davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Trains From
West DELAYED

Delay in the movement Of trains,
particularly those coming from the
Western mountains, seems to be h
only disturbance caused by the bliz-
zafd experienced Monday throughout
the northwest and today east and
south OF here. "a
Great Northern passenger train
No. 1, which was due to arrive in
Grand Forks Monday noon, had not
arrived this afternoon. Local Of
fcials expect this train to be here
this evening about Z O'Clock. Today's
No. 4 also Is expected TO arrive this
evening. These trains come from Sc
attic, WASH. and are being delayed
by snow in the mountain regions
Other passenger trains operating
through here are keeping nearly on
schedule, and although freight trains
had difficulty Monday, they were be-
Ing gotten out in good shape today,
It was said.
Although clear weather prevailed
here today, the cold was noticeable.
This mornings temperature here
was II degrees below zero, which was
the lowest point reached by the
mercury during the night. At Minot
the temperature dropped to 81 de-
gr.ss below, and at Havrc, Mont. 81
Ds: The U. s. weather forecast for
North Dakota Is partly cloudy and
continued cold tonight and Wednes-
davn .n. AT .z 3D..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES

plans for delivery routes for the
distribution Of Tho Student. semi
weekly Newspaper Of the University
of North Dakota. are under considern-
ton by the board Of student publ.ca-
lions control. 1t is announced. Wheth-
err or not q plan will DO definitely, car
ried out has not been announced.
Paideia, mems educational fraterni-
ty OF the university, is scheduled to
hold a regular meeting Thursday eve
ming. Il.
The Dacotah board Of control was
scheduled to hold q meeting for the
consid Grafton OF salaries at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon.
Matters of routine concern are to
come up before the meeting Of the
administrative committee Wednesday
afternoon.
water colors by Charles Diesel, which
are now on display in the public .lib-
rarv Of the city under the auspices
Of tho university art department, will
be exhibited here after December
IL. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
At the Metropolitan.

The picture Offering at the Metro
politan the first half Of this week is a
good one. The title Of the feature pic
ture is The Marriage Chance I am
Of the opinion that 1t. could have been
given a better name and 1t deserves
one. It IL one OF the most unusual
pictures I have e for a very long
time. 1t is a mixture of comedy and
melodrama. 1t starts out with clean
but side splitting comedy and then
without warning delves us into lnelo-
drama for the most exciting kind and
1t ends with a climax which it would
be difticult to anticipate, The cast an
cludes Milton Stills. Henry B. Walthall
and Irene Rich. You should See this
picture, for you'll like 1t. and you'll be
delighed with the comedy, too. 1t is
one Of Will Rogers latest releases en-.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Hare You Tried theSo cent noon<
DAY luncheon at the Hotel Dacotah7

So =-a-
sait.s Notice-Two calves came to, my
az place this fall. Will owner please. call
Tor same. Toilet Kjorvestad, Thomp>
a4asEon, N. D.-Adv. :
ytrxys Dance at the Annex Cafeteria dining
Ssg.hall every Wednesday and Saturday,
"a tickots 75c. Ladies free. Good music.
.se. Let's go.-Adv.
For Remit room house. all mod
ern. Furnished. Will lease until Sep
TENDER LIST. DR.. A. c. Dean. Sill Cert
u Ave.-Adv.
U. S. I. Realty-A representative
II from the U. S. I. Realty Co. will meet
with all contract holders and others
-. Interested at the Farmers! room in the
b court house tonight, 700 p. m.-Adv.
This is the Last Week we can take
y photographs and guarantee delivery
before Christmas. Come in today.
Hon's Studio, 200 So. 4th St. Hours 9
rs ,L-r' - ~
s*e4 Rchearsals Hc1d-Members Of
=: "Iranhoe chapter, Order. Of DeMolay,
for boys, are rehearsing for a presen-
~" tation of Booth Tarkington's "Clar-
- ence," in January. Miss Ann Rely
- of the Grand Forks high school is
- coaching the production. This will
81 he the first appearance Of the De-
u Molays in a stage production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
AZ Tho Theatres
. j. S. T:
At f6O Grand.

