davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
ELECTION

1Hallock, Mimi. June 23.-Elner o.
Pearson and O.. j.. Anderson, the lat
ter the present Incumbent. were NOM
mated Monday at the primaries from
q field OF five candidates in the race
for sheriff of kittson county, COM
plete. returns show. Elmer Pearson,
who led with q majority of 1874, or
more than 2 tod over his nearest op-
ponfnt, proved one Of the most popu-
lar candidates in Mondays election.
In the First commissioner district.
D. 81 Anderson and Ed Peterson
were nominated. while in the Third
district Reynard Anderson the pres
ent commissi oner, : q ahead Of =.
Remainder, who alA6 goes ION the gem
eral election ticket.
Kittson county gave A. M. Landry
the majority in the. state senatorial
race from the G7th%leeiAlatiye district,
J.. 3. Sundberg, Kennedy, who was
ruled out of the race due to the fact
that his affidavit of filing was not in
-on time. is expected to u Of stick
ers at Observation-Disclosures. DIR. Sund-
berg father. B. q. sundberg. repre-
sented this district in the senate for
q number of years.
In the Republican race FOR COVER
nor. Preua led Ellswbrth with a large
majority. the vote being 1873 TO $50.
For us. senator KAll6gS led with a
large majority. The full state Re-
publican ticket ~ endorsed by the
state convention WAS siven large ma
inrit}oG u ~ F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Several Refused To Sign 1t,
Attorney General Johnson
Says He Is Informed;
Primary Law Did Not De-
stroy Right of Assembly
Or OF Discussion or Pc
litical Issues. ''@

Bismarck, N. D., June 2s.-F, O,
Eellstrom unsuccessfully presented
the petition for restraining order di-
rected against the Committee OF
Forty-Ffve'. 10 several judges before
1t was signed by Judge John Lowe,
OF Minot, at Watfofd City, Attorney
General Sveinbjorn johnson declared
thursday In commenting upon the is
yuance Of the order.
Il understood Mr.. Hellstrom has
been travelling around the state for
two weeks to get his restraining or
def and rendered the honor of signing
1t 10 several judges" said. Mr.. John
son.
In a statement commenting on the
order Mr.. Johnson declared the pri-
mary law did not destroy the rightsof
assembly, nor take away from citi-
zzens the right to discuss political or
public issues, in assembly.
Mr.! Johnson's statement follows:
II have seen the papers in the ac-
ion. The purpose is In substance. that
the Committee Of Forty-hve is re-
CURED to show cause on July 1, 1922,
Why 1t should not be restrained from
functioning and in the meantime the
order of the court assumes to restrain
1t from acting as a campaign commit
tee or political body. [
The grounds of the complaint are
that the two>major parties in conven-
ton assembled agreed to support
certain persons for offices and did
discuss political issues and did recon.
mend to the voters certain candidates
for Office. These facts as stated here
are doubtless in the main true. In the
opinion Of Mr.. Hellstrom. however,
and other leaguers. this action on the
part OF citizens who are earnestly try
ing to prevent a recrudeecencei OF
Townleyism In North Dakota with all
1t has n1eant and would mean to the
people. is nothing less than treason
to the state. Mr.. Hellstrom's motive
ma be guessed when we recall thai
he publicly supported the Frazier
Lemke-Hagan group in the recall
election n in the interest of the
Townley-Lemke leaguers tried to
blu failed to get even n second to his
motions.
Il understand Mr.. Hel1strom has
been travelling ,around the state for
two weeks to get his restraining order
and rendered then honor of signing'it
to several judges.
1.-THE primary law did no destroy
the right of assembly, alright the
AnElo-Saxon people have claimed and
defended with their lives from time
immemorial: the primary law did not
take away from citizens the right to
discuss political or public issues in as
sembly, or to pass, any resolutions.
either as to men or measures, the as
sembled citizens might see fit % en-
act; the primary law did not take
away from any group Of citizens the
right to endorse for public or political
office any person or persons and to
express confidence in their fitness and
integrity. The Jamestown conventions
did these things, and nc ore
I'm what l have said. I do not give
consideration to principles sometimes
asserted in the name of the New Day
in North Dakota politics. They have
not yet become the Law Of the land"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
TO THE PEOPLE
OF NORTH DAKOTA

