davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
May Organisc Branch.

Three hundred Danes who at one
time or other made their home in the
United States but who nov live in the
city of Aalborg or its vicinity, on
August 10 held a meeting for the pur-
pose of discussing plans for the or
g~an1zation of a branch OF the Danish
Brotherhood of America, an organiza-
ton numbering about $4,000 members
scattered all over the United States IN
more than 800 local lodges. The plan
an effort to build a Danish
American house in Aaiborg which is
to be a center of interest to Danes
who return from the United States
for a visit or to remain permanently
in the old country.
How To Save IS Millions.
C. Nyboe, a civil engineer, has fig
ured out that Denmark may save IS
million kroner annually by developing
to the utmost the natural fuel re-
sources found in the country. He
claims that the production of peat has
slackened considerably because it has
been comparatively easy during recent
years to obtain coal from England.
and he also points out that on the
island of Bornholm as well as else
where in the country very valuable
Ignite supplies can be found. Mr.
Nyboe urges that the government i'm
mediately take the initiative in pro-
noting development of this kind, and
in this suggestion. he says, he Is to
some extent prompted by the coal
strikes in progress in the United
States which may reduce the supply
ordinarily furnished Denmark by
England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28
Head of Large Family.

Lars Olsen, a we'll known tctHalling,"
recently celebrated his ninetieth birth
day anniversary at his home in Her,
where he has lived since he retired
from active work in the city of Dram
men. Mr.. Olsen has been a widower
for the last FL years; he has nine chill
dren, five Of whom are living; he also
has go grandchildren, 2S great-grand-
children and two great-great-grand-
children. y f. n ~e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

and work will soon start. I..
Wins Fame Abroad.
Relatives of Grace Hoist. a Chris
tiania singer, have received word from
Milan, Italy, that she recently appear
ed before a gathering of operate di-
rectors from various European coun-
tries and from the United States, and
that she received a number Of offers
for permanent engagement. At the
advice of friends. and of her teacher,
she finally decided to sign a contract
with the famous Scala opera in Milan,
where she will make her debut in De-
cember. Miss Hoist Is a; daughter of
Consul and Mrs. C. s. Hoist, but has
never appeared in public in Norway.
Builds Submarine. /.
A submarine boat, the first ever
built in Norway, was launched at, Hor-
ten early in August. and as soon as
the equipment has been completed the
vessel will be incorporated in the
coast defense squadron. With the ex-
ception of some of the machinery
which has been manufactured in swift
zerland, all the material represents
Norwegian work. The boat has a
length of 81 meter-that is. it ii about
so per cent larger than the German
U-beats used during the, world war.
To Promote Home Industry.
An organization has been formed
throughout Norway for the purpoee4o1
promoting and promoting home i'm
dustry. The step has been taken large
ly as a means toward fighting. offtthe
German competition which Ia being
felt as avery serious factor in the de-
velopment of Norway's financial and
industrial affairs, and 1t Is thought
that one result will be a great i'm
promoting and protecting home in
which just now suffers considerably
in consequence of a much depressed
exchange. It is said that the new
movement has become widely popular
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-28

The municipal home for aged in
Throndh3em which was built in 1892,
Is now to be torn down because it is
considered too a%ntiquated for modern
requirements, but a committee ap-
pointed by the city council has RECON-
mended that a new home, for which
appropriations have been made, be
erected on the site of the old institu-
ton. The plans have been approved
and work will soon start.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

en-, whom they respect and obey without
hesitation. But, contrary 10 Mahometan
custom, the women are without wells and
the men wear light blue wells, called lit
hams" which they are never without.
Their favorite sport Is jousting with
lances while protected by antelopc skin
shields. and their only music is produced
from An "amzad," an instrument Of one
string. They have shown themselves
friendly TO the French, though to date
they have been nnmolested. But how they
will receive the Haardt mission cannOt be
foretold.
One OF the main troubles In the Hoggar
aside from any problems with the Tou-
aregs will be the roughness Of the coun-
try. Il is supposed TO be cut BY many
deep. wide galiss, which were formerly
great rivers ten 10 thirty miles wide.
Those are said 10 be dry, but the large
and small boulders with which they are
lined will prove a difficult obstacle to cross
Even 10 get down 10 the river beds may
require long detours, for in places It
would be like sliding straight down into
the Grand Canyon. At night the ther-
mometer suddenly drops TO freezing dur
ing the winter months. while the next
morning the sun will be hot enough to
FRY an egg. II the human machine can re
sist il there is no telling what II will do to
the mechanical.
Aside from the Hoggar the other main
difficulty will come from crossing the
Tanezrouft, or Land Of Thirst. This is
literally No Mans Land, for nobody lives
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

