davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
CANDIDATES FOR
LEGISLATURE WENT
EASY ON EXPENSES

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 16.-Addi-
tional expense statements filed by can-
didates in the recent election In the
state reveals that running for the
legislature was not an expensive busi-
ness with many aspirants for the Of
ace. Several reported no expenditures
at all. \
among the campaign expense state
ment filed are: u
Thomas Hall, secretary Of state,
railroad fare. $50; newspaper adver-
Using, $3.50; O'Connor-Nestos club.
s2.O0: total. $1,000. J. A. Kitchen.
culture and labor. printing. s14.b0;
railroad fare, $11.75; newspaper ad-
vertising, $3.50; stamps. wrappers,
etc, IS; Independent campaign fund,
$50: campaign club, s.; total, $126.75;I
e. F. Johnson, representative. Foster
county, none. w. Kukbach. repre-
sentative. Adams county, none. r.
II. Walker. representative. Oliver
county, none. 8. A. olsness. cards.
%cellaneous. $10.S6; total. $3.50. Ben
jamin Tufte. senator. Griggs county,
S23.5o; O. H. Upland, representative,
Hettinger county, nom Fay Harding.
railroad commission. printing. $40;
postage. s1O.67: total, I$S0.67. NJ. W.
Kelly, representative. Logan county,
srO. r. D. Patterson. legislature.
Steele. s.. f. ]. Hughes. congressman
Third district. printing, 800: livery.
$50: railroad fare, $40; newspaper
advertising, $50; other expenses. SIS;
total. 1925. J. U. Ulsrud, attorney
general. one cut. So. e. G. Larson.
state treasurer. $685. l.. A. Swan
son. senate. Foster county. $74.04.
Christ Geizzler, representative. Logan
county. one Chas. Whitman, sena-
tor. Oliv county, none. Eric Bow
man. lieutenant governor. 800:
Frank J. Hardy. legislature. Slope
county. none. o. E. Erickson, legis-
lature, kidder county, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
North Dakota's Greatest
Classified Section
. Cats : Word Z Day.

S WIN NSJ ~.
r. Minimum charge is :4scents pei
10y Tor ! or more days. Mini.
Use s words or more 70 get your
moneys worth. BY the month.
$500 per line tif no change In ADD. I
Mthimum charge : $500. These
rates entitle you to publication IN
Doth the morning. and evening
INrcRmATIoH.
CLOSING 4HOURS - Want Ad
11:30 for the evening edition..
and ) o'clock svery evening for
no morning edition except
y Saturday when forms CLOSE at ~
ton L. ''' ''S' ''l
TELEPHONE WANT ADsvwant
Ads are received by phone. but
payable the same day As re.
ceived and collection will be
made at your home or office %
soon as is convenient. for the
collector to call. This 10 ac-
commodation service and pay
ment should, be made promptly
when tha iiis IS Presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be
always accompanied ~ the
cash. Please comply with tnts
rule tb avoid tnconvenience and
THE HERALD viii accept only
clean advertising and any IN:
2 formation c0cernink any Want
Ad in these columns that S.is
fraud utent or undesirable Will
be greatly appreciated BY The
Herald.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to
revise n copy to conform with.
makeup rules Of classified ad-
vertising.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Mayville Normal Notes

Mayville. y. d.. Nov. l6.-Armistice
day "a appropriately observed at the
normal and a program was given at
the convocation period : on Monday.
Oscar NJ. Menus of the social science
department.. gave the principal talk.
on What the Teachers Can Doi to
End War; He showed what some
Of the leading military men in this
country have said about world peace.
Coach West spoke or physical
Education" at convocation last Thurs
day and stressed the importance of
pure. air. pure water. wholesome food,
exercise. and sufficient rest. He EN-
phasized the necessity of chewing the
every day to petspire freely. Mr.. West
said. "One does not have to stop
working in order to rest" he added.
simply change your kind OF work.
Everyone needs eight hours of sleep.
lie down when you are tired. wen
though you do not sleep. Keep pleas
ant"
Basketball practice started this
week. A tournament will be held in
the near future 80 thai every boy at
the normal will ave a chance to show
what he knows about playing basket
ball. The best ones will be selected
for the first team and the rest will be
given an opportunity to play inter-
class games.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
faculty club was held on Monday eve
ming. After a short business session
a program vas given. President Evjen
read an interesting paper on "A His
tory Of Modern Tendencies in Educa-
tion,' and Miss l.. Josephine Wright
gave a paper on~"Tlle Educational
Value of Music"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
w.. HI. KELSEY
-
HOTELS.
KODAK FINISHING.
/ LIVESTOCK AND. POULTRY