Douglas Fairbanks Is featured in
THE Three MuSketeers" at the Grand
thcater the lrst shalft Of this week.
Doug's latest, we see in this picture
the best work Of his career. I saw it
at the auditorium. Minneapolis. four
months ago when It was bringing
packed houses nt Soc. It is shown
here for asquarter. Those who are
familiar with Alexander Dumas novel
will know the opportunities It affords
Douglas Fairbanks to display his art.
It is a twelvc-reel picture and with
the exception Of a few hundred feet Of
.nlm at the beginning which Is used
mostly as an Introduction, 1t is full OF
pep, s}: N.f; @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

titled "A Ropin.! Fool in which Will
Rogers gives us the accumulation OF
t~hirty-fve years hard practice with
the lariat. What Will Rogers can't
do. with q rope show me!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

Sunday Dinner-We certainly had
a fine Sunday night dinner at the Ho-
tel Dacotah for 500. Emard's or
chestra played.-Adv..s i,
Taylor to Rend-Prof. John Adams
Taylor of the state university. is to
read Tolstoi's Where Love Is, There
God is Also" at the weekly meeting
OF, the Y. w. C. A. to be held In the
Women's League rooms late this aft
ernoon.
"Hoot Mon~-Get ready to attend
the big st. Andrews banquet at the
Masonic Temple, Wednesday, Dec.
18th, $3.50 p. m. Scotch menu Of the
very best served by the ladies of the
Eastern Star. Wonderful Scotch en-
tertafnment. A real treat, enhancing.
and bubbAng with jollity and Scotch
hospitality. When the entertainment
is over those who attend may while
away the time dancing to the good
old Scotch tunes that everyone knows
ADV. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

WnlCn was 10 nave
been held last night, was postponed
until next Monday.
Poetmastcrs Namcd-Three North
Dakota men nominated for postnlas-
tiers, according to Information in the
Congressional Record Of December 6.
are Charles c.. Bonner. Cathay: Paul
x. Hanson. Upham; Joseph w. Ma
hon, Langdon.
New Charta-Grand Secretary Don
Mcdonald Of the !. o. o. F. is Issuing
new charters for the Odd Fellows and
Rebekah lodges at Larimore to re-
place those lost when fire recently
city. \
U. S. +. r.. Mcetins-Local stock
holders, Of the u. S. I. Realty COM
pany Of Minneapolis are scheduled 20
meet this evening at Z o'clock in the
Farmers room Of. the county court
house. A representative of the Mime
apolls office is due to be here for the
meeting.
No Applicadons-J. B. Wineman,
service officer Of the Veterans Blu
reau. states that no applications for
the increase In pensions awarded ia
veterans and widows of veterans OF
the Civil war, are necessary. for those
now receiving pensions. The increase
is automatic to those who are now
receiving positions. /:
Kota Wheat. is rust resistant and il
endorsed by the U. 8. Department Of
Agriculture, the North Dakota Agri.
cultural College and Millers' associa.
tons. It IL the future hard: wheat FOL
| North Dakota. There are only O few
bushels left with us for seed and II
;you want some write First Saving!
Bank, Grand Forks, N. D.-Adv. !.
Elect Ofioers-st. Aldemar Com.
rnandery. at its annual meeting Mon
day night, elected II. 8. Kinnan
zen, generalissimo; William Alex
ander, captain general: Paul B. Crit
filth senior warden; James Turner
Junior warden William c. Stebbins
prelate; c. H. Opsahl, treasurer
! Charles Allen, recorder, and c.. A
Hale, member OF h e>board OF di
rectors. .
Program Thursday-Reserve mem
be.s Of the Dakota Playmakers of tn
state university will make their sec
ond appearance In a program of one
act plays Thursday evening in tn
Commons building. Margaret Gi!let
te, Earl Wellentin.N Dorothy Upham
Benjamin Scroggs. Ethel Rosendahl
Nellie 'Dangford, Violet Pifer, Heller
Lehman. Lois Crazy, Lucille Ring an,
Florence Sander are the members o
the cast.
BixIcr, Advanced-E. J. Bixler, 70
a number Of years an instructor II
mathematics at the Central higl
school. has just been appointed 81
per!ntendent of the State Custodia
school in the state Of Washington. &C
cording. to a report reaching her
Monday from Olympia, where tn
school is located. Mr.. Blxler has bee
assistant superintendent and account
ant at the school for the last thre
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

<Poetmastcrs Namcd-Three North
Dakota men nominated for postnlas-
ters, according to Information In the
Congressional Record of December 6.
are Charles C. Bonner. Cathay: Paul
K. Hanson. Upha,m; Joseph w. Ma
hon Langdon. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Dbl. C.DAD"H HAS
D.B.C DAUGHTER

Harry Alsop, manager of the Inte-
rior Lumber Co.'s line Of. yards,
recently enrolled his daughter at
Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D., the school he attended 80
years ago. Before leaving, he em-.
ployed Edna Steiner as stenographer
and bookkeeper.
Attend the school that successful
business men call on for help. Get
a good position with no trouble.
Nearly 700 banks employ D. B. C.
students. Follow the SucceSSful.''
Enroll now. Send. names of inter-
ested friends and get Success Mag
azine free. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres. S06 IRONS St.. Fargo. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
At the Strand.

