davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
CORN %.FLOURISHES
UNDER HEAT WAVE
OF PAST FEW A

While city residents and field la
borers have been s~weitering under
the stress of the heat wave that is
passing over this section of the state
during the past few days, with the
Thermometer reaching 80 and climb
ing higher. the cornfields throughout
the county are taking a new lease
on life and furnishing under the
long looked for hot spell.
The heat Of the past few days is
just what the corn fields have need
ed. farmers reportedtoday, after the
cold and damp Of June and July
which had retarded corn growth to
a considerable extent. It is believed
that these days of hot weather will
have considerable to do with helping
the corn to maturity, where in many
instances it was believed it would
have to be cut for fodder to save it
from frost. '
Although the temperature had ris-
en- as high as SO degrees Thursday
and early this afternoon had climbed
to, "a degrees, field laborers cutting
and shocking grain said that in the
open fields a breeze has relieved the
otherwise insufferable heat. Grain
is rapidly ribening throughout the
county and farmers will be busy from
o on keeping up with cutting OPP
eratiOnS. I="
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
LOCAL SECRETARY
EXPLAINS A
FOR USING FUNDS

Information regarding the DISPOSE
ton of the funds Of Keren Hayesod,
the immigration and colonization fund
for developing Palestine into the ma
tional Jewish homeland, has been re-
ceived here by E. I. Pyes. secretary
of the Zionist organization of Grand
Forks. .l
According to the information re-
ceived. the fund will be subdivided
into three portions, twenty per cent
going for the purchase of land and
it's preparation for settlement by Jew
ish agriculturists, thirty per cent to
be expended for economically pro-
ductive undertakings, and fifty per
cent for public works and public
services. This latter includes such
projects as ~afforestation. general sani-
tation and maintenance of hospitals,
social welfare institutions, etc.
Mr.. Pyes stated today that no gen
eral drive to increase the fund would
be given in Grand Forks at this time.
but hat private donations would be
received and would later be sent the
headquarters office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

ness to agree with Mr.. Ford's request
that the lease on the power projects
be for 100 years rather than for so
years as prescribed by the federal wa
ter power act. They asserted that the
operations proposed by MI. Ford are
on q scale without a parallel and call
for an expenditure by him of $780,
00o, o00. \ :
100 Years Lease.
Elm view Of the fact that Mr.. Ford
must compete in the manufacture of
electric furnace products" the report
said. with such onceEn as the
aluminium Company of America,
whose rights because of location of
their plants on non-navigabk streams
are not limited to 100 years but are
perpetual; and in view Of the fact
that there already exists in the coun-
try three large plants, none Of which
have rights for less than 80 years.
it seems reasonable that'
with h respon sibilities undertaken
by Mr.. Ford, it is only fair to allow
him a lease period of 100 years.
In deciding for ourselves that
rather than have the Ford offer re-
jected we will agree to the 100 years
period, we have come to this
conclusion mainly because we believed
that If the Ford offer Ii rejected the
government and the public. will lose
In fifty years Of government
ownership and operation at Muscle
Shoals than they will gain by refusink
to consent to the 100 years lea q
period In Henry Ford's offer.".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
AMUSEMENT
AT THE GRAND.

Mr.. Kavanagh certainly deserves
commentator on the selection of tho
pictures which, he has been showing
lately. For the last half of the week
he Is showing at the Grand another
picture which can be CHASED among
the big pictures Of the year.. It is
called "One Clear CALL" and in it we
see a very distinguished cast. 1t is
difficult indeed to single them out as
being especially good for every one
is excellent but there are those who
have longer parts, and therefore
stand out more prominently than
others. especially Henry b. Walthall.
who is superb as Henry Garhnatt. the
proprietor Of a dance hall resort.
Claire Windsor Is just splendid as
Faith. -,
The story is unusual little patchy
perhaps, but this does not deter from
its interest. Indeed, it is essential,
for he tension would be too great.
It Is full Of human interest and In
turn touches the heart and the funny
bone. By the way, I, forgot to men,
ton Irene Rich, who is so commend
able as Maggie Thornton.
As an added attraction, Mary Pick
ford is shown in Going Straight" It
is a portion Of a picture which was
taken about twelve years ago when
Mary P1ckford was starring at
seventy-ffve dollars a week. It is
worth seeing, If only as a study, for
it shows the great contrast and pro-
gress OF cinema photography and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Mohau Man Charged
With Shooting Jones