Send your Aims for developing, printing,
to Hon's Stuiio. Ora nd Forks. ~. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
cold STORAGE FOR ALL CARS AT
Tom Nhalen's Transfer SIS DeMers
Ave, Phone 721-W. ~. 80
BATHS.
/.

SSBaths. Swedish Massage, Ladies'. Gentle
SSSMl. men. -Ernestt Carlson. Hotel. .Dacotah.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

FARM LANDS.

HAVE 200 ACRES OF LAND, S
miles from Goodridge, Mimi, close to
mail route. n mile to school. Will
sell at $4,000 per acre, so acresghas
been Under cultivation. 100000 20 down.
balance easy terms. l also have so
acre farm, well improved. Az miles
from Goodridge, MINI; mail route
close to land. TX mile to school. for
sale or will rent. 1t, is a n place for
a family. Write or call. O. l. Ner-
gard. Box 966, Thief River Falls,
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

some men are so convinced they're
unlucky that they miss good luck
when 1t comes their way.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

Attention is being directed tA the
existence of an island in the Hebride$
group. which is literally a mountain
Of sulphur. 1000 #. high and perhaps
as much as 100 u a miles in base.
The material of the mountain is 80
per cen pure sulphur and the remain
der ash.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Guardsman Get: Is
Days In County Jail

Bismarck. n. D.. Nov. 16.-Private
Jack j.. Fettig, Company A. 164th
infantry. North Dakota national
guard lis confined in the Burleigh
county Jail for fifteen days by SEN
tence of SUMMARY court martial.
Fettig was convicted Of not at
tending drill and Of destroying "
pair OF trousers. property Of the
United States. valued at 1926.
This is believed to be the first such
sentence since the North Dakota ma
tional guard was organized on q strict
military basis following the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
'WANTED.-TO BUY.

POTATOES wANTE0- onR EN-
customers In the south and render you
prompt returns. If potatoes, are!
sacked Grade Ono, we Will honor draft
$4,000 per, car. Write for further
particulars before shipping. Des
Moines Potato Exchange.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
z. SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

-. .--.h 80 #.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
T. County, of Grand Forks.
In District Court-First Judicial Dis
trict:
Edward Harrison Defendant
The State Of North. Dakota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint, In this action which COM
plant is now on file in the office Of the
clerk of the district court. within and
for Grand Forks County. State of North
Dakota. and 10 serve a copy OF your an
swer upon the subscribed within 30
days after the service of this summons
upon YOU. exclusive Of the day Of serv-
ice: and in case Of your failure to APP
pear or answor. Judgment will be taken
against YOU by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated al, GrandV Works, this a1st day
E3 ]. A.NALPHSON, .
Attorney for Plaintiff. =.
Residence and PostofYice Address.
u Grand Forks. N. d.
IHerald Nov. 2-3-16-23-3O: Dec. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

HAMPsHIRE HOGS -. LOOKOUT
Wickire strain: belted: best in Americ
IS. J. Greer, Plentywood. Mont.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Something New i'm International Law

SOMETHING new and possibly EN-
~ barrassing in the way of a point OF
international law relating TO the con-
fiscation Of church property in war
time has arisen In the British prize
court. Claims aggregating many hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars have
been entered by the owners Of such
articles as regalias, SUPPLIES, altar
cloths, memorial glass windows, statu-
ary gold communion cups, crucifixes
and rosaries, all Of enemy origin,
which were shipped by German and
Austrian agents or manufacturers to
American merchants, churches and col
leges while the World war was In
progress.
The ships conveying the goods were
seized by British warships and the
goods were sold by public auction as
enemy prizes.
Owners in the United States, under
the leadership of Goetzes Il Co. CT
Chicago and of Treffe in Germany,
represented by former United States
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois.
claim the amount realized from the
prize sale and losses and damages.
Claimants argue that under the laws
Of war of oil nations, all church prop
erty is sacred and exempt from war
seizure.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Uncle Sam to Own the Cape Cod Canal

