davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't Spoil Your child's
Hair BY Washing II

When you wash your child,s hair,be
careful What yyolu use. Most soaps ana
prepared shampoos Contain too much
aikali. which ID very injurious, 40 it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifed
cocoanut. oil shampoo, for this Ii. pure
and entirely Sreaseless. It's very cheap
and beats anything else all to pieces.
Two OF three teaspoonfI5 Of Null
siied in 9 cup or glass with q little
warm water Is all that is required.
Simply moisten the hair with water.
and rub it in. It makes an abundance
Of rich, creamy slathef, cleanses thor
.onghly. ard rinseA out easily. The hair
dries Quickly and evenly and Is soft,
fresh looking. bright. hpffy, wavy and
sasy to handle. Besides II loosens ana
takes VI every particle Of dust, dirt
and dandrun. You q set Mpisii4d
ct Any drug store. and Sew ounces
Will LIT, evAfxoaX 2tt&i family fof
months. y sNrs your drugstst stvss
you MuJylltdsd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Shall property be destroyed; shall
comHaerce be destroyed: shall laws
be broken; shall society be disorgar-
lied; shall prosperity and all labor
cease and the people be I'M want be-
cause e%paployers n employees engag-
ed in intefstnte commerce obligated
to the.goyernmeht and to the people
Of the United States. by q greaterAob-
legation than that which rests upon
any other set Of men in the country,
because Of a dispute between them
refuse to obey the law?
mo. The answer is, by the govern
ment, that If they cannot agree 9TH
ers will be given the privilege, and
protection Of performing this service,
who will agree with the government
and obey the laws Of government
Action. Comes as Bombshcl1.
The action of the federal govern
ment came as q bombshell in Judge
| Wilkerson's court and left attaches,
spectators and court officials in a
whirl OF excitement such as veterans
in the service had V known.
Following a short recess, Judge
| wilkerson entered the room from his
chambers and a few seconds later the
representatives of the department of
justice fifcd through another door.
led byNunited States District Attorney
Clyne, with Assistant Solicitor Gener-
al Estsrlin and Attorney Daugherty
next III line.
AS t~he-attorney general entered the
court room an audible tremor of
surprise filled the marble walled hall
and the first indication of the mag
snitude Of the proceeding was given.
! Daugherty Makes Plea.
Fifty-one typed pages making up
the petition were read by Solicitor
Esterlin, following which the attor-
ney general took his position before
the judge to make his plea for the
The bill charges--that the defend
ants did unlawfully conspire.' COM
bine m confederate and agree with
each other and among themselves as
non-employed and die members OF
the Federated Shopcrafts and with
others persons to hinder and prevent
the railway companies from employ
ing such other skilled and qualified
persons who are willing to enter the
service and employment and to COM
pei employees who remained loyal tc
the decision of the labor board te
leave their employment intending t.
hinder. delay, obstruct and retard the
transportation Of passengers and
property In, interstate commerce and
the carriage of the mails.
ITO effectually guard this nation
from conspiracy against the functions
and operation Of the federal govern.
ment. it is necessary that the defend.
ants herein who have directed and are
now directing and all others who par
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
NORTH DAK0TANS
I'M GRAND FORKS

From Petersburg-Miss Ella Erick-
son., Myrtle Collins.
From Northwood-T. c. swenson.
From Kcmpton-J. II. Bunday.
From Langdon-Lawrence schoen-
From Milton--J. j. Dynes.
From Bis1nafck-2Mrs. A. w,
From osnabrock-Florence Ltvn-
From Hamiiton-J. B. Martin.
From Devils Lake-W.. K. Nin,tna,
Oscar Iceberg. Harry A. Kneeshaw,
c. I. McRanger.
( From Donnybrook - G4nevievt
Murphy, Helen Murphy. Margaret
Cassidy.
From shcrmand-Mr. and Mrs. 3
H. Crago.
From Williston-Thomas c. Hutch.
From >Hoeplc-Mr. and Mrs. Chas
W. Wood. AZ
From Mapcs-Mabel B. Paul.
From Batl,gate-Henrietta. Will
From Aneta-A. Knutson. ?.
From Grafton-Oscar Anderson.
From Valley City. e. Buthie.
From B0ttincau-Alfred Eastgate.
From Larimorc-Peter Sweeney.
From Park Rivera. o. Lien.
From Voss-L. %.Veibert, J.. G
Malone. .
From Tarso-Paul Wene.
From Niagara-Carl Georgeson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Pugnacious Prisoner
Given Sixty Days
In The County Jail

