davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

"Oi obsarve that tn Ku klux Khan
has been afther houldin a rpatin out
t Johnny Faddin's place." remarked
Mr., Hennessy.
$50 OF was afther notisin,'' replied
Mr.. Dooley. "Oi was not prisint at
thot nighties was laid put fer foive
hundrid an a gud tonne was had be
all prisint."
do yez think yez will be afther
joinin tn order?" asked Mr.. Hen
messy. @
"oi hav not decided yit," re
sponded Mr.. ,Dooley. A coorse his
after invoitin me t. become a knoight
an wear a noightie but OF have not yit
made up me moind If OF kin be afther
affOrdin spindin tin dollars for a
noightie whin OF kin be afther buyin
wan from me frind Paul Griffith for a
dollar noi~nety-eight."
But av coorse tn tin dollars is
afther gOin t. a gud cause" pointed
out Mr.. Hennessy.
A Good Irish Cause.
ooh, intoirely, intoirely, Hinnissy,"
responded Mr.. Dooley. ''Tis a gud
cause al a thot livery gud oirish-
coorse a gud Oirishman IN frind av
Oirish fraydom loike his rivirince
Father Ambrose wud eve be mixed
up in ut at all, at ALL" "
"Yez will obsarve, Hinnissy. twas
loike this. Swinborn johnson. who is
nawthin bitter than an Ulster man.
was afther a%ppointn Nose Rosen-
zweig as a sort of a policeman, t.
say tn bootliggers shud not violate tn
law an charge more thin fOive dollars
a quart fer moonshine.
Nov Nose is a noice bye an all
that, Hinnissy, but yez kin hardly be
afther calm him an Oirishnnan, al
though OF hav heard it sid he is
afther bein an fisherman too.
80 Father Ambrose is sayriouly
annoyed over tn affair.
Chasing the Snakes.
"'Tear an ages siz he, 'Phwhat
roight has Swinburn johnson to be
appointin a mere FISHERMAN as a
policeman ? siz he. ESPECIALLY to be
dom tn samplin av p%otteen,' siz he.
Sure from tn days av tn Howly st.
PATRICK down tbs tn Oirish have
been afther .havin the roight t. chase
out the snakes, siz he, an If moon
shine won't be afther maxim a mon to
be sayin snakes, phwhat in tn name
av ali the saints will?' siz he.
"'Be aisy, be aisy, yer %rivirince,'
siz Phil Mclaughlin, who has just
been afther f1nishin a W hour con
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
STRIKE FORCES
POWER
To- S'ELlCNIT]|'E
Twenty-four Carloads OF
the Fuel Arrive Today; to
Be Burned at Plant.

Beginning Thursday, September IA,
the Red River Power company will
use Ignite coal mined in North Da-
kota to operate their Kittson avenue
plant which supplies electric power
to the city Of rand Forks, announced
w. H Brown, manager of the COM
pany. today.
Twenty-four carloads of Ignite fuel
were received here by the company
today from the western section of the
state.
Inability to obtain bituminous coal
for fuel was given by Manager Brown
as one of the reasons for the adoption
Of the new policy coupled with the
desire to comply with the expressed
wishes Of Governor r. A. Nestos that
Ignite coal be used wherever possible
to aid in the solution of the Goa crisis
facing the northwest.
Situation Serious.
Some apprehension that the coal
situation may cause trouble before
the coming winter months are passed
was expressed by Manager Brown.
Every precautionary measure pos
sible will be taken, however," he add
ed. ito protect local interests"
The manager was unable to state
how long the practice of burning lig-
mite at the local plant will be contin-
ued.
Build Line Soon.
Preparations for the construction Of
the new power line from Grand Forks
to Hillsboro are going ahead rapidly,
declared Mr.. Brown. Material for the
project Is arriving daily and it Is ex-
pected that actual work will be start
ed soon. A shipment of line poles is
on the way from the west and several
No~I~n1o NJ 4thor Voofn~tol opn non,
being unloaded at Hillsboro and Reyn-
olds.
The beginning OF the work is still
contingent upon the consent of the
state railroad commission to the ex-
tension. Specifications are in the
hands of the commissioners at the
present time. however. states Manager
Brown, and no difficulty in obtaining
their consent is anticipated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13