ening the distance between New York
and New England ports by some IS
miles, and so avoiding the graveyard
of ships on the ocean side of Cape Cod.
1t Is IL miles In length, with width
varying from 100 to 300 feet, and a
depth of 25 feet at mean low water.
The charter was granted by Massa.
chusetts June /, 1899; excavation was
begun June %, 1900, and the canal was
opened July 20, 1914. The cost of con-
struction has been estimated by en-
gineers at approximately 100000 a
mile.
AS war measure the canal was
placed under the Jurisdiction of the
railroad administration July rs. 1915,
by order of President Wilson, and the
railroad administration operated 1t I'M
til February 20, 1920.
The federal government instituted
eminent domain proceedings. After a
jury trial In the Federal District court
the canal company was awarded $16,-
sol POI as the price to be paid by the
government. This verdict was set
aside by the Court of Appeals. Confer
ences subsequently led to tentative
offer by government officials of SILL
100000, which was accepted. !
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Edison Bradley's House in Washington

came out Of France or Spain; rugs
that are museum pieces, and a vast
Elizabethan interior that Is the peer of
any In the Sixteenth century houses ii,
England"
The undersecretary referred to Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley and their
Washington residence at 1923 Connec-
ticut avenue, overlooking Dupont circle.
He was right. The beauty and rich.
ness of Its Interior are well known to
chosen few. Its contents, collected
In twenty years of travel, are marvel
GUS. The collections include art OBJ
jects from the Middle Ages to the
present.
The Bradleys have this Washington
home, an apartment In New York at
99S Fifth avenue and country place,
Arcadia Farms, at Alexandria Bay.
Just now they ure on the Riviera.
The Bradley fortune. which is one OF
the substantial American ones; Is q
New York product. but for 20 years
Mr.. Bradley has had little to do with
the stress Of business. In Washington
they have become factors In the fashf
ionable set I
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
yXZsaS1rir2S3fe,r~
W$is9&1is9frfS
Bolivia Wants Free Access to the Sea

In his message to President Har-
ding, the Bolivian president declared
Bolivia had been unable to gain the
car of Peru and Chile, in the matter
of its aspirations for a route to the
sea. and added, among other things:
my country's insistent protests
have been answered by Chile invoking
the text of the treaty of October ~
1904, by which Bolivia transferred 10
it the sovereignty over her who'e
coast. But the treaty Of 1904 was not
free, spontaneous act.
"But that treaty is not only I'M
Just because 1t cuts whole people
from free connection with the ocean,
which they have had from the day
they were born to autonomous exist
ence but as an enforced decision, IL
will forever be a source Of uneasiness
and unrest to the peace of South
America, for so long as Bolivia Is not
reInstated in the territory Of when
she was despoiled, 1t will keep stirring
the conscience of the world with her
demands that justice be done in her
case"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Want to Try the New Liberty Calendar?

A RE you tired OF, our present calen.
"A dar? Well. here's new one you
can work for. A movement directed at
"our antiquated time calendar" is get
ting under way. The Liberty Calen-
dar Association of America" is behind
It.
1t is proposed that there be ID
months, SO weeks, and 1854 days, with
the odd day called New Years day"
to come between the last day of De-
cember and January l. In leap year
the odd day would he called Leap
Year day" and would come between
June % and July /. The extra month
is to be called "Vern," because 1t takes
in "vernal equinox" and would begin
spring. Each month would consist Of
Is days.
BY the arrangement outlined In a
bill introduced In the house by Rep.
resentative Thomas d. Schal of Min
nesota each day of the month would
always come on certain day. Easter
would fall on March IA, corresponding
with the present April o, and would al
ways be the ninety-nlnth day of the
year. AS 1t is now, Easter is variable
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10