Axel Hoist, an employee in the
Northern Pacific roundhouse in East
Grand q Forks, who was arrested
Thursday evening after a desperate
fight with the police. was sentenced
this morning in municipalcourt to go
days in the county Jail.
The prisoner was arrested after he
had kicked through a large plate
glass window in front Of the Hans
Gaustad place on DeMers avenue
When officer Geo. Kelly attempted tc
take Hoist into custody, he put up a
scrap, but the "kid policeman" a
former pugilist. demonstrated his
ring ability IN a. Very effective man.
ner. However, the assistance giver
by Chief of Police Harry Gregg wa.
welcomed, for Hoist proved to be a
hard customer and it was only with
the combined efforts Of the two thai
the ma was finally taken to Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

GRAIN.

~. . - -.a ~ Ab8AA4N H- . . .r
Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-There was
very little news to guide the wheat
market today, But what there was
available proved to be bearish. Some
heavy estimates are being made on
the Canadian crop. as high as AGO.
0o0, 900 bushels. There was a good
enough demand for, the choice cash
wheat and offerings. were absorbed
promptly at firm prices compared
with futures. but the less attractive
stun sold cheaper before the close Of
the, session. 81
Durum wheat was inclined to be
strong owing to Duluth. competition.
Wheat winter. news quiet. Offerings
were moderate and demand was good
at Arm prices compared with futures.
Corn demand a still quiet in tone,
and offerings were fairly liberal.
Oats were rather quiet with offer
ings liberal.
Rye was easier and slower. a
Barley was easier and slower, and
demand slower from the shipping
trade. <,
Flax receipts were more liberal ana
demand from ,crushers was steady in
tone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

! On Tuesday, September s, the East
Grand Forks schools will reopen for
the nine-month term according to
superintendent M. c. Hayes. On Mon
day a teachers meeting will be held
and final preparations made for con-
Quoting the schools. Among the teach
ers who already,fhave arrived to take
UP their duties are Miss Anna Nc
Donald. Glendale, instructor in the
junior high school Inc physical Gull
ture; Fred Rehor. New Prague, Nina,
David Pearson, Larnard. Kansas, and
Clarence O'Connor, St.@Thomas,. N: d:
The annual Harvest Festival at
GENTLY will be held September 10, in
stead-of September 8, as formerly an
nounced.
On Friday word was received here
that Mrs. G.. H. Simonson, formerly OF
East Grand Forks, had died at Gin
ton. Ia, two days earlier. Mrs. Simon
son was "a years Did and is survived
by her husband ana three children.
Mrs. c. F.. Torrison, South Fourth
street, is a cousin of the deceased.
Mrs. John windus. mother Of Rob-
ert Windus of this city. died Tuesday
morning at her home in Portage, Wis,
according to word received here. =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Karnes of this
city left Friday for Rochester, Mimi,
where they were called or account OF
the serious illness Of Mrs. Karnes'
father.
All places of business will be closed
Monday afternoon in observance OF
Labor Day, it was announced today.
Banks will be closed all day and the
post office will be open from 10 to II
o'clock in the morning.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Miller Of Far
go who have been visiting friends here
for a few days returned to their home
on Friday,
Miss Gwendolyn Rice. Of Staples was
a visitor here on Friday.
Robert Thatcher, Dovry avenue.
who has been spending some time
With friends at Dickinson, N. D., re-
turned to his home Friday.
E. j.. Lindely Of Portland, Oregon,
en- route to his home from eastern
points. Is spending a few days with
friends in East Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruce, $50
Brooklyn boulevard, returned Friday
from Sandstone Mimi. where they
were called by the announcement OF
the Illness Of Mrs. Bruce's mother
whose health now is much improved.
Miss Margaret lines will leave to-
day for Detroit. MINI, where she will
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Briefs;
~
Dance at Merrtfeld tonight. cassy's

