davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mrs. Mac r. Morgan and children
Mac. Jr and Mary Lynn. are expected
10 arrive this evening from their
home at ToXarkana Texas. to visit az
the home Of MI and Mrs Morgan. %
Scott street. and also 800 the home of
Mrs. Morgan's parents, Alr and Mrs
Y. Z. Lynn. 225 + street. southwest
The Misses Erucstinc and Gladys
Cuillot accompanied hy hcr puIsts.
Miss Nibs Mcmillan and Mss Grace
King Of the Kappa Kappa Cul house,
came in last evening from ,hc Cu.yers.
ity to spend the weekend at h,.r home,
1908 BiNby avenue southwest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-17

be no bowel poison TO cause colds, sick
headache, dizziness. biliousness or sour
stomach when you wake up in the
morning. More men, women and chill
dren take Cascarets for the liver and
bowels than all other laXat!vecathartics
combined. 10 cont boxes also rs and 80
cent sizes ANY drug store.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Intoxicated Youths
Disturb High School

Thief River Falls, Mimi. Sept. IA
The arrest Of Martin Voldness. a farm
er residing in the town of North. Is
the sequel to an "exhibition". at the
Lincoln high school in this city by
three school boys. Shortly after the
noon recess. a boy, partly intoxicated,
appeared in the assembly room. Not;
ing his condition, Principal Dapaez
asked him to leave the room. which
he did. Joining his companions on the
outside, he produced a bottle of
moonshine from which he proceeded
to take a drink. according to teachers
and students who witnessed the per
Torrance.
On q warrant signed by Chief of
Police e. O. Erickson the three boys,
whose ages range from II to IS years.
were arrested and placed in Jail,
where they remained over night. They
refused to tell where they secured the
liquor, but finally, under questioning
by County Attorney Theo. Quale. they
are said to have implicated Martin
Voldness as the one who sold them
the moonshine.
The accused was arrested by Sher-
If w. j.. ,LaBree and released on bail
to appear in municinal court. How
ever, the boy who had the liquor can
not be found and the case has been
postponed.
The boys were given suspended 60
day sentences in the county Jail, and
will be required to report weekly to
the sheriff. 4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Thief River Falls Club
Z Plans Luncheon Programs

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-
The Thief River Falls Commercial
club has arranged for a number of inr
teresting programs at the Thursday
noon luncheons for the next few
weeks. On the 14th, Prof. Clark Of
Crookston, will talk on Opportunities
of Agriculture Education in the Red
River Valley" On Sept. ~, w. E..
,Stanheld will lecture on Diversified
Farming and Poultry Raising for
Northern Minnesota" On Sept. %. a
representative of the National, Dairy
show will endeavor to arouse the n
thusiasm Of all dairy men to attend
the National Exhibition at St. Paul
on Oct. T..
Other o~interesting things to be
given in the near future are moving
pictures and q lecture on Muscle
Shoals" A lecture on the growing Of
hemp to eradicate SOW thistle and fix
the land for the growing Of spring
wheat will be given by a committee
from Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
TWO MOORHEAD
J SAFES BLOWN

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Yeggs
who blew safes at, the Standard Oil
company station at Moorhead and the
Moorhead Oil company station early
Monday morning escaped with $40O
secured from the latter place. En-
trance was gained in each case with a
common pass key. 1t is stated bys,au-
thorities. .nA
A. w. Nelson who with his wife &C.
cuRied a room in a hotel adjacent to
theSStandard Oil station saw a yegg
climbing out through a window of the
place following the sounding of a
rlookout's whistle, and. securing, his
shotgun, would have shot the robber
shad" his wife begged him not to shoot.
sMr. Nelsontwas awakened he believes
yegg hammerlng at the hing
es of the safe after failing to blow
the inner door with .nitroslycerine.
(, Police are convinced that the two
jobs We're done by the same gang.
Evidently the men escaped in an
easterly direction and were seen, it is
suspected, by a man who was feeding
his horses behind the new Columbia
hotel.
The robberies occurred about.4 a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
-four KILLED
AT M00RHEAD
Train Crashes Into Auto
Carrying Family From
Twin Valley.