Bottineau, N. D., Aug. Jack
Smith. 80, single and q cripple. Of
MohalL. charged with shooting With
intent to kill in connection with the
wolnding Of Ed Jones of Mohall, a
harnessmaker, Is scheduled to be ar
raigned here at Up. m. today before
Justice J. Walseth. Smith has given
nc Indications as to whether or not
he will waive preliminary examina-
ton. This forenoon he had not re-
tanned counsel. ]. j.. Weeks, states
attorney of Bottineau county, is rep
resenting the state in the action. The
.chafge of shooting with intent to kill
was filed after Sheriff. Thomas Hen
messy and the states attorney had
conferred on the nature of the
charge to be preferred. The theory
of the shooting. az advanced by Bot
tineau county authorities, is trouble
over financial matters between the
victim and the alleged assailant. Wit
to the shooting are James
shuman, Truman S~wearingen, a
brother-in-law of swearngen whose
name is Anderson: and not Bert
Slapnika, owner of the farm on which
the shooting took place. Jones is
making a satisfactory recovery from
the gunshot wound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
WANTS MINISTER
TO BE CHEERFUL
WITH THE AILING
(By The Associated Pres.y

Evanston, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-Making a
plea Tor cheerfulness in clerical min
lstration of the ailing;- DR.. George
Craig Stewart, rector Of st. Luke's
Episcopal church Of this city, rays the
order for the visitation of the sick,
in the denominations Book Of Com.
NOR Prayer, ought to be banished or
set in a different key" DR.. Stewart
Is a delegate to the Episcopal general
convention at Portland, Ore, in Sep
TENDER. 40
I'VE recognize the canons of COM
non sense in dealing with the sick"
Or. Stewart said in commenting on
the proposed revision of, the order.
Who among our clergy uses the pres
emit Order for the Visitation OF the
Sick?' If he did he would soon find
nlinse persona grata to the patient
and doctor and nurse alike, and
properly 30. When Philips Brooks
walked down the street men said the
sur is shining. What fine day.
To read the present order for the
visitation Of the sick would be to
draw the blinds and summon the I'M
dertaker. It is Hark from n tomb.
a mournful sounds and we ought to
Danish It or else set it in a different.
key. This doesn't mean, we cancel
less the reality Of physical suffering,
or exclude God from this whole area
Of His universe.
+ pray ~tsanctify this thy fatherly
correction over son child with infanr
tile paralysis 10 cruelty unreal; to
pray or else give her grace, 10 to
take Thy visitation that after this
painful life ended'i is q cherries pray
or to offer for q woman undergoing
pains after an operation and It Is
nothing less than cowardice to hit q
man when he's down by soEemnly
exhorting him to take in good part
the chastisement of, say a hiEh fever
and a splitting headache sbecauset
Whom the Lord loveth He chaten-
eth and scoprgeth my son whom he
receiveth.'
Then there are these recurring
words over which our fathers loved
to linser with pournful information
in luxuriousness. How dolefuily the
changes are rung upon them as the
bell is solemnly tolled. fraud, NAL
Ice distemper,s Correction, !: vista
tion,' adversely wrath 'decayed,'
'decayeth,' dissolution the grave
thus the difEe 10 sounded In prayers
and exhort&ttons until the unhappy
sufferer X Ne were tortured with 1t
would feel g(and who could blame
him1 that the heaviest OF 1.-THE vista
ton of an angry God was this vista
tton OF the sick ,gsgtss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
/. H. e. MEN HOLD
DEMONSTRATIONS

-sa@ .-i
Leading officials of the Internation-
n Harvester company of America, to-
gether with a large staff of experts,
are in the city for the purpose of
conducting experiments and demon
strations on nearby farms with a
number of new and improved types
of harvesting machines.
Among those who are here are Alex
1egge, president; H. Is. Utley, vice
president: A. E. McKinstry. vice pres
1dent; f. A. Johnston. manager of the
engineering department.; George Ko-
enig. assistant foreign sales manager,
and George Moulder. branch manager
at Lille. France. The latter was for
merly ASST ;tant manager of the Grand
Forks branch aeveral years ago. Oper-
atoms with the new machinery were
carried on Thursday and today on
farms near the city. including the Lii
lac Hedge farm and the farms of
Charles Ryan. Balm Brothers, John
Bolstad and Ed. Duffy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
SUMMER SCHOOL
B. SESSIONS OVER :'IR|
Remodelling Now Under
Way in Junior High
School Building.