As Judge of the supreme court. ]
again offer you my services. AS YOU
all know, the Did judge has been
a worker. He has not played favor
ties or politics; he has ever- dared TO
speak the truth. He has worked to
improve the court procedure and I,
amend the laws.
In December, 1919. he secured a re-
duction of the state taxes, $500, 900,
with proper credit te~every taxpayer.
In 1919 he gave a death blow to the
compulsory vaccination of school
Ecttldren, a semi-barbarous practice.
or5this every child and parent owes
the judge some gratitude. In 1919
he drafted and secured the passage
of. three acts of great benefit, to the
, poor debtors: % An act limiting and
reducing the costs of foreclosures. (2)
An act providing for notice Of thirty
days before commencing a foreclOs-
ure. (3) AN act giving debtors the use
Of their property during the year of
redemption. laws, 1919. 1853;
Clifford v. Horny, 40 N. d. 618.) 2
During the past stormy winter he
hmade a strenuous attempt to secure
the submission of initiative measures
for reducing the taxes n for a just
assessment of real property SO that
for a term of years its net use or
profit should average S per cent on
its valuation. On.a petition of ten
thousand voters some such measures
may be submitted at the November
election if a few citizens in each
county send a postal agreeing to cir
the time to do it unless you prefer
to bear your tax burdens. You should
repeal the laws of 1919 which pro-
vide for a large number Of new
tangled taxes and commissions In
each of the past three years the total
tax has been about $4,000, 900. I'm
der the present laws the excessive tax
alton is sure to continue. There can
be no timely relief only by initiative
laws. y
In his letters and decisions Judge
Robinson has well sustained the right
and exposed the wrong. If o hear
a Insurer. a filcher or an oppressor
malgn the judge, think, oh think. of
the III If a lawyer malign him,
be sure the Is q just rebuks for
nefarious practices. Give unto Caesar
! that which Is Caesars. Robinson is
oriainal and progressive; he thinks
first Judge in all the world to give the
press a weekly letter, on the cou-
procedure, the laws delays, the num-
Der of pending cases, the absence or
, offdays of each judge. Result:
Monthly terms of court, no expense
of printing, shorter and better deci-
sions, mo more delays. no more paw
Ing over cases for a year, no judge
lays off until his work Is done. We
no longer keep in the ruts of ages and
build error upon error and double the
court work by delay. We try to make
the crooked ways straight. to break
every yoke and to undo the heavy
burdens.
In the words of st. Paul, Robinson
has fought a good fight; he has kept
the faith; he does no weary in well
doing. Soon he will publish a book
Of essays, 500 pages, $500. with
souvenir picture OF the author. Cor
der now.J Please vote for your true
and faithful servant.
james p: Robinson. /.
Pol. Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
HoIsTE1N MEN TO MEET.

Thief River Falls. June 2a,-The
Pennington County Holstein Breed
srS' association will hold a meeting
In the Farm Bureau office on Satur-
day at 1870 p. NJ, to discuss the, ad-
Visibility Of holding a sale at the
fair grounds during the. month lot
september. Plans for a purebred
sire campaign Is also under way, and
the association wishes to do some
thing definite In eliminating the scrub
bull from the county in the very near
future. !.
The Pennington County Potato as
ISOLATION will hold it's ANNUAL meet
inf in the Commercial club fo6rns on
the same date. The marketing plans
for the fail OF 1922 will be taken up
ct this time and all claims through
the Potato association will be fully
explained during the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Three u. S. Land Office.
In S. D. May Be Closed

Pierre, s. D., June 2s.-unless leg
islation now pending before congress
is enacted into law within the next
two weeks, the United States land
ofioas ct Gregory, Timber Lake and
Lemmon. South Dakota, will cease TO
exist on July I. and the records and
fles Of each office will be transferred
to the Office at Pierre. according to
copies Of orders received here this
week. The orders we're signed by
William Sprfy, commissioner general
of the land office division Of the de-
partment Of the interior. .
Whether these orders will become
effective or the first of next month or
whether they will be cancelled be-
fore that date Ia somewhat prob
lematical in view Of the peculiar ex-
listing conditions. employees in the land
ONCE here ,say.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Edistosic Chateau On
hlsrqais Dlleblsfss Az
Medora y Pit IaUseI