~t1ssion, an was rayther exhausted.
Sure Oi'm as sthrong for tn roights
av tn Oirish as any wan Is siz he,
but OF don't want inny throuble.' an
yez must be afther remimberin thot
Hinry O'Keefe and Moike Murphy,
naturally strong for Nose siz he.
"'Be aisy OF will not siz his
Riverince Father Ambrose, pullin of
his cassock, an breakin his dudeen
forninst tn wall av his study. BY tn
Rock av Cashel.' siz he. 'Oi hav been
afther bein q Sim Feiner fer tn last
foive years. siz he. OF hav fought
hard for Oirish fraydom,' siz he, an
Dim not tn non to be permittin this
insult to me race t. go unraybuked,'
siz he.
".Will your riverince perhaps be
afther prachin a sermon on til mat
ter?' asks Phil politely.
Father Ambrose, siz he. 'Oi will be
afther organizin tn Ku klux Khan to
defend. tn roights av tn Oirish,' siz
he. 'Yis.' siz he. gittin more an more
Enthusiastic loike. within wan
month sig he, 'Oi will be afther
havin foive hundrid gud an true Sim
Fein Oirish Numbers, an livery
noightie.' sig he, an thin may tn
divil admire me if w will be havin
amy more Ulster min appointed {
chase snakes siz he.
Green Pajamas Barred.
"'Sure tbs a foine idea. your Rivir-
ince.' siz Phil timidly, but don't yez
think siz he, 'thot Crane pajamas
wud be more appropriate loike thin
tn white n%oighties? p siz he. y
"'Oi do not siz Father Ambrose,
stern loike. 'Pajamas Is uncanonical.'
siz he, AN nowhere will yez be afther
radin thot St. Pathrick wore thim,'
siz he. 'Besoides,' siz he, Dim afther
thinkin thot pajamas an other troifles
av thot mature are afther bein wan av
tn causes av tn young people goin
t. ruination i%ntoirely,' siz he.
Eyer Rivirince knows bist,' siz
Phil, quote humbled by tn fathers
display av learnin an ~illoquince.
"'Av coorse OF do, OF always do
siz Father Ambrose modist loike.
White noighties ut is siz he.
$50 Hinnissy they done just loike
Father Ambrose siz, an now they've
got tn foive hundred Oirishmen an
livery wan av thin in a whoite noighty
an whoite nightcap."
"But phwhat ilse are they afther
| doin besoides wearin tn noighties ~
| inquired Mr.. Hennessy, .sy
! "Payin tin dollars a head" replied
Mr.. Dooley. Ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
DELAYS
CONTEMPT CASE
William Lemke, Counsel for
Mayer and Purpur, Asks
For More Time.

Federal Judge c. F. Amidon today
postponed the hearing of Fred Mayer
and Jacob Purpur, two Grand Forks
striking shopmen. who were ordered
TO appear in United States court to-
day to show cause why they should
not be tried for contempt of court.
Judge Amidon made the postpone
ment at the request of William
Lemke. counsel for the defense.
Lemke pleaded hat more time would
be needed to answer additional affi-
davits filed for the government.
Mayer n Purpur in company with
Adolph Purpur, who was wounded.
are alleged to have attacked Thomas
M. Mrachek, special agent Of the
Great Northern railway in this city
in defiance of an injunction issued by
Judge Amidon restricting strikers
from molesting employees Of the rail-
road or entering its property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
two CLUBS HOLD
MEETINGS TODAY
Kiwanians Consider High
School Authorizations
Visit State Mill.

Kiwanis and Lions clubs held their
regular weekly meetings today. Mem
bers of the Kiwanis club devoted their
meeting to a cleanup of the ecent
district convention affairs and a study
of the high school athletic situation,
while the Lions mad a trip to the
state mill and elevator, inspecting
both structures under the guidance OF
members of the force.
AT the Kiwanis. club meeting, high
school athletics were discussed by
Coach %Pritchard. Will Randall and
Ed Doe. They outlined the plans for
the year and pleaded for community
support for all activities. They were
enthusiastically received.
Kfwanian Henry Holt offered the
attendance prizes, and they were won
by Joseph Bell DeRemer and George
Dixon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
OVER 1000 ENROLL
in LOCAL SCHOOLS

Over two thousand students had
enrolled at noon today for the fall
term of the Grand Forks schools. ac-
cording to a statement given out. this
afternoon by superintendent W. C.
Stebbins. The enrolment in the first
eight grades in all schools was 2,007
at noon, he said, while the high school
enrolment was approximately 500.
The figures on the high school regis
tration had not been completed this
afternoon. Both registration figures
represent an increase over last years.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
TOATTEND ODD
FELLOWS MEET
Don Donald, Secretary of
State Lodge, Delegate to
Detroit Convention.