GUNNER school sessions at both the
Grand Forks schools and the Univer-
Stty OF North Dakota close today.
The summer term in both cases was
more successful than in any year be-
fore. In the city schools the enroll
ment showed a considerable increase
and the number of subjects taught
was augmented to a large extent,
practically all subjects of the regular
school term being offered. A record
breaking enrolment was made at the
university this year. also.
The city schools will reopen Sep
TENDER II, the university September
20. class work to start September ~.
4 Two new rooms for the manual
training department are being made
available in the old Central high
school building during the summer.
The old boilers have been removed
from the furnace room in the base
ment and windows are to be placed
in the east wall. The Dom formerly
used for coal storage will be put into
shape also. The rooms will be used
for the storing Of lumber and other
materials for the manual training de-
partment.
Increasing the size Of the stage in
the assembly hall of the old build
ing has been completed. The stage
is almost doubled in dimensions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
CHANCE OFFERED
FOR COMMISSIONS
IN REGULAR ARMY

Opportunity for national guards
men and others interested to secure
commission as second lieutenants in
the regular army is offered in a circu-
lar received today by Captain H. l..
Edwards of Company M from the
headquarters of the North Dakota
national guard at Bismarck.
Candidates for appointment are
chosen on a competitive basis. Those
eligible to take the examination are:
1. Warrant officers and enlisted
men of the regular army. 81 to 80
years of age with at least two years
service.
2. Reserve officers: officers, war
rant officers and enlisted men of the
national guard; members of the en-
listed reserve corps and graduates
Of technical institutions approved by
the secretary OF war, all of whom
must be of from Fl to 80 years of
age.
Further information may be OBJ
tained on application to Captain Ed
wards. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Telephone service throughout
this part of the country including
Grand Forks. will be suspended
for one minute at 5:26 O'Clock,
central standard time. this after.
noon as . tribute to the memory
Of the late Alexander. Graham
Bell. inventor OF the telephone
whose body win be lowered into
the grave at that moment. THIS
applies to toll lines only; local
lines will not be affected.
This ccrelaony will take place
at Benin Bragh mpuntain Nova
Scotia, at e:25 p. m. eastern time
which Is one hour later than TINT
in use here. All telephones
throughout the United states and
Canada will be silent at that mo-
mcnt according to orders issued
from the Office OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph CO. in
New York,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
SENATOR REED D
HOLDS ALEAD
Observers Say He Cannot
Be Overcome; Tennessee
Results. /.

st. Louis, Aug. 4.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-With United States
Senator james A. Reed leading by
'6,8S7 votes. Breckenridge Long, his
opponent, for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination. based his hope on
the official count being. made today to
overcome the senator's plurality.
y In $500 precincts out Of 1888 In
the. state, the vote stood: Reed 1884,
s Experienced observers OF Missouri
politics, who have made a study Of
the vote by counties, agreed that 1t
was virtually impossible tor Long 70
surpass Reeds lead with the; limited
number Of precincts yet to be heard
from. III .tf ~
r. r. Brewster. Republican nom
inee will poll q plurality of approx
mately 10000 over his Ave opponents,
William Sacks, light wine and beer
advocate, three ~progressives and one
soldier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
City's Needs About
The Same Al Last Year

It is unlikely that the total Of city
appropriations for the fiscal year be-
ginning September 1 will be any
larger than the total for the present
year, according to c. J. Evanson, city
auditor. ri.
The estimates for the various de-
partments r practically complete.
Mr.. Evanson says, and while in some
instances certain departments will
require more money, these increases
will BIO Offset by decreases in other
departments. The result will be that
in all probability the total will be
close to last years figure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Youngster Seeks
His Lost Playfellow

John Beebe, IL years old, 31s Skid,
more avenue. has lost his dog Nero,
and hopes that someone will bring
him back.
Nero is part shepherd and part,
Newfoundland" and "a mighty good
dog" John says. He has been miss,
ing since last Sunday and John hopes
that anyone who may have him in
custody will return him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
CHICAGO MORE
ORDERLY TODAY
-s. |l .rt. .r..t'# #H.H' III q.
81 - .##r . i
Fourth Day Of Street Gar
Strike Shows Big
Improvement.

