complished unless 1t is to be admitted
by railroad managemehts that they
seek the destruction and crushing OF
railroad shop crafts organizations and
the forcing OF what railroad manage
ments admit to be unjust, %unreason-
able and undesirable working condi-
tons and wages upon the railroad
3..traternally yours, / sG
f "-R. NJ Jewell III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
DR.. DAVIDSON |l|l|||||' X }
Dl lEDlN 4! THIS HI J!
CITY SUNDAY !!
Prominent Veterinary Surg
con HI Had Pfasct'icedd For 2e
Years in Grand Forks. q,

The death Of Dr.. Edwin James.
Davidson, age So years, locale veter-
mary surgeon for the past 20 years;
occurred at his home, So. First Y
nue.. on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
He had been seriously III from kidney
trouble for ten days before his
occurred. 80 (
Dr.. Davidson was born in sharon
township in Minnesota. May 12,,s1S7O,i
and forty years s came to Grand.
Forks to live. During his early lie
he lived on the farm now owned BY
j. D. Bacon then owned by his r..
ther. He was "a graduate Of
Grand Forks high school and in 1885
was graduated fromsthe Chicago Vet
Urinary college. He came to Grand
Forks top ractice and has been,
gagged in veterinary surgery here
hver since. Y h
In his profession and in. his com
tmunity work, DR.. Davidson had dis
tinguished himself during hts life.
He was the first gold medal graduate
of the Chicago. veterinary college,
was president of the Board of Vet
Urinary Examiners oftNorth Dakota,
land had. been assistant statHsveterin-
airy for a number Of years He was
the author OF the ~cisYsdairy inspec.
ton ordinance. and hsid the office of
the first dairy inspector. He AsArNed
as alderman on the, city council fot
two terms. r sSt9#
DR.. Davidson is survived by his
wife and three children, two daugh-
tiers, Winnifred and Florence. andJp
son Lorn. His father and mother
Mr.. and MRS. James Davidson so1
Rugby also survive him. beside.
brothers. George H. 4aDavidson atol
katchewan. and Charles F. Davidson
Of Spokane and a sister, Mrs. J:g.D
Brownell of Brandon, Manitoba Hi
relatives are expected to arrive In tn!
city today and tomorrow, n dsfunera
arrangements rave been postponec
until their arrival. y 81 ,A.gis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
TEE'MPERANCElS
THEME 1 OF TALK
W. 6. 7 u ] Speaker Advo.
Gates Scientific Instruc-
ton in Schools.

Scientific Temperance Instruction
in schools was the subject at the
special convocation of the summer
session at the state university Monday
morning when Mrs. Elizabeth Mid
dleton Of Kansas City, Missouri spoke
in behalf Of the National +Women's
Christian Temperance Union and the
state department of public instruc-
ton. Mrs. Middleton pointed out to
her audience some of the outstanding
effects of the use, OF narcotics n
stated that the two things that the
educational campaign is fighting to-
day are greed for money and the;ap-
petite for. the narcotic drug. Tho
children in the public schools should
be taught self reverence, self kaowl-
edge and self control, Mrs. Middle
ton said.
Mrs. Middleton spoke at the vesper
services Of the local Y. w. c. A. yes
terday afternoon INC will remain IN
Grand Forks until Tuesday noon In
order that she may address several
other meetings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Grand Forks Independents
Win From empton Outfit

The Grand Forks Independents.
captained by Sibel. went out to Fad
den's grove Sunday afternoon n
trimmed the Kempton baseball club
By. q. scor of 4 to o.. A large crowd
witnessed the game which was holly
contested throughout, but the stellar
pitching Of Parrish for the locals and
tho air tight support Of hiA men prov
ed too much for the Kemptonites. The
locals also did well, with the bat, get
ting 8 hits. Parrish famed - men,
while 8 Of the locals were famed.
O'Connell gave Parrish good support
behind the bat. d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
MUNICIPAL BAND
GIVES CONCERT