- H3O 9E3 aH0
There's good entertainment at the
Strand today and tomorrow. The Of
fering consists Of the Paramount pic
ture Burning Sands" and a Carter
DeIiaven comedy. :. -
Burning Sands" is an appealing
story Of the Sahara Desert. It Is a
companion picture to THE sheik."
The story is Of an English girl who
sought love and t%rlumphed. The set
tings are exceptionally good. We see
Cairo with plenty OF bright lights and
Jazz music. dancing girls and wild lifo
ana also expressions and ~yearn1ngs of
a finer kind Of humanity. It has a good
cast including, Wanda Hawlcy, Milton
stills, Robert Cain and Jacquellne
Logan. The comedy is exceptionally
good. t,.- !. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

"U, Press Club-The meeting OF
the University OF North Dakota Press
club, which was scheduled to have
been held last night, was postponed
until next Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
At die orpheu,n.

y..'--L avail "
We have the Sign OF the Rose" at
the Orpheum theater, an event of first
magnitude in screendom Of this year.
Geovge >Beban surpassos himself in
acting and It is without. doubt his most
ambitiousX picture OF his notable
career. HE himseH wrote the scenario
which he built from his stage success
that brought him fame. It lisa pic
'ture which. will, please everyone and
coming asst does just before Christ
mas has a more than ordinary appeal
for in this picture We see the story OF
Santa Claus portrayed as he tells it to
little Rosie. While there Is plenty of
comedy there's many heart throbs and
thrills which play In turn upon the
gamut Of emotions of the audience.
A good comedy is also shown with
this picture which makes q fine pro-
gram which will Re shown again to-
day and tomorrow. )
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

Mection-The Oratorio ,society is
scheduled to hold Its election Of of
hcers this evening at the public Ii
bfary. GN4 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

''Blazlns Arrows' featuring Lester
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

u. S. I. n. Mcetine-Local stock
holders Of the u. S. I. Realty COM
panty of Minneapolis are scheduled i;
meet this evening at Z o'clock in the
Farmers room Of. the county court
house. A representative of the Minne-
apolis Office Is due to be here for the
meeting. --N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

At the Foto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12
Say Fellows!


It's time you started getting
your Christmas gifts. I wonder
if you realize that there are only
ten days left in which to shop.
MOT long, is it? and you know
how rushed every one is the last
few days. Bring the list in and
we can finish it in short order.
Sim still going to/have them all
wrapped in tissue paper and fixed
ready to send with your card and
all. So I'll meet you at the door
and we'll.do il up brown.
Yours,
.M7R
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-12

Diary-Desk ~set-Writing Set
Perfume 'Burner-Book Ends-Candle
Sticks-Powder Jar-Leather Jewel
Box-Perfurne Bottle-Sealing Wax
Set and Seal-Bon Bon Jar-Bridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Two Break-Downs Tie Up
Lexington Ave. Subway
Stations Choked When Agents
Halt Sale of Tickets; Jumpy
Nerves Add to Excitement

Two tie-ups on the Lexington Avenue
subway of the marlborough caused de-
lays to thousands on the way from the
Bronx to Manhattan yesterday. While
he interruption to traffic was not for
long in either instance the discomfort
was aggravated by the overwrought
nerves of many who become panicky as
soon as anything untoward occurs in
the subways these days.
The first trouble came when a shoe
beam of local train from Hunts Point
broke just as the train arrived at the
Cypress Avenue station, causing n
short circuit. This automatically cut
off the power of the Bronx and upper
Manhattan sections of the line
The break came at 1888. 1t took
twelve minutes to repair it. The ticket
agents refused to sell tickets where
the power was cut off, causing hun
dreds of passengers to hurry to other
lines. Most of the stranded traffic went
to the nearest Second and Third ave-
nue. elevated lines. By the time the
power was turned on there was great
congestion at the Bronx stations.
The company's men had hardly got
the first break fixed up before a train
parted near 167th Street and Jerome
Avenue at 1874 a. M. 1t required only
three or four minutes to connect up the
sections, but this accident, closely fol-
lowing the other, added to the con-
gestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Women Will Scan
Suspects Accused
OF 3 Burglaries
Mrs. A.C. Wysong and Mother
Will Seek to Identify Men
as Those Who Entered
Port Washington Home