/. Chicago, Aug. Mayor William
Hale rhompson's plans for relieVine
~ street car strike situation WIN
metor husscs. operating on a nVe.
naut fare basis, resulted today II a
oeneraI invitation to bus owners any
n1aca IN the middle west to orlns
tphair cars to Chicago and operate
than. No licenses would be required
90 long as the fare is five cents.
The fourth day Of the street c car
.trite saw an improvement IN tne
make-shift transportation system,
which has replaced the surface anu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
OPTICIAN
NAMED SECRETARY

L. j. Anderson Of this city, local
optician, was elected secretary of the
North Dakota ~optometrists at their
annual session held today in Fargo.
Other officers appointed are: r. P.
Merritt, Kenmare. president; A. E.
Canon Fargo, first vice president; r.
E. Bonham, Bismarck, second vice
president, and A. E. Anderson, Town
er, treasurer. Fargo was again chosen
as the meeting place for 1928.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Bank Clearings Show
A Slight Shrinkage

Bank clearings in Grand Forks for
the week ending August 8 were ST.
1~3O,889.90. according to the weekly
statement of the Grand Forks clearing
house. r
This is slightly lower than the
clearings for the corresponding week
in 1921. and those for the previous
week this year, which were $780,
COS and $1,153. 347 respectively. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
LOCAL GIRLS WILL
!. = A IN GRAFTON
; SCHOOLS THIS FALL

A number of local young women
have accepted positions on the public
school faculty in Grafton, N. D.. and
will begin their duties there. when
school opens on September 4.
Miss Hazel Chaffee, a graduate Of
the University of North Dakota, will
be instructor in English and Latin in
the high school: Miss Gladys O'Keefe
will teach primary children, and Miss
Ann Gallagher will teach the fourth
Grade and music in the intermediate
school. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
J.. BELTON KENNEDY
KILLED YEAR AGO

Los Angeles, Aug. 4.-The setting
Of q date for the third trial Of Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain charged with
the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy, was
continued today until August IS. TO-
morrow will be the first anniversary
Of : the Staying of Kennedy. Two
juries have disagreed in the Oben-
chain trials.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
AT THE

Three acts of vaudeville and Con-
way Tearle in Loves Masquerade
opens today at the Orpheum. The
story of this picture is from the pen
Of Edward j. Montague and we are
told that. it depends upon strength
and fidelity to real life for its charm,
and not upon screen artistry or mere
prettiness. There is a murder in the
early Gene, an interrupted marriage
a little further on, and eventually
comes the changing of prison doors
behind an innocent man who has
been made the double victim of cir
cumstantial evidence and the hatred
of a "Woman'S scorn."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
Mrs. KaDel Continues
In Serious Condition;
Suffered From Stroke

I The condition Of Mrs.Iw. H. Ka-
Doll, Sl7i North Third. street, who
narrowly escaped drowning In the
Red river Thursday afternoon, is still
serious, according to word given out
this afternoon. She remained un-
conscious throughout the night and
has not regained consciousness during
the day.
Doctors IN charge state that Mrs.
KaDell Is suffering a stroke OF a ma
ture not yet determined. 1t is
thought that she fell victim to the
trouble before entering the river
Thur-day. !. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
O'CONNOR LEAVES
TO- MAKE SPEECHES

J. F. r. O'Connor left this morning
for Devils Lake where he was to de-
liver an address at the annual con-
vention 1 the North Dakota State
Press association.
Sunday, Mr.. O'Connor will speak at
Red Willow Lake, south of Lakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
At THE STRAND.