Medora. n. D:, juno s3.-A4tn;
tStAnAing unoccupied for thSN
S5 years. the historic fchateau bai1E
by che Marquis dc Mores a Mad0fA
In 1892, at : time when that doughty
French nobleman had dreams III
making the little town. the heart
OF the bAd1ands Of North Dak0tE
~ mammoth packing city, will b.
lopeneI to. the public this week a. q
tea srbom and . lodge; for tourists.
The place will . ,Smanaged by MI.
and Mrs. I. A Davis OF Medora. old
friends OF the De Mores and care:
takers OF the estate Tor many y6afs.
They will be assisted by Mrs. James
W. Foley. ST., mother Ok Mrs. Davis
and OF James w. Foley, the North
Dakota poet. Permission to open the
chateau vas secured from the DukA
Of Valombrosa, son OF the marquis
and marQuise. who spent his early
years at Medora and was known ~
Paul. Gt
A 80 room, frame structure. pat-
termed after Washington's old home
on the Potomac, the chateau stands
when the family returned to France,
changed only by the ravagesi Of the
elements. Built and Furnished as q
summer home, it has been carefully
guarded and the antiquity Of Its
furnishings preserved by the caretak-.
ers. Only once during a period Of
IS years has the chateau been opcn-
ed. Eighteen years ago, Madame de
Mores. pa nied by a daughter
and her son Paul. now the Duke OF
Vallombrosa. came to MedorA ana
remained for six weeks. While they
were here they gave a big rscep-'
ton at the chateau followed by .
grand hall in the town hall at Medora,
which was largely attended by peo-
pie from all parts OF western North
Dakota. Among the guests were
noted society people from New York
and other eastern cities.
Holding a commanding view on
the plateau overlooking the Missouri
river. with the National Parks High
: way passing by the door. and close
to the Maltese. Gross and Elkhorn
ranches owned by Theodore Roose-
Welt. the place has created great in
terest among tourists who pas over
the trans-continental highway. It was
because OF the request OF many OIL
these to inspect the pyensses thatt
permission to open the chateau as a.
lodge was secured from the. heir.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Two Girls Are Drowned
In Cannonball River

Mandan, N. D.. June 2a.--Doro-
thy IS, and Sophia Is, daughters Of
Fred Heroz, farmer living west of
Shields, were drowned late Thursday
afternoon.
The girls had gone in bathing in
the C%annonball river and neither be-
ing able to swim, stepping into deep
water, went down in the Swift Cur
rem before help could reach them.
Men worked throughout the eve
ming and night in an effort to recover
the bodies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
MENTAL HYGIENE
SURVEY TO Be
MADE IN ND.
!. Probe Will Supplement
Work Of Children's Code
Commission.
oNS2 n 0{AenG-

Bismarck, N. D., June 2a.-Be-
cause North Dakota has so little to
tear down in its welfare legislation,
and the work Of .the chldren's code
commission will not be 'hampered by
past presidents, another national or
Ganization will send a force Of work
ers into the stata to conduct a sur
+. vey, according to C. l.. Young. presi-
dent of the ?children's code commits
7 and therefore head Of the inves-
t1gAtions being made to recomEpHnd
laws upon child welfare to the next
session Of the legislature. g E.
The national commission for mental
hygiene, an organization which, has
Just finished a survey, of the state Of
Arizona, will establish headquarters in
Bismarck about the first Of August
and will make 3. series Of mental tests
OF certain selected groups. The
North Dakota survey will be under
the direction OF Dr.. Thomas II. Haines
efsthe headquarters ONCE. .s
The mission, which Is an en-
dowed organization. will bring a stan
OF workers to the. state and will spend
some time here in the completion OF
its survey. All of the data collected
by the organization will be available
to the children's code cor1ndssion at
An early date after h completion Of
the tests.
Advisory Commission to be Named.
Some time before the beginning of
the survey, \Governor r. *. Nestos
will appoint, an advisory commission.
the members Of which will be made
up Of the men and women Of the state
interested in the question of mental
hygiene, and this state commission
will in turn be asked to aid in max
Ing the report Of service to the peo-
pie Of the state.
In addition. it is the hope OF the
chiadren's code commission to secure
the services, for two weeks or SO. of
sorrse person highly trained and ex.
Aperienced in welfare work, that the
findings of both the children's bureau
ut Washington and the mental
hygiene commission may be placed
before him when such reports have
been analysed, that the North Dako-
Ia workers ma have the benefit Of
experience and training in reaching
conclusions. The children's commits
sion, however, is attemptingst to COM
plete its work on the money appro-
r~ ated tor it's use and feel that IL
may not be, possible to bring such a
laan into the field with their present
bl.iall amount Of money.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
S. D. Governor Is
On Speaking Toul