The Grand Forks Municipal band.
under the direction of Harold Rudd,
gave Its third open-air concert of the
season in Central park Sunday after
noon. The concert was attended by a
large number Of Grand Forks and
East Grand Forks Residents.
Mr.. Rudd presented an exception
ally good program. features Of which
were selections from Rigoletto, the
Oriental Patrol in Cairo, the Love in
Idleness .serenade and the selected
0oni1iar niras >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
SPECIAL SUMMER
RATES "

Our special ummer rates are GOOD,
sS6r duly ONLY. If you enter during
Sg<his month you can save as much as
3s5 on your tuition. Start any Mon
Nay on one Of our regular courses In
stead OF waiting until fall. You will
get on a salary basis sooner and be
ready for a good position next winter.
Courses in bookkeeping. accounting,
thanking, sh orthand, typewriting, sec
work, etc. Write for free
seatalog and full particulars about re-
M6uced tuition rates. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
1,Iss III anyone fnding these Papes
sisturn them thatsofice: III
" Fraina RI Honored. -,

$&s frame HOnored s5 Er..
Fargo. y. u July 1skTA 4ne North
deryyss adjutants enera!a was. elected
'psssident 81 ths ls4th In fa + st. ss.'
M here to-day COLONEL. LII; = "a
.Grsndgg FORKS, Was elected ng IA I III,
president e ife Aa'S Maior; Bar
ney BOYD, s,sGrand Forks, secrelA 'S is
Grand Forks was selected Is as ens {
1923 meeting place: y alected.
n. Ia Anders. Fargo, Wa or+m snt
.ef 'vs,sssns s. s. itss VA. Il W e
s sdeesD 'Minot. was named senior aia sg yses
president; John Il: Warren, M nanm1
junior vice president; y ~ "a Trau.
mann, Grand Forks, chaplain. 'ans /!
w N. Hotchkiss. Fargo. surgeon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
EX.SOLDIER LOST
DISCHARGE PAPERS

Discharge>papers, belonging to Oil
yer H. Traverse, formerly private IN
Headquarters Company, End. aInfan-
try. have been lost jaceording to I'm
formation received by j. IS. Wine
man, chairman of the Home Service
Bureau in this city: Together With,
payment Of. the return soldier.sSfund.
1t is pbssible to have the
documents duplicated, the m~atterssen-
wolves considerable detail n time,
and the Home Service Bureau has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Automobile
: Recovered Sunday

: An Overland Eight four automo-
bile belonging to j. B. Cooley, stolen
late Saturday. night at Third street
And Kittson avenue, was found Sun
day .morning on the Marvel road
about II miles nlrth of Grand Forks.
A, spare tire and rim and all Of the
tools hE.d been taken by h thieves,
who abandoned the car after rum.
ning X. about 100 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
County Girls ;.
Enter State
Club Contest

q Grand Forks county will be ably
represented in the State Boys and
Girls cub demonstration contest, one
Of the features of the State FAIR pro-
gram. which opens in Fargo today.
Two demonstration teams left today
for Fargo accompanied by Miss Elva
.Cronk. County club leader and Miss
Letitia Jones of Grace township.
Miss Mary Mckenzie n Miss
Blanche Bundy are the members Of
the Logan Center Farm Sanitation
team, and Miss Honor Hanson and
Miss Della Gransburg will represent
the county on the Grace Township
Clothing team. Both of the teams
have had splendid training and have
entered into the work n the con-
test with fine enthusiasm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
sEI,EcTING JURY.

Nly,. Mimi, July ,.t,ss
inrv to$try Matt Banich.1 Mike Wetticn:S
Nick Rostef and Matt settir. indicted
On j first degree murder che se ln n3
c~onnection with the death q FTanst
oroskSyich. commenced before Judge
Freeman in district court here toany:
Oroskov1oh was beaten to DEAN WILT
. blunt Instrument presuma1y
club, iuonstiies night of May - ~
n alleged moonshine party at
Settinsf farm near. here. $
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
1000 ATTEND CHURCH MEET.