We have THE Spanish Jade" and
in it we see Sunny Spain in it's beauty,
tradition and colorful customs. The
picture was actually filmed in Spain,
from London studios. David Powell
is starred as the young adventurer.
Miss Evelyne Brent, a newcomer to
the screen Of this country, is win
somely beautiful as the young girl
Manuela. The story is one fashioned
somewhat along the lines of ad-
ventures OF the famous Don Quixote.
Screen snap shots and Alice Sweet
in mo Brains'' are also shown.
~ II %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

COMPANY

Mr., x, Larson. who completed q
oo,r.e Of bookkeeping ut Aaker's
Business College, has accepted q
position with the ln.ernatlonai
Harvester Co., adding another e the
manv A. B. G. graduates hllinE I'M
nortant positions in the city. Enroll
Nv at the beginning Of the new
school term and get in n for q
no.ition worth while.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Owners and managers OF garages in
East Grand Forks on Thursday re-
ceived from the state highway de-
partment self-addressed postal cards
on which they were invited to make
suggestions Of methods in which the
highway-using public may be better
served by minor changes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04
MINORITY URGE
ACCEPTANCE OF
~ FORD'S OFFER

(continued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

cars. The congestion and
a.s,ss q the early days Of Ia strike
T~housands OF jitneys are sess,ing
down to regular routes ana ~ Nh,
ne !. 900, 900 passengers 8oatiy with
practically no delay.
r,.,ners saw the Ion 10 the only
-.,d animal that Is capable of$anec-
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04

removed, but the car will not be stripped down. In recent try-outs the Studebaker has shown the abil- ity to ramble around 75 miles an hour wit hease. Sherrill is the flaw orite in the race with many local fans.
 Douglas is rallying strongly behind Tony, Maza who will be at the wheel of the popular Buick Bluebird Spe- cial. Both the ear and it's driver are known to almost every race fan in Southern Arizona. Barring acci- dents or mechanical trouble, no car is believed to have a better show than the Bluebird.
 w. J. O'Brine, of Douglas, will drive a special built car, mostly of Overland origin.
 A. T. Hollister, of Douglas, will pilot the second Ford out of Rodeo. and Byron Thomas, of Bisbee, in a Ford, will be the last entry to leave the New Mexico town. Thomas needs no introduction as race driver He has appeared in many races and is rated as the most daring pilot in the race today. Thomas has been tun- ing up his little mount for several weeks and has promised to surprise some of the bigger and more power full entries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-04
EXPECT RECORD
 ID BE BROKEN
 IN RACE TO-DAY
John Tardy, Douglas Pilot, to Be First Car Out of Rodeo
 in Borderland Classic

Twelve Cochise county drivers will this morning try to shatter all existing speed records between Rodeo, N. M., and Bisbee.
 The first car will leave Rodeo at o'clock, the others following at five-minute intervals. Cars should begin arriving in Bisbee about S:30.
 John Tardy, of Douglas, will be the first driver to cross the starting line at Rodeo. Tardy will be at the wheel of a big National. The Ma tional is said to be one of the fast est cars in the race, but the road is rough in spots and replete with dips and turns. Race fans admit the National has a good chance. however, providing it's speed doesn't throw it off the road.
 F. E. Gilpin, of Bfsbee, will be the second to start. Gilpin will drive a Cole Special. seven or eight years old, but still with plenty of pep in it. . The Cole is said to have been used by Barney Oldfield in one of the Los Angeles-PhOenix races along in 1914 or whereabouts. Gilpin has driven in several local races andI knows every inch of today's course.
 E. l.. Banks, of Douglas, will fol- low Gilpin out of ROdeo. Banks is keeping his entry more or less se- cret. He has three fast cars to choose from, is probably one of the most experienced drivers in the race ard is considered a likely winner of either first or second place.
 The first of the three Fords to leave RodeO will be piloted by Harry Jourdan, of the local Ford agency. Jourdan is a bug" on Fords and has the reputation of being able to tune 'em up faster than any other mechanic in the county. If confl denee counts for anything, Jourdan has already won the race. And no one has anticipated the race with more pleasure than Jourdan-he has been unable to think or talk any thing but race since the event was first planned.
 Frank Dorbandt will have a big Buick in the race. If looks count !, for anything, Dorbandt is sure of placing near the top of the list, for the Buick has all the earmarks of fast boat.
 hour with ease. Sherrill is the fav- ported last night to have decided not to drive his Dodge in the race, but the car will start with substi- ute pilot at the wheel. Little is known of what the car can do.
 Bill Sherrill, of Bisbee, will drive the Bisbe Auto Company's entry, a big Studebaker. This entry will be a "big six" seven-passenger touring model. Tenders and top have been