They say that In Paris the muff has
been revived and received with great
avidlty this winter season. II so, we
may look for II as salient part of our
next winters fashions. Certainly II
adds q touch to suit of this sort
which cannot be gained In any other
way, and II provides. too. that sug-
gestlon Of warmth without which the
suit would be totally impractical.
Another model is street dress.
or coat dress, as they are sometimes
called. II Is made from a checked
blue and red velour with patches of
embroidery for trimming. The back
ground Of the material Is dark
blue, and then the check of red runs
through It outlined by n fine pin stripe.
The embroidery is done with dark,
rich tones upon blue background.
The cuffs on this dress are its
center of interest, for they give that
width to the silhouette at the place
where II is most necessary II the model
is to take notable place In the
fashions Of the day. Sleeves of this
character are more or less hard to
manage gracefully, but when one ac-
quires the trick Of the thing the re-
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10

are done without the press Of time
behind them. They show the result
Of more leisure. They are more ex-
pressive In consequence.
The frocks now, ut this particular
moment, being created have much
about them that is new, while in other
respects they are so faithful to the
tradition Of the last five years that
one wonders how they can keep up
the pace. But 1t Is astonishing how
far detail can 60 to change utterly
the appearance Of q frock. The sill
houette for the most part remains as
II has been. OF course, we have the
elongated lines-len.thened as far as
the individuality Of the figure will
permit. But in other respects the
large, outlines of the frock are essen
tally the same.
Distinguished by individuality.
Among recent importatlOns are new
models distinguished by their pro-
nounced individuality. The outlines
Of them are straight and comparative
ly long, but the trimmings are the
fine points of interest. The cut of the
sleeves flor all sleeves are expression.
full these days), the arrangement of
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10

The British government, however,
contends that the money paid to the
shippers of the sacred goods went to
German firms to be used by Germany
In the prosecution of the campaign.
The British procurator generals
court has just decided that the ques-
ton is so delicate and so involved
with old and new regulations and war
practices that 1t must 60 In Its whole
aspect before the full prize court, be-
cause there Is doubt whether the Ger
man firms In Germany did not have
an interest in the American firms, and
also whether the prize court ought not
to submit the case to the new world
court at Geneva or the Washington
conference to be settled under the new
international laws of war.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10

Fifteen acres surrounding the site has
been given to the state. and an i'm.
posing marker has been made ready
for the formal ceremony of deslgna-
tion. Announcement of the decision
by the Illinois State Historical society
was made by the state department Of
public works and buildings.
Contentious have been born, and
have lived and died, while this con
troversy has gradually increased In
interest and warmth. All actual re.
mains of the fort, built 241 years
ago by the French explorer. LaSalle
had been lost long ago. Many con-
tenders still maintain their land holds
the sacred remnants Of this Illinois
fort.
Owners of the land on which the
marker will be placed are Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Wagner. They have decided
the land to the state. Among their
most energetic contenders was the city
of Peoria, which desired that the
marker be put on the Peoria side Of
the river.
Maps from official archives Of the
French government at Paris put the
fort on the Tazewel side. d, With that
decided, the controversy was still
warm. Land owners up and down the
river laid their claims.
"The search for the truth as to the
exact Site" says an announcement by
the department of public works and
buildings, was pursued over many
years. An examination of all the ILL
nois histories. both TRANSACTIONS and
originals, of French writers on the sub.
ject and many other books have been
made, In order to make the collection
of opinions as complete as possible.
The Illinois State Historical society
finally selected as the actual location
of the fort spot situated on beauti-
full bluff overlooking the Illinois river
In Fond du Lac township, Tazewell
county, south and east of Peoria. This
Is the site selected some years ago by
the Peoria chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Snowy Gowns Worn by Paris Matrons
at Recent Social Functions
Bring Much Comment.