Two men arrested in connection with
other burglares will be lined up in
group Of other prisoners to-day in an
effort to see whether they can be iden-
tilted as the burglars who entered the
home of Allison c. Wysong, brother
and law partner Of former District At
torney Charles N. Wysong Of Nassau
County, in Port Washington early yes
terday morning The circum stances Of
their visit were similar to those sur
rounding the recent robberies at the
homes of Morris A. Slate, 10 Ash Street,
Flushing, and Samuel Lobel, in Great
Neck. The three burglaries have
aroused Long Islanders.
The suspects, said to have confessed
to the Slate and Lobel burglaries, will
be lined up before Mrs. Wysong and
her mother, Mrs. Emily Griscom.
The burglars gained entrance to the
Wysong home by way of the cellar
door, which they opened with a skele-
ton key. They cut the telephone wires,
and one went to Mrs Wysong's room
and She other to the room of her
mother
The women were ordered to get up
and get their jewels. They protested
that they had none. Mrs. Wysong, or
dered by the burglar not to get Sassy"
pointed to her husbands gold watch
and her purse which lay on a dressing
table.
The burglar took the watch, but be-
fore he had taken the purse there was
an outburst of screams from the maids
room On the third floor. she had heard
the voices in the room below, locked
her doo=, put her head out the window
and called for help.
This upset the burglars. They
threatened to shoot down the door. of
the maids room, but when the three
Wysong children joined in the chorus
of screams the pair left in haste, TAX
ing only Mr.. Wysongs watch. He was
away for the night.
The prisoners are Dominic FavroIa
and Charles SENSE, of Corona. Some
of the stolen jewelry is said to have
been found in Favrola's home hTey
were held in $4,000 bail each for
hearing. Frank Grahme, of Corona.
who is said to have bought iewelrv
from them, was released in $1,000 bail
on charge of receiving stolen prop
erty.
Favrola and SENSE made the mistake
OF running away when they saw Patrol
man Menol approaching them at
broadway and harrington Street, Flush
ing. He pursued F'avrole and laid him
out with his nightstick after firing sew
eral times at him. SENSE was captured
later when he visited room he and
Favrola had rented at Prince Street,
Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Flights
ossible, Blirnp
LostHere Shows
CT Reaches Aberdeen Safe
ly After DodgingB Buildings
and High Stacks in Fog
and Storm Over New York
Crash Narrowly Averted
Battery Searchlights Reveal
Whitehall Structure just
i'm Time; Officials Pleased
sncotn, Dts,otoh IN The Tribune

Special DfSpGtch 10 1he 1rt6hhe
BALTIMORE, July 28.--After being
lost for an hour in an electrical storm
over New York and narrowly missing
collision with the Whitehall Building
and other skyscrapers the big army
dirigible CO is safe in her hangar at
the Aberdeen proving grounds, having
demonstrated to the satisfaction of the
War Department that night flights in
airships between cities are practicable.
| The CO, with a crew Of eight men on
board, spent eleven hours on her nom
stop trip, which began at Boiling
Field, on the outskirts of Washington,
and included two hours crcling over
| New York.
The storm caused the blimp to lose
its bearings shortly before arriving
over New York, and dense fog made
flying over the city extremely danger
Gus. Accidents were narrowly avert
ed several times. Once the dirigible
came within fifty feet of high smoke
stack.
Fear Of colliding with New York's
skyscrapers caused the pilots to decide
not to hover over Times Square.
For nearly an hour the CO was I'M
able to obtain any answer to radio
calls. Finally, after lowering over the
city at an altitude of about !, 900 feet,
powerful searchlights from the Bat
terry were switched on which enabled
the crew to get their bearings.
The searchlights saved the CO from
crashing into the Whitehall Building.
swung from the blimp to the building
and the commander of the dirigible
sent his craft upward. Rising to a
height of 10000 feet the dirigible left
the skyscrapers Of lower New York
only to find itself under starless sky
and enveloped in fog. Captain Kepner
then sailed out over the fog dripped
area for several miles.
Descending again, the ship came sud-
denly upon Coney Island Dropping,
in an effort to discern the elevated
tracks as a possible guide-line through
the darkness, the dirigible managed to
trail speeding elevated train for a
mile or two and missed tall some
stack by barely twenty feet.
Captain Kepner drove the dirigble
in what he believed the direction in
which New York City lay. After sail
ing for twenty minutes at great speed
the commander found himself over The
Atlantic.
Dropping to 400 feet In his deter
mination to prove that drigible can
master flying at night under odds,
Captain Kepner sighted single bright
light and headed for it. When within
400 yards of the strange light it proved
to be that of the Statue of Liberty.
The drigible circled the statue in the
fog.
The CO is scheduled to make the
transcontinental dirigible trip in Sep
TENDER, which was to have been made
by the wrecked Roma. Besides Cap
tain Kepner the other officers on board
were First Lieutenant Ernest S. Moon
and Sergeant A D. Albrecht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29