was dreaming Of Paris boulevards in
stead Of watching the horizon, and moth
ing was found later but a few picked
bones to tell of the tragedy.
Aeroplanes can keep the bandits away
from the big centers and large caravans
can keep a night guard, but this little
handful Of men will have some exciting
moments II 200 Rsrzou descend on them.
Their machine guns viii be a great pro-
lection, the speed Of their cars will be
useful, and they will carry enough water
with them TO be able TO withstand siege
II necessary, so the ten or twelve men
will have a better chance Of coming out
alive than IL they were making camel
trip. But in spite Of these things in their
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Audouin Dubreuil, second in COM
mand, and wise in the wdys of the
Sahara Desert

there and nobody has been able to cross
it. II is 500 kilometers in diameter, and
would take a caravan Of camels twenty
five days going full speed to cross it,
spending one day for food and water out
Of every four. But the expedition hopes TO
cross it in two days, spending one night
in the very center.
The entire trip will be done by COM
pass, for they will follow camel trails only
in spots. From In Sala on they will be
at the mercy Of the unknown until they
reach Kidal, just north Of the Niger.
While they will cover 5000 kilometers in
all they could do this easily in two weeks,
but they do not know what conditions
might cause them 10 90 more slowly. In
some regions they may have to slow up
and crawl along together with guns in
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

armed with machine gun, by
which France hopes to conquer
the Sahara. In the DUAL dboUe,
George Marie Haardt, head of
the expedition
favor il looks as though their success
would be a matter of luck--whether or
not band Of wild Djioueh happens TO
cross their path.
Most Of the inhabitants Of the desert
are Arabs who live around the water
holes, where they cultivate date palms
and breed camels. They generally move
TO the great market eenters as soon as
the date harvest is over and camp there
until they have sold their stocks and then
return to their familiar distant oases.
But the Hoggar, that lesser known area,
incloses a different population-the saw
age Touaregs, about whom very little is
known. The Haardt mission will pass
through the Touareg territories, where
even Arab nomads fear to tread. These
people arc supposedly descendants Of the
ancient Numidians and belong 10 the race
Of Berbers, who once controlled northern
Africa. The Egyptian Of to-day is still
principally Berber. A belief among the
Touaregs-that 10 speak Of the dead
evokes the spirits-has prevented their
keeping any history or even legend of
their race. They know absolutely moth
ing Of the past, and there is no way Of
finding anything out about who they were
in former days.
Stray Touaregs who have wandered into
the market places on the edge Of the
desert have shown bits of what they are
to-day. Their councils are ruled by wom-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
NEW GUINEA ORDERS
GERMAN PRIESTS TO
LEAVE TERRITORY

Sydney, N. s. w.-An German and
Austrian priests will be, compelled to
leave the, inundated territory Of Ger
ma New Guinea by 1925. according
to- a decision reached by the Aus
tralian authorities, which has been
appealed 10y Rev. w. Gler. superior
general Of the Society, Of the Divine
World. who has just returned from
the territory In the course Of a world
tour.
In New Guinea there areN2l priests
and 10 brothers, mostly Germans,
and Rev. Gier's appeal said that they
had served faithfully for 20 years and
that they desired to cooperate with
the Australian government.
1.-The removal of these men would
be q calamity as new men would lack
the valuable experience OF these mis-
sionaries," the appeal said. They
really have been helping the Aus
tralian government by their labors in
educating the natives and there have
been 1000 native converts in the
Catholic church."
In opposition to the appeal, an
Australian official Of the territory,
now visiting Sydney. issued a state
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
GOVERNMENT
ATTORNEYS
CRITICISED
Attorney For Railway Shop
Crafts Demands Settle
ment Of Injunction Case