St. Cloud, Mimi. July IT, Four
thousand church people of central
Minnesota. representing Ia parishes,
attended the diamond jibuee of the
synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
congregations of st. Cloud, Sank Rap
ids and Popple Creek observed here
yesterday. VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Government Plans to Complete
Muscle Shoals Project at Once

Unable to dispose of the partially
completed Muscle Shoals develop
ment project to the satisfa ction' Of
politicians, bidders and others con
cerned, the government has decided
to complete the work and $7,500,000T
more has been voted by congress to
finish the job. This means that Henry
Ford's offer Of 100000 has been
rejected, at least temporarily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
AGED MAN DEAD

AGED MAN DEAD.
<St. Cloud. Mimi, July H. Math
Kosloski, %. one of Benton county's
oldest residents. died of cancer at his
home in Sank Rapids last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Jail Misnamed in Writ.
= May Escape Sentence
Union Counsel Argues Change
Identifying Raymon, Street
Prison Cannot Be Made

Nine former employees of the Borden
Company may never serve terms aver
aging thirty days each, to which thew
were sentenced after their conviction
OF contempt OF court in violating an
injunction prohibiting picketing in the
mix strike. because the attornev for
the Borden firm. in making out the
commitment order, designated the place
OF incarceration as the "Eavmond
Street jail
There is no "Raymond Street jail.'
that being only popular name for
thecounty jail. John B. johnson. coun-
sci for the union to which the nine
men belong. raised the point that thew
could not be sent to a place which
does not exist, and carried the point
through in the Court of Appeals, which
sustained his contention.
Arthur Corso representing the Bor-
den Company, appeared before Justice
). Dixie IN Brooklyn yesterday and
asked that the order be CHANGED and
the proper designation used. johnson
opposed tins procedure. declaring ii
could not be legally done any more
than jury could change a verdict
aff"r Il had been rendered.
The nine men affected are Fred !.
Sterblnsky Joseph Peczi, John Johl.
David Rienzo, Michael Reilly. Joseph
r. Brennan, Gustav Hockenbcrger.
Alexander Bloomfield and Arthur Met
7"i They were sentenced two months
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
La Cuardia Takes Up His
Candidacy With Hylan
Question of Running as Inde-
pendent Against Miller Subjec,
of Hours Conference

Mayor Hylan and Major +. II. La
Guardia were in conference more than
an hour yesterday afternoon discuss
Ing the matter OF the majors candid
acy Tor Governor on an independent
antl~machine ticket The majors
lriends in both parties are urging him
to run ependently, with the support
OF the Hearst papers on q platform de-
nounclng the machines and calling for
repeat Of the law which partly re-
peatod the direct primary law
Major La Guardia's supporters have
assured him that he would poll enough
Republican votes to defeat the Repub
lican ticket The mai or has many times
IN conversation with his friends threat
ened to run Independently against
Governor Miller.
One difficulty is financial backing for
his campaign. His break with the Re-
publican county organization was
largely on account of the fact that MS
managers in the 1919 campaign ran
into debt and had to appeal to the
county committee to pay the bills.
Ever since there has been a coolness
between the county committee people
and the major. When the major was
| asked yesterday about his conference
with the Mayor he said they had talked
, about the weather.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Educating Aliens
On Primary Basis
Assailed as Silly
" oman Tells Immigrant
Council They Need Busi-
ness English. Not Childish
Jmgles OH Little Birdics'