doesn't understand even to this dav
THE only way can explain ~
sad he to Farmer Brown, when he
told hlp about it that night, sis that
somewhere, some time, Lightfoot
found the scraps left where fishermen
mad cooked some trout and ate them
Tor the sake of the salt You know
now crazy for salt Deer are. Per.
maps In that way he learned sto like
hsh. Anyway, he ate my trout. and
saw him do it. If I hadn't seen it. Il
wouldn't have dared tell any one
about it, for no one would have he
neved me, and wouldn't have blamed
him. "A'eo
Farmer Brown smiled az cues,
you are right, son." said he. ~
thought l knew all about Deer. hut
TINS Is the first time | ever heard ~
one eating fish. 1t goes to show hnuv
little we know, after all, about our
trends OF the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows and how much we
yet have to learn. 1t doesn't do Tn
say that bird or an animal will mr.
VIII not do this or that. The lonper
1--we the more I realize how lika
we humans Mother Natures children
are" Aeh
THAT is So" agreed Farnor
browns Boy. "That is what makes
them so interesting"
Copyright. 1922. by T. w. Burgess,
The next story: "Sooty the Chin.
ney' swift Has an Accident"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Man Disappears
From Liner at Sea:
Officials Bamed
Have No Trace of E. A. Seitz,
Who Was Missed Three
Hours Before the Presi.
dent Roosevelt Docke q

No clew tending to solve the mysteri-
Gus disappearance of Edward Atwater
Seitz, London representative of the
Corona Typewriter Company, from the
United States Lines steamship Presi-
dent Roosevelt three hours before the
vessel locked at Pier 8, Hoboken, yes
terday morning, had been found by
detectives up to late hour last night
The President Roosevelt left South
ampton with ninety-four passengers,
but Quarantine officials could only ac-
count for ninety-three, and the check
up divulged the absence of Mr.. Seitz
The missing man had made many
friends on the voyage from Southamp-
ton. They all declared that when
Seitz was last seen late Thursday night
there was nothing in his behavior to
warrant the theory that he had COM
mitted suicide. He seemed to be en-
tirely normal, as far as his friends
could observe, and had been in good
spirits during the trip. His friends
insisted that he must have fallen over
board some time after / o'clock yester-
day morning, when one of them talked
to him on the promenade deck.
Mr. Seitz, who was a bachelor fifty
nine years old, and formerly a resi-
dent of Atlanta, Ga, had been the Lon
don representative of the Corona Com
pany for the last six years. He made
a trip twice every year to this country
for conference with the officials of
his firm at the main office in Groton
N. Y. The members of the New York
office, 1923 West Forty-second Street
of which Laird C. Dinsmore is the
manager, could give no explanation fol
Seitz's disappearance.
None of the papers found in his
stateroom gave any clue to his disap.
pearance. His small steamer trunk anG
grip were fully packed to be taken
ashore, and the bed had not been used
On the dresser was found wallet con.
tanning sos and watch and chain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-29
Atlantic Fleet Here
With Is Seaplanes

Accompanied by eighteen naval sea-
planes under the flagship Wright, the
Atlantic fleet reached New York YES
terday with the battleships Arkansas
and Wyoming and bristling line of
eighteen destroyers, after season of
target practice and maneuvers off the
Virginia Capes. Together with the
destroyers which reached the navy
yard Thursday after a years cruise in
near eastern waters, the North River
to-day presents martial aspect.
The battleships passed the Battery
by the destroyers Sharkey, Gilmer.
Ausburne, Hopkins, Bruce, Preston,
Worden, Toucey, Chase, Lardner, Brock,
Dale, Reid and Lamson. The flagship
Maryland, now lying at the foot of
Thursday, will go into drydock at the
navy yard on Monday.