Pierre, S. D.. June Ex-Governor
McMaster left here Wednesday after
noon on a short speaking tour
through the eastern part of the state.
He will make speeches at Huron.
Sioux Falls, Summit and Herried on
the trip and is not expected back at
the icapitol before the early part Of
next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
HEADS s. b.. mKs.

business meeting of the state conven-
ton of the Elks. In session here.
elected Joe Brown Of Sioux Falls,
president; John r. Russell, Dead.
wood. first vice president; E. r. Heat
on. Yankton. second vice president;
Fred Cannon. Aberdeen, treasurer;
William Mullney. Madison. secretary,
and William Owsley, president. in
1921 and 1922 as delegate to the
grand lodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
BUYS RAY FARah

Ray, NJ D., June 2S.--For . consid-
GRAFTON OF $4,000 the 8. r. Pittsley
YARN and coal mine near here passed
into the hands of George WsyrAuch
this week..
While the farm Is considered 9 de-
GrAble property in ITSELF, vet the new
owner intends especially to develop
the vein Of Ignite coal which UNDER
lies Z
The coal is said to be abundant and
OF superior quality.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
HellstrOm Presented "Order''
To Several Judges Before He
Got Signer, Reports Declare

who has moved here with his family,
is an experienced tailor, an e%x-service
man, and comes to Larimore to make
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Hanson. are In
ySpokane, Wash, visiting relatives and
seeing the country.
Mrs. VIM. Hanson and children are
in Fargo-this week for a visit with
Mrs. Hanson's father, Horace Arnold,
and other relatives -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
STEAL FROM CEMETERY.

Warren, Mimi. June 23.-Robbing,
the dead is the latest kind OF theft
practiced in Warren, a party OF three
in a Ford car having made a raid on
the flowers. on the graves in the
Swedish Lutheran cemetery. it La al
legged.
Indignation is running high and
search is being made for the guilty
parties.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
MAYvILLE TO CELEBRATE.

Mayville. N. D., June 23.-Plans
are completed here by the American
Legion post and the Mayville Com
mercial club for the celebration on
July 4.
The affair is advertised by the boys
rs an old style bang-up celebration"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
HERE ARE THETICKETS
INDEPENDENTS SHOULD
S,U IN PRIMARY

III Yoa Arc A Denocrat,
Vote For
DATED staess sen.tor. J. r. 4.
iO'COnnor.
STATE TICKET
Governor, Charles Simon.
Ia. Cow ". Fl PorterAs1d.
Secretary OF State, Mrs. John Gam.
mon.
Attorney General, D. j. o.Connell
Commissioner Agriculture ard La
boz. Nick Nelson.
Auditor, Hans Anaerson. Z
Treasurer, Isac HegEe.
Insurance CommisE0ner, n A.
LllibridGc.
NRalwAy Col6mi1eiuners,~ Wilnash
o'Ieary. @. v. Pollock, Arthur Dsck.
son.
FOR CONGRESSMAN
F1rls Dissyark b. e. AnnttA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Herald want Al Bring Results.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Looking ahead q week Ia difficult.
Forecasting month Is at great risk.
while preparing a program now for
use twelve months hence suggests an
idle performance. .,r,
The world. four years after the
armistice, is still rocking with unrest.
Statesmen in Europe. In Asia, in
America. of wide fame and long ex-
perience, are divided in opinion about
what should be done to restore con-
fidence. revive business and stabilize
currencies.
The situation is graver than the
world has hitherto ever faced. Prog
ress is imperative. But all movement
Is not necessarily progress. The point
is not to lag and not unduly to hurry.
The colloquialism. Watch your step."
fapplies most forcibly. A misstep
might be appallingly disastrous to
everybody.
While commissions begin to run
March 4 next. national legislators
I elected on the 7th. instant may not go
into action until the December fol-
lowing. So, with Europe and Asia in
conditions unprecedented for uncer-
tainty and anxiety, and we in bust.
ress and financial though not in po.
l:tical relations with them, every step
We take. should be most carefully cal.
culated and in season.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
The Safety Council.