Professor Sarka B. Hrbkova. an Off
cIal OF several Slavonic societies in
the United States concerned with the
oetterment of conditions among immi-
grants. criticized American methods Of
educating the foreigner in an address
yesterday before the Council on I'm
migrant ~ Education at the Grc>nwich
house. - Barrow Street.
the meeting was the annual confer
ehce OF representatives of the constitu-
en' organizations operating in behalf
OF foreign immigrants to this country.
Dr. John II. Finley, thee hartman. pre-
cided, and an oral report of the growth
OF the councils activities was read bv
FRANCES Perkins. the secretary.
me report showed membership of
elghty-nlne organizations having per
sonar contact with the immigrant, six
ty-s'X cooperating agencies, nftv- five
organizations devoted to the education
the foreign born or their descend
ants and ten teaching agencies
Professor Hrbkova. speaking on
Nv hat the Immigrant Wants in Edu-
cation said she had found that the
immigrant was "flled up with clemen-
tary slush' given in school readers
suitable for children.
On visiting classes where full grown
orelgners were being taught to read
and form an idea Of American life and
conditions. she said she heard them re
cite. 81 am n little yellow birdie. |
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Mayor, Reporters
And Band Give Bio
Farewell to Adams
Veteran Newspaper Man Is
Paid Homage by Officials
and Comrades at City Hall
as He Takes Up New Job

Fred H. Adams, familarly known ms
Doc among his friends, the dean of
the City Hall reporters. who recently
was appointed by the Board of Esti-
mate as secretary to the new Court
House Committee at $4,000 a year. was
gwen fond farewell by Mayor HyIan
ana ms newspaper associates yesterday
on the steps of the City Hall. The
band OF the Street Cleaning Depart
ment furnished music.
Commissioner Grover A. Whalcn of
the Department of Plant and Struc-
lures, who has acted for the Mavor at
many receptions Of distinguished
guests, accompanied doc" in an auto
mobile decorated with flags on ride
around City Hall Park and to the Office
OF the City News Association. whore
the members of the staff on which be
has worked for twcnty-onc years pre-
sented handsome gold watch to him
Last night the City Hall reporters
rendered Mr. Adams a dinner at the
Newspaper Club, 1873 West Forty first
Street. About a hundred newspaper
men were present. Several of his com
rades at the Hall spoke, paying high
tribute to their retiring co worker and
expressing rc~rct at his going, but con
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
And you can have copper
roohngs non

In the past the cost of installation made
copper roofing too expensive for the average
home-owner. The laying Of the sheets took
much time and the special knowledge Of men
who knew how to work "copper"
All this is changed. Anaconda Roohngs
are made in a standardized form that any
roofer can lay simply as he lays any other
roof. This form permits manufacture in guam
titles. This, too, brings down the cost SO that
it is non possible for you to have copper roofing
Copper roofing is permanent. 1t needs no
paint, never needs repairing, and once installed
may be forgotten forever.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
T;ldslev Advocates
Free Expression OF
Teachers Opinions
r.lls Civic Club He Knows
Of No School System Run
for Good of Children: All
Are for Benefit of Gangs

teachers should have definite opin-
-, and be allowed to express them.
,., L. Tildsley, District Superintend-
- =. Of Schools, said last night in an
,;rsss before the Civic Club. II West
e~.lfth Street He argued against the
..,pression = OF views, saying that every
....ser who amounts to anything is an
...onseious propagandist.
.we have right to expect courage
=. teacher. bred Of a pronounced
.;,. Of view" said DR., Tildsley. 81
~. know one school system IN this
'.rn,rv that is run FOR the good of
=. children. 1t is run for members OF
=. gang by which mean the teach
=. tae superintendents and the ex-
.-iasrs."
...,ber expressing himself freely we're
;,sossntly interrupted with cries Of
sI-; lose his job
re following resolutions were
u Resolved, That this meeting ex-
,-s:: to he Board of Education its ap-
.s,s.ishoa Of the action taken in re-
srssting the Commissioner Of Educa-
tios to abolish the advisory council on
Qualification Of teachers
'A2l Resolved, That the meeting in
io-se the suggestion made by thc pres
dent Of the Board Of Education that
,.s Teachers Council Of New York, the
BODY upon whose recommendation the
inouistion committee was created be
rsorgsnized on more preventative
basis
~j3l Resolved, that we urge the
Board Of Education to request the
Board Of Superlntendents in associa-
ion with representatives. of the teach
nr force, to formulate plans for the
evelopment of councils in the indi
idual schools, such councils to dis
ass matters Of school policy. with a
is. to raising professional tandards
nd making education more demo
-atic."
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
British Answer Awaited
On Waterways Parlev