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Appcaring before
Federal Judge James H Wilkerson
today Donald Richberg, attorney for
the railway shop crafts, accused the
department Of justice Of lack Of good
faith in the proposal to expedite final
disposition Of the injunction case
against the rail at1ike leaders.
Mr.. Richberg DECLARED that he and
associate counsel Yhad held q very
unsatisfactory o~ohference," with So
letter General Deek after q futile at
tempt to . Attorney General Daugh-
'erty in Washington with reference to
an early hearing or q review Of the
i~nterlocutory injunction handed down
by Judge Wilkerpon. September rs.
In connection with his, statement to
the court. in which he recalled that
Judge Wilkinson had notified the gov
eminent 1t should hold itself in readi-
ness to go to trial at. an early date
with the suggestion that opposing
counsel attempt to agree n a trial
program, Mr.. Rlchberg delivered to
the court a copy Of q letter to Solicit
tor General Beck severely criticising
neys.
Safeguards protecting "the vileat,
most notorious criminal caught red
handed have been denied to 400, 900
ind strious law-abtaing titizena and
their chosen leaders" the letter con
tinued.-
1.-THE attorney general has certified
49,. that this Is a case Of general
public importance. The defendants
are entitled to a hearing before three
.tutgs. 9 The attorney general has re-
fused toy ale "a formal ceftificate,
which would notify the circuit Judges
that the case should be assigned for
hearing befona at least three of them.
Counsel for the defendant will, there
fore, ask the court that such. notitica-
tion be given to the circuit judges that
this case may be heard in accord
ance with the provisions of the act of
4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
MORE ATTENTION
PAID TO HANDLING
s. OF LIVE STOCK
.rba Associated Press.)

St. Pau1-The handling OF livestock
during shipment by railroads is re-
ceiving more attention than any other
class Of traffic, declared Joseph Mar
shall, special representative OK the
Freight Claim Prevention OF the
American Railway association, before
the forty-sixth annual convention OF
the American Humane association
here.
The movement of such traffic varies
with the seasons and conditions on the
ranges, he declared. 1t is influenced
also by economic conditions. Being
alive, its handling represents a haz-
ard to be considered by the claim de-
partment.
This problem calls for education
In the right way to handle stock he
said. we are gradually bringing TO-
gether the railroader, shipper. receiv-
er and intermediate handler. We
look forward to steadily improving
conditions which will move faster for
the future than has been true Of the
past, -
When / look back over the years
and compare the present with the
past, 1t is not difficult to say that re-
suits have been secured. These re-
suits have been obtained by education,
The whole thing Is a moral question
to be solved by education. forwarded
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
EXPEDITION rs
USE MODERN MEANS
IN RESEARCH WORK

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.-When work
begins October IS in sxpiorins the
dust buried ruins OF the city Of Or,
ancestral home Of the Patriarch,
by q Joint expedition ,,of
tne British museum and the Univer-
archaeolcgists will have to contend
with few of the extraordinary din
cult!es which hitherto have hampered
work Of the sort in southern Meso-
That country Ii nov under i Brit
ish mandate. Hence the first diff
enlty-that Of sharing the best Of the
coh With the museum II
before the war virtually everything
nad to be done by hand. The ex-
petition no won III way Will be the
hrst to utilize . complete modern
mechanical equipment, Streets once
with n4n and women, silent
now and buried FOR three thousand
years. Will echo the roar Of locpmo-
'"The expedition viii start work
under the mort favorable auspices"
said Dr. q. B.. Gordon, director Of the
university museum. "stn0e the Brit
ish museum y . governmental insti-
tuition 1t was q simple matter. to OBJ
tain equipment. The colonial oface
S1so tne. UTMOST cooperation. A
have been provided to maintain. co1ns
munication with headquarters Of the
expedition. which will be az Bagdad::"
DR.. G. L. Wolley, who has been at
work recently on q Hittife site on the
Upper Euphrates river, has been ae-
lected by Pr: Gordon to head the
expedition, the British museum hav-
ing asked him to name a chief.
Colonel T. W. Lawrence, a war hero
n explorer OF international repu-
tation. will be second in command.
Colonel Lawrence IL credited with
winning the AE1b tribesmen over to
n Allies in the world war. He was
captured by the Turks and spent two
Sidney Smith, nl'sG alve eamp; ar.naso,o.,.+
Of tho British ml1euin STAN viii 20
along to deciphsrS cuneiform texts,
John: Newton VIII accompany tho ex-
petition as an architectural expert.
ana Paul Hunter as a. representative
of the university museum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