Dance at Merriaeld tonight. cassy's
orchestra.-Adv.
1900 lbs. of Picnic Hams per H.,
l15c; 500 TBS. OF bacon per ID. 22c.
Lewis Bros. Pure Food Co:-Adv.
Dance at Fair Grounds every We'd
nesday and Saturday night. Street
car service Saturdays. music by En-
ards Orchestra.-Adv.
Money to Loan on city property. II
you intend to build, my plan will help
you. D. F. MCGOWAN, 307. First Ma
tional Bank building.-Adv.
Elnard's First Orchestra will play
he Big Labor dance at Belmont park
} fonday evening. Dancing starts at 8
pclock. No lance Tuesday evening.
ADV.
Fall Opening orpheurn rheater,
labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4th. High
lass vaudeville and feature picture,
ive-piece Orpheum Concert orches-
tra.-Adv.
7 Labor Day Dance Monday, septem-
Der 4. at fair grounds pavilion, 9 to
IL. Music by Ernard's orchestra.
Street car service.-Adv.
Visits Grand ~Forks-Mrs. Peter
Boyes Of Fairview, Mont, is. spend
Ing a few days in the city visiting
friends and looking over her farm
interests near Emerald.
CAnniff Here-Walter Gahniff, who
was at time captain Of the local
fire department. is spending 4 few
days at the home Of Chief j. J. AF'itz-
gerald and visiting other old friends.
Is 1mprovtng-Mrs. Eliza sather,
Bis Plum avenue. who was injured
Friday morning by falling from 4
balcony at her home, is resting easily
alta local hospital. according to re-
, ports today. !,
During September Mrs. W. H. K4l-
sey will have for sale linens, laces,
tapestries and beads from China on
Mondays and Fridays. room /, Kelsey
hlock.-Adv.
Il Emard's First Orchestra viii, play
fthe Big Labor dance at Belmont park
#o'clock. No dance Tuesday evening.
H-Adv.
1 Elect Lodge Omcers-The annual
election of officers of the Yeoman
lodge will be held at a meeting of
IHe OTedulZdtlOll d. OOO TSAlOWo 1AoAA
TUESDAY evening, September S.
Wanted Rags-Clean. large cotton
rags, free from buttons or. metal parts.
Superintendent Herald.-Adv.
Piano Tunine-The q is more i'm
porta1t than the eye when tuning pi-
anos1 in this the blind should excel.
1 have had IL years experience in
factory and home: can do any kind of
repairing. NJ. Kooreny, Y. NJ. G. A.,
city %(traveling through the stately
ADV. u
Had Marrow Escape-Mrs. H. P.
Coey, formerly Miss Frances Herde-
gan Of this city. experienced a narrow
escape from death recently according
to q letter Just received from her
from Florence. s. c., by friends.
while Mr.. and Mrs. Coey were motor
Sing, their car was, struck by a train.
III Neither was injured.
F Dance at Merrifield Saturday, Sept.
! 2.~ Casey's enthusiastically.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
WINE. pRoMuNENT ATTORNEY.

Gather pahlin 'usH ag Sslsesrn Z
.pns.lg r. MIN took the high school
" .sS,stes course al the Fargo School
y p,,tiTess. Take Rowe bookkeep-
ID ana Gregg shorth4nd snd YOU too
nan shsue a position I'D few rqnths.
stnAsnts 6hishs IA Lass time Atsthe =.
4 III. Write Tor cAtAlok !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
STEEL PI.ANTITo CLOSE.

SAult Ste Marie. Mich. sept L.
the plant Of the Alsonla steel cor
Eptr46d because Of the coal shortage.
Fifteen hundred workers will ~ AZ
f4etsd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Pitcher Anderson OF the saiina
sopthWestern League team, who twirl.
ed a one hit game against Muskoeee
recently, looks ripe for i tfial In faster
company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

WEATHER.:
A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature, So. :
Maximum, II hours, SO.
Minimum, "a hours, Sc.
Wind, northwest. s miles. 7,
BaromSter. reduced, 29.Ss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02


threats. intinaidntiolts. acts OF v1o-
'1ence, npprobri.,s 5eritf1cts, jccrs,
tannts or entrCatics,.'
1Nitering at or i1t1r places Of
ingIeSS and c~ress for employees.
1rtspassing on the premises of
{ any railrOad or my other place
except ''Where tho public sen-
orally IA invited 70 come to trans
act business"
Doing any injury or bodily
harm 10 any cmpioye OF a rail-
road.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
STATE WEATHER