Moorhead. Sept. 19.-Four persons
are dead and a fifth Is in a hospital
here, probably fatally injured as a re-
suit Of a railroad crossing accident
Monday afternoon when a string of
box cars on the Great Northern tracks
being shunted onto a Gliding. crashed
into the automobile driven by A. Q.
Haroldson. a farmer living near Twin
Valley, Mimi. and occupied by his
wife n three children.
Haroldson. his son Kermit. age 6.
and daughter Gladys, age 9, were in
stantly killed.
Mrs. Haroldson, lived for two hours
after the accident. Miss Alma Har-
oldson, a 17-year-old daughter has
both legs and a wrist broken and may
be internally injured. attending ply
sicians say.
A street car standing at the cross
ing prevented Haroldson from seeing
the approaching freight cars, until
he was directly in their path. In
stead Of driving straight ahead, which,
| witnesses say. would have put him
across the track safely, he swung
toward the cars.
There was a crash, mingled with
| the screams of the victims. as the
! machine was crunched into a shape
, less mass beneath the train. AS res
cuers worked feverishly to jack up
one end Of the freight car to remove
! the victims, Mrs. Haroldson regained
! consciousness Her first request was
for a minister. Rev. S. j. Hedelund,
of St. Johns Episcopal church was
summoned and as she was being lifted
tfrom the tangled ~wreckage, he ad.
ministered the sacrament.
The inquest will be held Thursday
The family were taking Alma tc
register at the Moorhead State Teach
ers' college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
!
BEING PUSHED
Work Of Branch of North
Dakota Bank Goes For
ward With Dispatch. 4

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. l9.--Thss
semi-monthly statement, showing the
operation of the farm 0 depart
ment OF the Bank Of North Dakota
for two weeks ending Septemberrl6,
was issued by the department as$#ifsol-
lows:
Applications received. No. lSI.
amount $670,70O; appraisal reports
re eyed. No. las. amount $57,S gsG;:
loans approved. No. I'll, arl,li5nGi
1855, 550;Nlcans accepted and papers
cent for execution. No. 109,
1858 $50; paid on loans m process
completion, No. SO: amount $184s-
s2s; loans completed, NO. 81. anlouHs
~s144,90o.
Total operations since Jan. i. 1879:
! Total applications received NO.
1910, amount sl5.S76,920; total APP
plications appraised. 1854, amount
$7,635.440: total loans approved, No.
: 1884, $50 Is, 200. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
COURT SUSTAlNS
GAME WARDEN
Judge Pugh Decides That
Recent Appointee Can Not
Displace McGrath.

Dickinson, N. b., Sept. 1e.-Hold-
ing that the state game and fish
commission had no power under the
present statute to remove chief game
wardens from office before their ten
ure Of Office had expired. Judge
Thomas H. Pugh. in a decision
handed down In district court Mon
Of Mandan. newly appointed chief
game warden for the Second district.
should, be permanently restrained
from %intruding into or interfering
with the official duties of o. McGrath
of Glen Ullin. appointee Of the
league administration, in that ca
pacity.
In reviewing his findings in the
case. Judge Pugh cited the law
passed by the 1909 session Of the
state legislature creating the state
game and fish commission and giving
that body power to employ Or dismiss
chief game wardens at will. This
law. however. vas amended by the
1915 session of the legislature" said
Judge Pugh, land material changes
were made. Whereas. under the
term Of office was created. in the lat
ter the legislature specifically pro-
vided a biennial term to be con-
rstrued as ending on April 1 of odd
numbered years, and whereas. under
the former act 1t was specifically
provided hat the chief game, warden
should hold office at the pleasure OF
the board. In the latter act such
condition is entirely and designedly
omitted. ..
:" Reaches Conclusion
'"This action on the part of the
legislature cannot consistently he
construed as other than withdrawing
from the game and fish commission
the right and power to discharge the
chief game warden at their will and
pleasure and without legal aus
shown. This power of removal is not
an incident to the power OF appoint
ment where the extent of a term OF
a. G1oa is 6xod hu thu. afnNllfeN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
PAGE HEIFER
MAY MAKENEW
4. WORLD RECORD
Animal Bred in Pembina
County Being Tested by
Ohio Owner.