jess Barnes, tho rangy OklAhomgh
who brought the Giants out OF the
depths Of defeat In the championship
games last fall. to work aEairst
Mays Held Ready.
Should Shafkey falter. Carl Mays.
of the u~nderhanded delivery, prob
ably will be called upon TO relieve
him, while Deacon John" Scott was
told to keep warmed. up ready for
action In ease Barnes needed relief.
The Yankees, even with Shawkey
at his best, will need to bring to. hear
some Of their hitting ability in order
to win today. said little Huggins.
we know" he added, ""that the
ly way to beat them II to wade In and
play their game" h<
"A smooth beautifully working
machine is my team. But even a
good machine will stop running IL
somebody hits 1t with a sledge hans
mer. Well have to. pound them SO
hard they won't b able to ovsrcome
\ The Yankees hit Nehf yesterday
Tor 9 certainty. but they dtdh't ~
him hard enough. Bush got through
being scored against him. His curves
were not working. and he fooled the
Giants for those seven franhss with
speed. McGraw, he Of the x-ray
eyes, discerned this.
Gave Men Advice.
Stick out your bats" he Told his
men "and just meet those smoky Of
,ferings. Don't swing al EN-"
, Four Giants went to the> plate:
four Giants stuck out their bats and
they didn't swing. Four base hits
went into the Giants credit column
and the score was tied.
The batting order:
Waite Hoyt. relieved Bush on the
mound. The winning run came then
on YounE's long sacrifice ny to
Whitley Witt. Hoyt famed the next
two batters.
There's been a lot written about
tense moments" in baseball games,
but there were more Of those sort of
moments in the two hours and eight
minutes 1t took to play yesterdays
game than there are bees in q hive
at sunset.
Bullet Joe" was in the worst sort
Of trouble on several occasions before
the terrible eighth. Henry Groh
kicked n to the fence for three
bases in the third after two were out
and was within a frogs hair of. scor-
ing when Aaron Ward speared q
sharp drive off the bat Of Frank
Frisch.
In the seventh the Giants pranced
all the bases with one out and
sent Earl Smith to bat for
Nehf. Earl drew three balls and a
then fouled several good ones
before bouncing a stiff one down to
Scott, who tossed to Ward, who
stung the ball to Pipp for a double
play.
In the Tanks half OF the fifth after
Q Meusel had singled and advanced
to second on Wallie SchanE's sacrifice.
Ward wormed p pass out Of the OFFER
ings Of Nehf. Came to bat Mr.. Ever;
EFT Scott. After several balls drtfted
across the plate he connected with O
good n that steamed over Frisch's
and looked good for a singld,
perhaps q double. Young came IN
fast. made a tunblers dive grasped
the ball, turned a somersault and
to Frtsch. doubling Meusel.
In the third Bush, with one out,
poked a slow swirling one over sh ort.
Bancroft raced back into Stengel's
territry, >and while q full speed with
his back to the diamond, caught the
ball as it came over his shoulder.
Today tho Yankees were homo
bodies. Giants lit In. the visitors dug
out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

~ those willing to devote extra tirA
and thought to the matter" y.
d.ad freight Will not serve for "
stock. he said, and because Of thl
snecial cars and special moyeme5
o. tha roads are being provided. SPY
ciai employees handle this traffic !
feeding pens and provision e mag
nor caretakers to travel with 1t,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Floodwood, Mimi. Oct. 5.-Forest
flres burning east. of here are within
ave miles of the village and advanc-
Ing rapidly, Constable Ilbekson said
last night. Famed into a fury by a
heavy gale, the velocity of which was
between 80 and 40 miles an hour, the
fire Is rapidly endangering the village.
Thirty additional fire fighters were
dispatched from Floodwood in the
final stand against the raging furn-
ace. Hundreds Of men and two large
pumps are at work in his section.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
CHARLES FOSS
DIED TODAY
Heart Trouble Causes DEATH
Old Grand Forks
sgt8 Resident.

Charles u. Foss, age ~, died at 3
o'clock this afternoon at his residence,
5s14 Oak street. Heart trouble, which
has confined him to his bed for the
past week, was the cause of his death.
Mr.. Foss is an old resident Of Grand
Forks He, IL survived by his wife,
two daughters, Cecilia and Mrs. Hen
ry Won Senk OF Sanborn, Ia, and four
sons Carl and Clifford of Honeyford.
N. D.. and Oscar and Joseph OF Sas-
katchewan, Canada.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
DAIRY EXHIBIT READY.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 6.-North Dako-
as exhibit for the National Dairy
show to be held at the Minnesota fair
grounds October Z to IL was to be
taken to the Twin Cities today, ac-
cording to MAX Morgan dairy
gpecialist Of the agricultural college.
It Will include the Minot bull buffalo,
the odd Red Cow" of the early set
tied and pure bred animals OF todaY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Guarlsmen Save City,

Duluth. Oct. 5.-Jean du Luth
farms at II o'clock last night report
ed a heavy smoke coming from the
north. The wind has changed into a.
gale. No fires could be spotted from
the farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Third Inning.