!. y; !, department OF agriculture.
DAILY corn and wheat region.
~weAtner and road bull@sin for the "a,
soure, ending att a. m. September 1,
18TH meridian time, a. :
stations Of bismarck district, n
Temperature Pfecipi-
9aE- HEE-HNfra H3O1,- = ~, FL <sAs.- 2taaaF4t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
NOTICES ARE
SENT OUT TO
UNION HEADS

(Conttnued FROM Page Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

A. Jameson OF Kansas City. repre-
senting a commission Arm. ID spend
ing 4 few daysthere, checking up the
potato crop for shipping purposes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Miss Margaret lines will leave to.
day for Detroit, Mimi, where she vii
spend a few days with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Piano Tuning-The ear is more i'm
portant than the eye when tuning pi-
anos1 in this the blind should excel.
l have had IL years experience in
factory and home; can do IN kind of
repairing. NJ. Kooreny, Y. NJ. G. A.,
city (traveling through the stately
tAtiy. ~ r. u.s. g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A, B. Karnes Of this
city left Friday for Rochester, Mimi,
where they were called on account Of
the serious illness Of Mrs. Karnes'
father.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruce, $50
Brooklyn boulevard, returned Friday
from Sandstone Mimi. where they
were called by the announcement OF
the Illness Of Mrs. Bruce's mother
whose health NOW is much improved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

During September Mrs. ". H. KEEL
sey will have for sale linens, laces
tapestries and beads from China on
Mondays and Fridays. room 1, Kelsey
hlock.-AdY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Mrs. John windus. mother Of Rob-
ert Windus Of this city. died Tuesday
morning at her home in Portage, Wis,
according to word received here. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Wanted Raes-Clean. large cotton
rags, free from buttons or, metal parts.
Superintendent Herald.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Labor Day Dance Monday. Septem-
Der 4. at fair grounds pavilion, 9 to
IL. Music by Enard's orchestra.
Street car service.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

Elect Lodge Oficers-The annual
election Of officers of the Yeonnan
lodge will be held at a meeting Of
the organization at Odd FellowA' hail
TUESDAY evening, September S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

III Emard's First Orchestra will play
lthe Big Labor dance at Belmont park
Monday evening. Dancing starts at 8
Fo'clock. No dance Tuesday evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

The opening game of the Chicka-
ha-Western association court series
was concluded late Saturday after
noon when Alger Melton slid home
in the last half of the thirteenth
and was ruled safe by Umpire A. s.
Wells, district judge Of Walters,
breaking the tie that had been knot
ted early in the game.
The batteries we're Melton and
Melton for Chickasha and Johnson
and Melbourne for the Western as
sociation with Judge Wells hand
ling the indicator. From start to
finish, it was a pitchers duel, with
honors nearly even until the final
inning when Johnson was nicked for
couple of safeties in a row that
put the winning run across the plat
ter for the home club.
It was the contention of the visi
tors that the game should be played
on the Oklahoma City diamond fol
the reason that there resided E. A
Daniels, president of the Western
association and that the Chickashs
lot was not the place to stage the
combat because, as they contended
Clint Steinberger was not and hat
not been "a holder of berth in thu
circuit for quite some time, had no
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13

with the first counter. That was
the extent of the damage in tho first
frame as the opposition was sent
back to the water bucket in one-two.
three order when they were unable
to solve the slants Melton was serv-
ing up.
In the last half of the first round,
Ad Melton crossed up the w. A. in
field when he laid one down and
beat it out. With Ad perching on
first with none away, the fans took
new lease on life, ordered up an
other cold bottle of pop and pre-
pared to enjoy the struggle. Ad
took second on wild pitch by John
son and tied the count when he
scored from that sack on a single
by his brother and battery mate, AL.
Along about the fourth inning
Johnson and the jumps had little
run-in when the opposition hurler
protested a decision at second. The
arbiter had called a w. A. runner
out at the keystone sack when John
son charged from the visiting dug
out and began to make motions al
Tie Judge of play. Wells remarks
were brief and to the point, being
in substance that he was out there
Continued on page eight.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
CHICKASHA WINS OPENING TT 1T WITH WESTERN
ASSOCIATION IN SPIRITED 13-INNING AFFAIR