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 19.-That a
heifer bred in North Dakota, we'll up
toward the Canadian line, is in 1.-THE
butter fat production Is the informa-
ton coming back to the state dairy
department here from Ohio. The
sale, that took the heifer away from
North Dakota as a two-year-old, was
year., when several herds were shown
from this state.
One of the herds was the Page
herd from Pembina county. Haln:l-
ton. the location of the Page farm is
twelve miles from the Canadian Dor
der and the herd was exhibited to
show the dairying possibilities in the
coolest state in the union" under
average farm conditions. One Of the
animals in the Page exhibit was May
Ibsen Signal. a heifer, just then fin
ishing her record as a two-year-old OF
61O.23 pounds fat on two milkings a
day. This is not a worlds record. but
was considered an unusual record for
the conditions surrounding a dairy
farm in northern Pembina county.
Sold to Ohioan.
At the exhibit, the heifer fell unde
the scrutiny Of Hugh Bonnell of
Youngstown, Ohio, and a sale was
agreed upon. One Of the agreements
OF the sale was that Mr.. Bonnell
would return to North Dakota the
calf. He was willing to do this. be-
cause it was his impression that 1t
would not fit into his line Of breeding.
i When the calf was born, May Ib-
sen Signal was started on test again
and on the report made to- the local
dairy department, she had compiled a
total of 505.75 at the end Of 1873 days.
a record that places her IN excellent
position to break the worlds record.
according to the cattle statisticians in
the dairy department.. The record for
the department is held by Lass 66th
Of Hood farm. That a practically ul-
known heifer from North Dakota Is
in the same class with one of the
high priced animals from the petted
herd in Massachusetts is a matter of
pride in the local department. The
Hood herd has had money lavished
upon it for generations and every
thing possible to make it a great
herd, that money and breeding sci
ence can produce, has been at the be-
hest of its herdsmen.
, The sequel to the remarkable pro-
duction of the dam was that North
Dakota did not get the calf back. The
former owners however got a check
so large in its place. that it balanced
the first price requested for the
heifer. f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Employee OF De Mores
Is Back AT Medora For
~ Visit After. 81 Years

yIedora. N. D., Sept. TO-
james beaumont. known to the
early residents of this place as
"Scottys' and who acted as guide
and guard for the famous Mar
quis de Mores during his resi-
dence here, is back in Medora for
a visit after an absence Of 81
years. ~,
Beaumont operated a ranch of
his own for a time after the
marquis went back to France.
In recent years nc has. lived in
Chicago and in Europe. Beau
mont was a personal friend of
Theodore Roosevelt's and coon.
panied the colonel, on two or
three buffalo hunts. .
OF, the many men employed by
tho Marquis de klDres only two
still reside at Medora, "F'renchy'
and Grin 1indley. ''Scotty" will
visit with them for some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Mayville To Spend
$500 For Septic .
Tank For City Sewage

Mayville, N. D., Sept. 1S.-Contract
will be- let here September 20 for a
city septic tank to take care Of the
sewage of the city. The tank, to be
located lei the bank Of the Goose
river, will prevent contamination Of
the river and will be so constructed
that units. can be added from time to
time taking care Of the sewage propo-
sition indefinitely.
for $500 was held September 8 and
carried with a large margin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Mitchell May Be Tried
In Devils Lake Court

Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 1s.-H.
H. Mitchell, charged with using the
U: 8. mails to defraud. in connection
with the sale Of oil stock. may be
tried here according to word received
from Fargo where the man was ar
raigned in federal court.
Mitchell operated. in this section of
the state in 1920 and is charged with
promoting a fraudulent oil game,
about $4,000 having been secured, it
Is alleged,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Collision With Calf
In Road Does Damage
To Two Automobiles