Glants-Groh up. Strike /. Rau
.. Strife 2. Ball 2. Ball 8. Foul.
Foul Groh walked. Frisch up. Mali
81. FTisch lined out to Ruth. Meusei
up. 6trike.l. Foul, strike q. Bali i.
SMeusel fied out to Ruth, Young un.
y Ball 2. Foul. strike /. The
play. Foul, strike p. Ball 3. Younr
WALKED. Kelly up. Foul. strife j.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Preus.sl This section is about IS miles
north OF here. Last night, however,
the fires. there We're reported under
control.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Strike 3. BAH /. kelly c;hurnre,d the
air for the third out
No ruas. No hits. No errors:
Enthusiastically upI Ball l.
Strike i. Strike 3. Ball 2. Ball 8.
Foul. Foul. Foul. Groh threw out
shawkey,.. Witt up. Ball 1. Strike
l. Strike 2. Ball 2. Witt fouled out
tosGroh. Dugan up. Ball 4. Ball q.
Ruth up. BAH 1. Ball 2. Strike i.
Earnes pitched nothing but slow balls
to Ruth. Bali 8. Ruth walked. Pipp
up. Barnes threw iii Pipp at first.
No runs. One hit. No errors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Giants And Yankee,
Battle To A Tie When
Game Is Called Because
OF Darkness Today
First Inning.
Continued from Page y,

Giants-Sam Jones and Carl Mays
went down into the bull pen to get
Into condition in case they should be
called upon. Bancroft up. Strike 1.
Ward tossed out Bancroft, going far
to his left to take the jbounder., Groh
up. Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball |.
BAL Groh singled over second. 1t
wa Groh's fourth hit in the series.
Frisch up. Foul, strike L.. Foul,
strike 2, Frisch got a Texas Lacquer
into left feld which Scott could not
quite reach. Groh went to second.
Meusel up. Foul. strike /. Strike 2.
Ball l. Meusel got a home run into
the left field stand, scoring Groh and
Erisch ahead of him. Young up.
Foul. strike l. Ball /. Ball 2. Strike
2: Young flied out to Witt. Kelly up.
Kelly fouled out to schang.
Three runs Three hits. No errors,
Yankees-Wett up. Ball /. Foul.
strike l.. Foul. strike 2. Witt hunted
but the ball rolled foul. Ball 2. Groh
threw out Witt. Dugan up. Foul, strike
II. BALL. Ball 2. Bancroft took Dug
M grounder. and threw to the
grandstand, Dugan going to second.
Ruth up. Ruth went out at first, Kelly
unassisted. Dugan going to third. Pipp
up. Ball 1. Dugan scored when Pipp
got a single off kelly's glove. Meusel
up. Ball l. Ball 2. Strike 2. Meusel
died out to Young.
One rum, one hit, one error.
Second Inning. "
4 Giants-Stengel up. Ball 1. Ball 2.
Strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Stengel beat
out an tnf1eld hit. Snyder ". Ball /.
Snyder got a single over Pipp's head.
Stengel going to second. Stengel hurt
his leg In going to second and Cum
ntngham ran for him. Barnes up. Ball
I. Ball 2. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2.
Barnes hit into a double play, Scott
to Ward to Pipp. Cunningham going
to third. Bancroft up. Strike /. Foul.
strike Q. Ball /. Bancroft flied i to
Ruth, who took the ball far to the
right field stands. ~
No runs, two hits, no errors.S
Yankees-Cunningham went into
center field for the Giants. Schane
up. Strike l.. Ball /. Frisch tossed
out Schang, who hit at a slow curve.
Ward up. Groh got Ward at flrst.
Scott up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike +
Ball 3. Strike 2. Foul, Frisch
robbed Scott of a hit by making a
diving catch Of his grounder and get
ting his man at first.
No runs. No hits. No r