Don Mcdonald. Grand Forks county
register of deeds, will leave tonight
for Detroit. Mich. to attend the an
nual convention of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows scheduled to be
held in that city beginning September
IS and continuing through the follow
ing week.
Mr.. Mcdonald is grand secretary Of
the grand lodge Of North Dakota and
will represent the state organization
al the national gathering.
Other North Dakotans who will ac-
company Mr.. Mcdonald are: A. J..
Armstrong, Hazelton: H. J. Rove Lis
bon, and C. E. Edquist, Mandan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
REPORTS FINDING OF
VAST OIL FIELD IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA

riquez OF calexico, has announced he
and Roberta Norton and Ramon
Ovsven. also Of this city have discov-
cred in lower California two vast oil
fields where oil lies on the surface"
One. he said. is about 200 miles
southeast Of Mexicali and IL miles
from the coast OF the Gulf Of Cali
fornia and the other about 500 miles
southeast of Mexicali and between
eight and ten miles from the gulf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-13
{. {. Jackson Has
Returned To CITY

c. C. jackson. local contractor, has
returned from Little Falls. Mimi,
where he has been engaged in a sewer
construction project. An entirely
complete system is being constructed
in that city, and the contractor has
been at work for the past three sum-
mers.
ton. where he has another contract
joh to do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
CITY FIREMEN
AND APPARATUS
WATCH BIRDIE

Who wouldn't be an Albuquer-
que fireman?
Every one OF them, all dolled
up like Christmas, got to watch
the birdie and hold that smile
Yesterday afternoon over in front
of the Wright building. And their
pictures will be seen in every
part of the world within the next
few months!
Albuquerque has equipped its
fire department with La France
fire trucks, which are manufac-
tured at Elmira, New York. Of
ficials of the La France Motor
company arrived in the city ye>-
terday to get personal report
on the apparatus. They were SO
pleased with the duty which the
trucks had performed that they
decided to take a photograph or
them and to base the news fea-
lures in the next trade journal
around the successful work OF
the trucks here.
The trucks were lined up in
front of the Wright building yes
terday afternoon and several pho
tographs taken. Aside from the
members and officers OF the fire
department, the city manager and
several of the city commissioners
and the officers of the La France
company were included in the
pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
FOX PRESENTS GREAT
MARK TWAIN STORY; NOW
SHOWING AT THE PASTlME

Mark Twain's masterpiece, "A
Connecticut Yankee In King Ar
thurs Court" has been made into
a motion picture by William Fox
on a scale worthy of the subject.
Issued as special production, II
will open an engagement at the
Pastime theater for few days
commencing today.
Known to the multitude OF Mark
Twain lovers as "The Yankee
this story is regarded not only as
n great classic of American humor
but also as forceful satire di-
rected against those who sigh for
the good old times" Mark Twain
set out to show that the world we
live in is the best Of all possible
worlds, and the time we live In Is
the best of all possible times.
This he did by taking a typical
young American, bright as a new
penny, filled with smart, up-to-
date ideas, and setting him down
in a medieval court, where he
could Judge for himself whether
the knights of old were more
courageous than the men of today,
and whether life as a whole was
more comfortable then than now.
The result is exquisite fantasy
and delicious fooling, with a
sharply drawn conclusion. 1.-THE
Yankee" is rated high among
Mark Twain's books. Certainly 1t
is one Of the funniest.
The picture was directed by
Emmett ]. Flynn, noted for his
skill in fidelity to detail. The
Yankee is played by Harry c.
Myers, a well-known light come
dian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
TRAGEDY AND SMILES
IN CONPSON'S PICTURE,
1.-THE GREEN TEMPTATION

Tragedy turks behind the testers
gown. At least that is the sugge-
ton included in 'The Green Temp
tation," a Paramount production,
starring Betty Compson which IS
being repeated today at the "B"
theater.
Gaspard, the Harlequin of a
travelling Partisan pantomime show
is played by Theodore Kosloff and
proves sinister figure. He holds
the heroine, an Apache known as
Genelle, played by Miss Compson.
by an evil influence. dragging her
ever downward. until the great
conflict makes heroes of men and
heroines OF women. To the girl It
opens a new view Of life, but to
Harlequin it is only means OF
gaining greater spoils. In the end
he is killed and all concludes as II
should, with the heroine united to
the man she loves and her character
completely changed by the tires
through which she has passed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
LOCAL ITEMS
Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and 6.