Those who take Paris rs their guide
in the world of dress will be interested
In the outstanding style features Of
the gowns worn at the great recep-
tion given recently at the Palais
Bourbon by NJ. and Nine. Peret.
the president Of the French senate
and his wife. The greater number of
the matrons' gowns were trained and
the statellness of these in white was
much commented upon. Almost in
varlably headdresses were worn,
usually of precious jewels in old and
quaint settings, or garlands of silver
leaves. Mademolselle Peret wore
cream brocade trimmed with tiny coral
headings and gold thread embroiderles,
cut low front and back and having
two trains, one falling from the waist
line and the other from the shoulder.
She wore bunch of gold grapes in
her hair. Contrasted inteyagtingly
with these stately gowns W e the
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
A N UNDERsECRETARY of one Of

A N UNDERSECRETARY of one Of
"A the leading embassies In Washing
ton Joined group of diplomats In the
Metropolitan club in Washington. sank
into an armed chair and observed:
II have been in Lansdowne house
and Chesterfield house and Devonshire
house In London. 1t has been my good
fortune to be asked to some of the
great houses in Paris and Rome, but
here In this capital city Of this new
country / am asked into a house that
makes some Of those grand old places
In the old country seem simple.
an the house are some Of the upst
exquisite old altar Heces uAat srer
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10

when 1t was purchased through the
instrumentality of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution. In coming
publication on Illinois parks and
memorials the state says this:
fort Massac offered the opening
wedge by which George Rogers Clark
entered and conquered from the
British the expansive Northwest terri
tory. composing the present states Of
Illinois, Indiana. Ohio. Wisconsin and
parts Of Michigan and Minnesota.
"This intrepid explorer navlgated
down the Ohio to Fort Massac, cap
tured the garrison and then proceeded
overland many miles with handful
of hardy woodsmen, soldiers from vir-
ginia, to Kaskaskia and Vincennes,
wrestling from the English those posts
and hoisted the American flag. His
torical accounts have 1t that the site
was first visited by DeSoto in the year
1912, when It was used as temporary
fortress against the Indians. Aaron
Burr also stopped at this point In
1905, while en- route to the south to
establish an empire which was to have
absorbed the American republic. with
Burr at Its head.
1.-THE fort itself was built by Capt.
Charles Phillips Aubrey, sent into the
Illinois country in 1855 from New Or
leans, to care for French interests
against encroachments of the British.
Leaving Fort Chartres on May 10.
1857, Aubrey reached Massac the same
year and drove the first stake ON AS
cension day; hence the stronghold
first bore the name of Fort Ascension.
Che fort was recaptured In 1895 by
the English, who held 1t thirteen years
until its fall before George Rogers
Clark. In 1904 the old blockhouse and
palisades were rebuilt by order of
President George Washington as a
protection for American settlers who
began pushing westward In great mum.
bers.
The origin Of the name, Fort Mas
sac, has not been detefmlned. A
legend recounts massacre by In.
dams during French occupancy and
the taking Of the name of Fort Mas.
sacre, which later was abbreviated to
Fort Massac.
The park has been landscape gar
dened, with roads and walks carefully
laid out, and custodlan's cottage and
recreation hall for the use of visitors
have been built. To Clark and his
brave men there has been erected a
monument.
Fort Creve Occur.
More than twenty years Of investlga.
tion has been ended by the announce
ment at Springfield, Ill.,. that the his
toric site of Fort Creve Occur, on a
bluff across the Illinois river from
Peoria, has been definitely decided.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10
Muff Has Been Revived in Paris

suit more than pays for the trouble
involved in learning Except with a
privileged few, the management of big
sleeves does not come as natural
born right. More clumslness can be
exhibited in this respect than In many
others. But once their handling has
become a secure thing in ones mind,
why then there follows satisfaction
in wearing the garment Which Is a
total surprise.
Use New and Lovely Fabrics.
For the newer frocks they are using
new and the loveiest Of fabrics. In
stead OF the usual serge there is a
French material, woven by Rodler,
called kasha cloth. II is n material
with the weave of a cashmere and the
surface Of clipped camel's hair
fabric.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-03-10

TX7ASHINGTON.-Th request Of
w the Bolivian government for
representation In the treaty of Ancon
conferences In Washington between
Peru and Chile was refused with re-
greet by President Harding.
In his reply, which was made public
by the State department, Mr.. Harding
says that the matter of Bolivia's par
ticipaton In the conference Is matter
for the exclusive consideration of the
two governments concerned" and that,
IN the circumstances he was preclud-
ed from taking the initiative suggested
by the Bolivian government.