Incorporation Of the Washington
Safety Council insures that the work
to make the capital streets safe Is to
be continued after the week Of in
tensive public education that opens
next Sunday. This association will
comprise in its membership all who
are concerned in the safeguarding OF
life and property in the streets. Funds
will be provided to maintain an eff
ficient organization. Membership will
entail responsibilities partly for the
administration of the council and part
ly for the preservation Of the peace
through the observance Of the traffic
regulations.
Mere organization. Of course, will
not insure continuous care in the
streets on the part of both walkers
and drivers. But through organiza
ton the problems involved can be
studied and better ways Of handling
the traffic, to minimize the risk to life
involved. may be devised.
All this trouble in the streets arises
from the fact that it Is necessary tc
move vehicles through them. In old
times vehicles were comparatively in.
frequent and were slow moving. Only
the grossest carelessness on the part
of pedestrian or driver amounting to
invitation to disaster could cause a
casualty. Now slight degrees of care
lessness on either side may lead to
the mortuary.
One Of the purposes Of the safety
council that has just been organized
is to teach the owners Of motors that
it Is to their own interest to observe
scrupulously all the rules. to insure
the hiring of competent and dependa
BILE drivers, who will safeguard the
property intrusted to them. For traf
f1c' accidents do not only take toll In
the lives Of walkers. They do an i'm
mense amount of damage to the We
hicles themselves. Every day ma:
chimes are smashed through careless
driving in this city to the extent OF
hundreds of dollars. The annual toll
Of damage costs amounts to an i'm
mense sum.
AS a. business proposition care in
the streets is economy. Wholly aside
from the question Of sacrificing lives
stands this element Of pecuniary loss
The Washington Safety Council may
make the streets Of the city safe for
all by stressing to motor owners the
need Of consideration Of their own
property as a business proposition.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
The new bridge spanning the Poto-
mac from the grounds Of the old
home of Francis Scott Key to the
shores Of Virginia is about completed.
It will soon be dedicated and given a
name to stand for all time. Shall the
nation honor King George Of Eng
land or the American poet-patriot,
Francis Scott Key? Unless patriotic
citizens voice a demand that the
United States Congress cannot disre-
gard. the opportunity will be forever
lost of naming this bridge in honor of
Francis Scott Key. Secretary Weeks
has informed US that the power rests
in Congress alone. All plans and spec
ifcations used In the bridge con-
struction bear the words Francis
Scott Key bridge" Unfortunately. a
rider to an appropriation bill pre-
sented to Congress and passed by
that body gave the name Georgetown
bridge" to the structure. An argu-
ment was made from the floor of the
Congress to the effect that by SO
changing the name the memory of
George Washington would be hon.
ored. This was an unfortunate mis-
take, for history shows us that the
old port of Georgetown was named in
honor of King George of England.
The Father of His Country was not
horn until Ave years after George as
cended the throne. Protests from pa
triotic societies and others crystal
lized in a resolution ohered IN the
House in the last session of Congress
askinr that the original name be Sc
iected. that of Francis Scott Key. be
Evening star., 1922-11-23
D. A. r. Protests Name Proposed for New Bridge.

given the bridge. This resolution has
not been acted upon.
Ruth Brewster Chapter. D. A. r.,
passed, at its meeting Wednesday
last, a resolution urging that Con-
gress act favorably at this session
upon the resolution to change the
name of the new structure to the
Francis Scott Key bridge, and copies
of this resolution were ordered sent
to the President. Secretary of War
and the chairman of the District
committee. House of Representatives.
Georgetown is incorporated in the
city of Washington. and is therefore
no longer a township: consequently
the name Georgetown for the bridge.
while perpetuating a sentimental
memory of an old town would con-
vey no definite information in future
years as to the location of the bridge.
The old Key home has been COM
modern store. and is not recognizable
as the old colonial home of the poet
patriot Several years ago an at
tempt was made to save it-Admiral
Dewey, president of the Francis Scott
Key Memorial Association, working
for this purpose; but the patriotic
work failed. and the home was lost to
the American people. Here at the ma
tion's capital and at this time occurs
the golden opportunity for the nation
mortal Of gratitude to the author of
our national anthem "a fitting me-
historic spot which was his home: to
which portals he brought his young
bride; within whose walls all of his
eleven children were born, and where
he lived at the time of the writing of
"The Star Spangled Banner.
MAUD LIPSCOMB GREENAWALT.
Regent. Ruth Brewster Chapter, d,
A r