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and s.
The Fraternal Aid Union will
meet this evening ct 7:45 o'clock in
w. o. w. hall.
There will be a regular meet
ing of Albuquerque Temple No. 8,
Pythian Sisters, tonight at o'clock
in X. P. hall. limitations will be
held. The degree team is requested
to be present.
DR.. Murray. Osteopath. Phi. 741.
A. /. Riedling and Frank II.
Strong. who have spent the past
ten days in California. returned to
the city yesterday morning.
DR.. H. +. Kimble has purchased
the Patrick home at 1117 West
Kent avenue. DR.. Kimble will make
his home here and practice dem
tistry.
Mrs. Z. c. DeBaca is here from
Las Vegas on a visit to her father,
A. c. DeBaca, and her sisters. Mrs.
j. l.. Ladriere and Mrs. A. Baker.
Cottonwood Grove No 2. Wood
men Circle. will lold regular
meeting this afternoon at $3.50 in
J. o. o. +. hall. There will be in
itiation.
The members Of the Eastern Star
are requested to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. Mary. II. Thomas
at the Methodist church at 2:30
o'clock. The officers of Adah
chapter will conduct services at the
grave.
Factory wooc. tut truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Members of the Women's Benefit
association of the Maccabees will
meet this afternoon at 2:15 o'clock
at the Central school building.
They will attend the funeral OF
Mrs. Mary Thomas of Belen, which
will be held at the Methodist
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Porterfield,
who are attending the national
Sunday school convention at Kan
sas. CITY, will visit next week at
Cedar Rapids. their former home.
Miss Marcella Madison, cousin of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Tierney. of Bur
lington Ia. arrived yesterday to
attend the marriage Of her cousin,
Miss Genevieve Tierney. to Samuel
Pollock, which occurred at the
Tierney home on North Fifth
street last night.
r.. G. McDermott Of the Haywood
Springs resort. in southern New
Mexico, was here Yesterday OF
business. He returned to haywood
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
extra GANG is
Sent into the
FOREST BLAZES

An extra gang of forest service
employees was put on the Ceboletta
grant yesterday morning to COM
bat the forest fire which has been
raging there ten days, and to pre-
vent its entrance into the forest
reserve, according to J. G.. Kartsh-
ner, forest supervisor of the Man
zano forest, who returned yester-
day from an extended inspection
tour OF the ranges.
1.-THE fire" said Mr.. Kartshner,
lis destroying yellow pine timber
both young and old trees. The fire
nearly entered the forest reserve
once before, but was checked in
time. However, yesterday morn
ing, famed by the wind, it again
threatened the forest, and we put
men out to fight it."
Mr.. Kartshner stated that he had
been busy for some time in the
Zuni country, where small fires had
been burning off and on since May
i. The fire fighters have been oc-
cupied in DETECTING fires from
government land onto private
grants.
"The rains have been very
slight" said Kartshner, land 1t
takes only about a half day OF
sun and wind to make the timber
as dry as ever. A good heavy rain
helps a great deal to stop a forest
fire, but the light showers have no
effect"
Mr.. Kartshner may leave today
or the Mt. Taylor district IL the
fire condition there shows no i'm
provement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
MIDDLE VALLEY
ASSOCIATION To
MEET ONMONDAY
Permanent Organization to
Be Effected: All Members
in District Are Expected
to k.ttend.

Permanent organization OF the
Middle Rio Grande Reclamation
Association will be effected at
the meeting of the members to
be held at the chamber of COM
merce on the evening Of June 20.
The temporary organization has
pra ctically completed its preliml-
nary work and the membership
has been increased to fair pro-
portions, members having ben
obtained from all sections of the
middle valley which will be ef-
fected by the proposed reclama-
ton.
The association is being formed
to do the preliminary survey
work necessary to comply with
the requirements Of the McNary
bill which is expected to pass in
congress within a short time anT
which provides for q revolving
fund to be used in reclamation
work. 1t is the purpose or the
association to have the matter
so worked out that it can be sub
mitted to the reclamation service
as q concrete problem so that l.
may be one of the first projects
taken up after the passage of the
bill
Organizations have been effect
ed in all counties within the mid
die valley limits and the meet
ing June &c is expected to be
the largest reclamation meeting
ever held in the state.
The project as proposed In
cludes the erection of two stor-
age dams in the upper valley
These dams will prevent the flood
danger; automatically lower the
water table and drain much of
the swamp land; prevent river
bank damage and solve the silt
problem of Elephant Butte DAM
the effectiveness of which is
threatened through the quantity
of silt which washed into the
reservoir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