Bottincau. n. D.. Sept. 10.+
Ed Bower Stacked up to keep
from hitting a calf with his AUTO.
but f. A. Moline coming from
the opposite direction didn't
and that's how 1t happened!
Moline was driving n large
Buick and hit the calf SO hard
that the animal was knocked
against Bowers car. both autos
were damaged and the calf
killed outright.
The force OH the compact was
so great that the Moline a was
turned completely around In the
road facing tho opposite direc-
ton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
OF Mayville
Was Buried On Monday

Mayville, N. D., Sept. 1s.-Funeral
services were held here Monday FOR
Jonas Berg, IS. pioneer resident of
this city. who died following a paraly-
tic stroke suffered late last week.
The man had not been we'll since
having the flu and while sitting up in
bed asked for some water with which
to- wash. When a member Of the
family returned with the water the
mar was unconscious and never re-
gained consciousness.
Mr.. Borg leaves five sons and four
daughters. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
All Set For Towner
Corn And Spud Show

Cando, N. D.. Sept. 1s.-The second
annual Corn and Potato show for
!Towner county will be held here Oc-1
tober 20 and Fl. 4
A large list of cash premiums will
be offered and an agricultural pro-
gram Is being prepared. Bands from.
different towns are being secured for
entertainment, and a large attendance
is expected. Shorthorn dealers Of
county will stage a safe OF thorough
breds on October 81, the second day
Of the show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Schools Start;
Have New Gymnasium

Crosby, n. D.. Sept. 19.-School
opened here Monday with V. F. God
dard in charge as superintendent. E.
A. Guam as principal and with Mary
f. Sweeley. Fred Mares, Emma
Choudek assistants in tine high schoolA
Athletic activities vii! be given
more attention this ear han former
~ because of a fine gymnasium COM
pleted since last years school term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
NORTHWESTERN NEWS|

and 1t is believed the structure called
for in the architects plan will cost
nearly $1,000.
The, contract will specify that the
building mus be completed before
August 1923. -
During the present. school year
school is being held in various public
buildings about town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
FOUR NEW TEACHERS HIRED

Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 1S.-Four
new instructors have been added to
the state of the State Science school
here.
The new faculty members are: Carl
r, Iverson, English: c.. p. Carlson,
engineering and science; II. B. Sat-
terlee, printing. and Peter Misoca,
commerce. All come from M%inneapo-
lis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

SCHOOL TO COST $4,000.
St. Thomas. N: D., Sept. 19.-Con-
tract will be let soon for the new st.
Thomas school building replacing the
one burned earlier n-sthe summer,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Thought Guilty OF
ri Robbing Transients

Minot. N. D.. Sept. 19.-J. ".
O'Brien and Lee Shaber, suspected Of
being implicated in the robbery OF
several transients near Des Laos, lat
err pushing them off from the moving
freight train. were sentenced to 10
days each in the city Jail on charges
OF vagrancy, following a hearing In
justice court before Judge John.aJ.
Lynch. ts.fxl
While the two are serving their
Jail sentences, police announced today
that they plan to institute an invest-
CATION which might result in the III
ing of more serious charges. 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Rural mail varriers of Canada IN
agitating for the abolition of the
contract system and the substitution
of a salary-paid system.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

~ 81. - ~. E'l ~, W. ~ H, t,lsgh4' ge,EaL. an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

The robberies occurred about a.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
CONFINES WORLD
 COURT Al GENEVA
(By the Associated Pressl