in fact held job with the league
since the advent of Ray Winder
The Melton and Melton battery
claimed in no uncertain terms to
Umps Wells that Clint was still in
the league for the simple reason
that he had never received his
.release.
We'll just play this game out to
see," says the jumps. "Play BALI.
Batter up"
Johnson, as lead-off man poled a
double in his opening statement in
which he allowed that the Western
association would show various and
sundry facts that would prove be-
yong the shadow of a doubt that the
real deciding. game of the series
should be staged anywhere else on
earth rather than the Chickasha
ball yard. Promptly Bob Melbourne,
second in the visiting batting order
smacked one right through the pitch
ers box. 1t was hot one, amount
ing to second Of the motion OF
Johnson. Ad Melton, local mound
man, got one hand on the offering
but it caromed off at an angle Of
about quarter to six and before
the pellet could be retrieved, John
son had clattered across the par
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
GREAT INTEREST
IN MEET SUNDAY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Both Morning and Evening Services
Well Attended; Several Confess
Faith; Hooded Figures Ap-
pear In Church.

Yesterday was red letter day
for the First Baptist church revival.
The seating capacity Of the house
was taxed TO care for the crowd
both morning and evening. so
anxious were the people 10 get seats
and hold them Mt the evening sery.
Ice that not one WIS vacated whom
tho ghostly Ku Klux klan filed 81.
lently through the building. leaving
a note In tie pastors hands indors.
ing the meeting and work being
done by the church. The pastor said
he was "for them" as long M they
were for the church and the law.
Rev. Mr. Morris preached two o.
his belt sermons yesterday AZ the
morning service he preached on
"Thc knowledge Supreme" or "Know.
ing Jesus" II was great message
and at the close OF tie service there
we're several who came forward con
Messing their faith In Christ and
joining the church. At the evening
service he preached on Hardening
the Heart" II was another stirring
message. There was a noticeable
seriousness throughout the whole
congregation during the sermon and
at tae close there was another dem
onstration OF spiritual power
In announcing the services for
this week which will be held at 3
p. m. and 1880 p. m. each day, Rev.
Mr.. Taylor, the pastor, also re-
quested the people to remember In
prayer the meeting beginning at the
Christian church, expressing the
wish that all the church people OF
the town might enter into revival
campaign.
Tonight Rev. Mr. Morris will
preach on "Materlalistic Evolution
the Doctrine OF Infidelity." He
threw out a challenge last night to
any person who would meet him in
joint discussion on the question.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-13
HAVE SITUATION
IN HAND STATES
FORCE At MINE
General smuts Wires Government
His Men Winning In Fight with
Miners and Rebel Forces at
Mining Center.
OVER 1000 STRIKERS IN
CHARGE OF ARMY FORCES
Casualties Run 200 Killed and 600
Wounded; Towns Retaken After
Hot Fight; Threats on
Safety Are Ended.

JohannesburA March Il I'VE have
tho situation we'll in hand" telc
gram from General SHUTS, premier
TO the government announced today.
I'M the Rand mine war. which
famed up Friday and Saturday,
more than 1000 had been rounded
up by government troops and casu-
altlcs Of 200 killed and COO wounded
had been reported.
After savage fighting. troops re.
captured Banoni and Erakpan, which
places had been held by the rebels
since Friday afternoon. according
TO announcements of officers.
II was being pointed out by of.
ficials that the recapture Of these
towns. relieves the situation which
had threatened 10 end in the fall Of
central johannesburg to the miners.
Johannesburg morgues we're chok-
ed with corpses Sunday, including
some women. All the hospitals are
overcrowded with wounded.
II was much quleter Sunday in the
center OF the city but the outlyint
districts OF Fordsburg and Jeppe re-
main danger spots.
A four-hour battle between Jep-
pc contingent Of the imperial light
horse and a red command resulted
In victory for the former. The
victory OF the imperial troops saved
the johannesburg water supply from
destruction.
The troops lost six killed and flf'
teen wounded. The strikers losses
are unknown.
Fordsburg is still largely held by
the strikers. who lave ringed the
district, occupying sniping positions.
An aviator flying low bombed the
reds, who replied. Lewis gun fire
inflicted a number of casualties, but
the strikers retained their positions.
The arrival of a big force of Dur
ban light infantry encouraged the
hope that the government is getting
the situation in hand.