life in the screen version of "Our
Mutual Friend" and make their
author a writer of current renown,
instead of one of the literary gods
Of an earlier generation. Besides
being the master OF character crea-
ton, Dickens is master of ro-
nance, of fun and comedy, and of
good, sound, thrilling drama. Con-
slider the possibilities for entertain
ment to be derived from these
highly diversified characters:
Bella Wilfer: A naughty beauty
spoiled by wealth, who had to be
tanned before learning to love.
PA" Wilfer: He lived for years
without realizing his ambition to
have all at the same time a coat,
trousers and hat TO match.
Silas Wegg: THE literary man
with a wooden Leg" blackguard
and as lovable a scoundrel as you
ever met.
John Rokesmith: Handsome,
young, in love and entangled in a
mystery to which he alone holds
the answer.
Mr.. Venus: The frowsy and
laughable skeleton maker whose
peculiar art" made his romance
more difficult.
Rogue Riderhood: A villain of
the old school who lived and died
villain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boffin: Both dear
to the millions who will always
remember one OF the most delight
full books of the century.
"Our Mutual FRIEND is a per-
feet movie" You'll certainly like
the movies" better after YOU sec
Our Mutual Friend" 1t has all
the kick of the cheap thrills beau
tifully done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
FIVE CANDIDATES TO
FACE DENTAL BOARD
AT ITS MEETING HERE

Five or more candidates for
licenses to practice dentistry in
New Mexico will be examined by
the state board of dental eXa min
ers, which will hold it's semi
annual meeting here Thursday.
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Members of the board are c. A..
Eller, Albuquerque, president; j..
J. Clark, Artesia, vice president;
G. c. Clark, Socorro. secretary and
treasurer: F. E. Morton, Hurley,
and Il. A. Gaines, members.
The annual meeting Of the New
Mexico Dental society, which will
bring enough dental talent to cure
every toothache and extract every
tooth in the city in "a hours, will
be held here on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
@AROUND THE sR
|
HOUSE |

A divorce was granted yester-
day by the district court in the
case of Paul M. Ross against
Frances Ross.
Roy M. Pray was granted a di-
vorce yesterday by the district
court from Margaret B. Pray.
Suit for divorce was filed yes
terday in the district court by Lulu
Greenwood against Nathan Green
wood.
w. i. DoBell started suit for di-
vorce yesterday against Catherine
DoBell.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to Beatrice Trujillo, AL
buquerque; Marion d. Vallejos, AL
buquerque.
Estella Chavez, Albuquerque;
Romon V. Baca, Albuquerque.
Genevieve Tierney, Albuquerque;
Sam Pollock, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
INSTALLATION OF
DICKENS LAST NOVEL
Is A "PERFECT MOVIE

At intervals a highly unusual
character picture is produced by
directors possessing refinement and
vision and scores Immediately n
resounding success on the screens
OF the country.
Charles Dickens "Our Mutual
Friend" believed by many to be
the most perfectly acted picture
of recent years. will test the Amer
lean public's appreciation of the
finer things and the Lyric theater
has booked this unusual production
which is being repeated today.
Charles Dickens, of course. lives
today in the vitality and quaint
ness of his definite and unforget-
able characterization and his de-
lightful people literally come to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
LOREMZ SHOW .-..
DECIDED HIT

Clearly the perpleXing problem
of what the amusement public
wants has been solved by DR..
Henry George Lorenz, and the
ability to give the public what 1t
wants is abundantly possessed by
that same famous hypnotist whose
vaudeville road show opened their
special six nights engagement at
the Crystal opera house last even
ing to an audience of capacity
proportions.
Never in the history of the
atrieal events in this city has
performance created such roars
of screaming laughter. and the
Crystal audience enjoyed them
selves to the limit. DR.. Lorenz
gave many spectacular proofs of
the power OF mind over matter,
and he is without question one of
the foremost experts in his pro-
fession. A graduate of a medical
college, he has scientific knowl-
edge of the potent and profound
effect that suggestion has on the
human actions and reactions. DR..
Lorenz at times held his audience
spellbound with his demonstra-
lions along this line of work, but
the humorous part of the per-
Torrance simply took the audi
ence by storm; people screamed
and laughed until their sides
ached from the uproarious fun
watching the antics of the hypno-
tized subjects.
Art Vernum, the clever San
Francisco singer. contributes much
to the entertainment offered by
| the Lorenz company, his mag
netic personality. coupled with his
know how" in putting over his
songs made a decided hit and was
encored several times. All in all
the Lorenz show is a winner and
we'll worth your time to see sew
eral times as it was announced
a complete change of program
| will be given nightly.