The Hague, Jan. 30.-For the first time in history permanent world court come into actual being today when the Il judges chosen as mem bers of the permanent court of in ternational justice by the suffrage of 51 nations will meet in the Peace Palace here.
 It's earlier sessions are expected to be devoted to organization. Later it is understood the court may take up questions involving the interpre tion of some existing conv entions and afterward such disputes between states as may be referred to it.
 Eighteen nations have agreed to give the court compulsory jorisdic tion over all disputes that may arise between them. As concerns all the 5l states which are members of the league of nations, the court will have jurisdiction over disputes relating to international labor anu transit con- ventions, to the treaties about H. quors in Africa, the traffic m arms and protection of minorities.
 The II judges composing the court are elected for terms of nine years. Although the United States has giv- en the court no official cooperation, one of the judges is an American, John Bassett Moore, formerly coun- sellor of the state department, pres ident of the Pan-American Society. The court must meet at least once a year, on June 15, or in eXtraordi- nary session on call of the president. That official, who must reside per manently at the Hague, will receive salary of 60,0OO Dutch florins, or approximately $24,0O0, while the vice president and the judges will get from 15,O00 to 40,00 florins, de- pending on the number of days of service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
EDUCATORS ARE BUSY
 WITH FORWARD PLANS
Wylie Roberts Has Effective Meth Ods at Jeffries-NegrOes Plan
 Advance Work.

Practical and very interesting methods of teaching common school branches have been devised and put into practice by Wylie Roberts teach CT of the Jeffries school, who got his suggestions from the Smith-Hughes department of the Vilonia school. MT. Roberts has undertaken the teaching of partial course in agriculture and at the same time is teaching history and civics. Pupils under his direc- tion have written to boards of trade or commerce at Little Rock, Birming- ham and other cities, and the practi- cal information contained in the an- swers has quickened interest in the school work.
 Another plan used by MT. Roberts is to have his pupils secure invoices of goods supposedly shipped them by large companies such as the Pos tum Company. With these invoices, the pupils take up study of store keeping and keep accounts of profits, as well as gleaning facts in regard to the products listed thereon. By the one device, they have been given practical instruction in English, spelling, geography, agriculture, arithmetic and civics.
 Supt. A. A. Parsons, Jr., in com menting on the work of MT. Roberts, ascribed it in part to the influence of the Smith-Hughes instruction, which will be added shortly at the Damascus school Schools in which the instruction is given are vastly benefited and adjacent schools also derive assistance, as in the case with the Jeffries school.
 Four Opportunity schools" for the training of adult illiterates have been established for negroes in this coun- ty, Supt. Parsons stated, and the en- rollment is already IS. Teachers vol, unteer their services gratis for this work, which is undertaken in cooper ation with the forward education movement. The pupils are taking great interest in their work, accord Ing to Supt. Parsons.
 The meeting of negro school teach CTS and directors called here for Sat urday was attended by 25, and plans wer set on foot whereby it is hoped to secure a Rosenwa'd school for this county. Rosenwa schools a,o sup ported by gifts from Julius Rocen- wald. the Chicago capitalist, are do- ing for the colorel pop llatioa Yli.t the Smith Hughes fund IS doing foc the white pupils. Teachers in st- tendance also organ zed a reading circle for the improvement of their work.
 J. R. Grant, supervisor of second ary education, was visitor m Con- way last Saturday, but did not see Supt Parsons, who was out in the county. However, the supervisor left this note for the county superin- tendent: "I want to congratulate you on not being in your office. You are hard to find here. l feel that the superintendent who is not with his teachers is likely to be of little help. But some day shall warn you month in advance that I want to see you on a certain day"
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-30
BLANKS ON HAND
 FOR INCOME FAXES

Little Rock, Jan. 30.-The new in- come tax blank forms for making re- turns of over $5,000 have been re- ceived at the office of Collector of Internal Revenue H. L. Remmel, where they may be obtained upon re- quest, Taxpayers may also get these forms at the division offices at Helena and Fort Smith.
 It is believed that the form this year will be found somewhat simpler than that used heretofore. Collec- tor Remmel states that blank returns will be mailed without requests to those persons who filed similar re- turns last year, but the failure to receive form does not relieve the taxpayer of his obligation to file on time.
 The regular filing date for individ- uals and firms reporting on the cal endar year will be March Is, 1922, as heretofore. After the February 15, deputy collectors will be sent to the several towns in the state for the purpose of assistinf taxpayers in the preparation of their returns, but as the force has been materially reduced this year, the time to be given in each town may be somewhat less than However, it is believed more tax payers will be able to prepare their own returns now than formerly, as the public is rapidly becoming famil- far with the requirements of the law and the forms are being materially simplifed.