f''" Yle 1fihWc's Washington Burcnu
WARRINGTON. May 25 The STATE
DePaltment to-day awaited word from
the Brltlsb and Canadian governments
on the proposal TO begin negotiation Of
a treaty incident to the construction Of
the Great Lakcs-St. Lawrence water
ways canal
In confirming the story. printed ex-
cIuslNeIy in to-day's Tribune, that the
American government had addressed
the Brltlsh and Canadian governments
on the matter of a treaty, Secretary Of
state hughes to-day disclosed that the
mutual step in the treaty proceodings
was taken May II. On that date Mr.
hughes sent to the British Ambassador
note stating that the United states
government "would be glad to take mn
with the Canadian government the
negotiation Of a treaty looking to the
deepening Of the WATERWAYS which
would enable occan-going ships to
reach the Great Lakes"
The Secretary Of State said that he
was authorized TO state that the Prosi-
cent favors the negotiation of treaty
on the basis OF tho report Of the Inter
national Joint Commission. or such
notifications as might be agreed on.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Way BE Men on Venus, s'Wireless
Possible" Scientist Reports

WASHINGTON, May 25.-venu. ;s
p0s"biy inhabited by human beincs
and communication with planetary
neighoors by wireless may be possible.
"''hough the cost would be immense. y
N 'ne OPINION Of c. G. Abbot. Assistant
secretary of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton. who discusses various sc;ent;so
phases of the "habitablity of other
worlds in the annual report Of tbo !,
StItution, Just made public,
Mr' Aooot says Venus reflects light as
II IL were surrounded with clouds. and
so possibly ut contains plenty of mois-
ture"
It's temperature is about the same
as that of the earth he added "and
all other conditions are appa rentlv com
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

C can ,,s sine. ny can 6y. Shall twitter
Good tcrse everyday English is
what these people need. osnecialIv
where is encountered such tvnos ~ are
employed in the Industries" +" said the
speaker. Give them English that will
ne p them around he city and to carry
out the everyday affairs Of life"
ne system Of preparation for the
haturallzation tests also was at fault
shc said. Many lose the desire for
tnelr t,l5 second pnDers because of this
Wnen they make one mistake they fall
all to pieces and they haven't the
courage to make the attempt again.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

patihle with the existen~ of intelli-
gent life
May popular writer's have claimed
great things for Mars az an abode Of
NE, Ny Abbot says. But cannot ac-
cept this view All observers are
agreed. he adds, "as to the existence
OF markings and shadings of color on
mars but to suppose that we see there
tne engineering works of INTELLIGENT
beings is merely fanciful"
commenting on suggestions that I'VE
ere already receiving wireless signals
from intellectual beings outside of tho
earth which may in turn be interpret. t.
able, MIR. Abbot declares that the best
Information seems to be that the
wireless indications referred to are
merely disturbances introduced bv
soar or terrestrial causes as yet i'm
perfectly understood and not the work
OF intelligent beings trying to com
munlcate With us"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Write for this booklet

We shall gladly send you booklet on
"copper" Roohngs" and a pamphlet showing
blended copper roof in color.
If you are planning new home or the re-
pairing Of an old roof, come in and see us or
write for further information.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Cosmopolitan Line Starts
Berth Service 10 France

The Cosmopolitan Shipping Company
nnounced yesterday that il is start
Ing berth service from New York TO
Havre and Dunkirk in June, with week
ly sailings Of Shipping Board vessels.
The Sarcoxie viii sail June G. followed
sy the Eastern Ocean. the Editor and
the pipes'one Count.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

goodby. The committee of city officials
and reporters who met him led him to
believe that the celebration was for
the Swedish Minister" who was ex-
pected. The Mayor finally came to
Room 9. the reporters room in the CITY
Hall, and invited him to the stems.