davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
DRAINAGE WORK
IS ANTICIPATED.
Indications Are That I There
Will be Considerable
Ditch Building.

Trt&St 5Y%yHbarFFlt ia sfd4, tsSffn.lr 80 -tgg-yt HHy'.
with three drainage bitches all
ready approved and others contem.
plated. indications are that there will
be considerable ditch work in Grand
Forks county this summer, according
Engineer Jos. Ingram. At q
hearing held in the court house yes
terday, Ditch No. IL, in Ferry, LIE.
want, Lakeville, and Turtle River
was approved. A ditch in
Johnstown township already has been
No. IL, in Rye and Ferry townships,
is to begin within five days.
Notices have been sent out for q
four-mile ditch in Turtle River town
ship. Mr.. Ingram Eaid today that a
hearing on this proposed ditch prob
ably win be held in three weeks.
According to. reports received here
today, farmers in M or two other
sections of the county are considering
p%etitioning for bitches. {,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
CONSIDER BANK
!. CASE COURT
Bartlett Corporation Brings
Action Against Clara
Watson Today.

The case Of the Bartlett State bank
vs.. Clara Watson opened in the dis
trict court this morning and was still
under consideration at a late hour
this afternoon. Another civil case,
that of E.. "A. F1adeland VS.. Ed. KEEL
sey, was scheduled to come up this
afternoon. j. = A.
In the a $ against Clara Watson,
brought by the Michigan City bank
and considered Wednesday, "a YER
dict was returned by the jury, grant
ing the plaintiff $500 and 10 per cent
interest from August 80. 1919. upon
the first cause of action and '$2,655
with interest at 8 per cent from Au-
gust Is, 1919 to November 1, 1920.
and 10 per cent thereafter, less $1,000
paid on September Is. 1921. Upon
tho third case of the action the plain
TN was awarded 800 with interest
1919. The fourth case was decided
In favor Of the defendant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
MANY ENROLL
AT STATE 'tU''
Number Largest Ever Reg.
istered Fol- Annual Sum
mer Session.

The largest enrolment ever ex-
perienced for the summer session of
the University Of North Dakota was
made Wednesday at the institution.
according to Dean. Joseph Kennedy,
who has charge of the summer
school. Actual figures on the regis
tration will be compiled and ready
for announcement this evening.
One reason given for the increase
in enrolment is the frightening of
the course to eight weeks this year
instead Of holding it at six weeks as
formerly. Due to this, q larger
amount and a greater variety of
work can be offered for students who
desire it
The first c~onvocation Of the session
will be, held Friday morning at IL
O'Clock in Woodwork hall. Presi-
dent Thomas F. Kane will deliver the
opening talk to the students and
faculty. The convocations win be
held at IL o'clock each Friday morn
ing during the term, which will close
August 4, ~ t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
MRS. {. CARLSON
DIED WEDNESDAY,
Funeral Services From St.
Paul's Church of Honey
ford Friday.

Mrs. Oscar Carlson, a prominent
resident Of Honeyford, N. d., died at
a local hospital Wednesday after
noon at ; o'clock from a complica-
ton of diseases, lasting for a period
of ten days Nt ~
Mrs. Carlson is the eldest daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. A Benson, 400
North Third street, Of this city. The
deceased was born at Honeyford, Feb.
s, 1894.
Mourning her loss are her husband.
four children, Clifton, Blanche.
Frances, and a small baby; her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Benson five
sisters. Ida, Jennie. Lilah, Blenda and
Muriel. and four brothers, Fred Al.
bert, Arnold and Wilbur.
Funeral services will be held at the
family home at l o'clock Friday aft
ernoon and at St. Paul's Lutheran
church at Honeyford at 2 o'clock.
ltev. o. T. Ness Of Mekinock will Of
ticiate. ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
REAL PROGRAM
FOR THE FOURTH
Celebration to Be Biggest
and Most Thrilling
Held in Years.

Grand Forks this year will have the
biggest and most thrilling Fourth of
July celebration in years. Under the
auspices of the local post of the
American Legion, the Federated
Filters, Inc, will give a sensational
airplane exhibition at the fair
grounds. Aside from the demonstra-
ton of air fighting, stunt flying, wing
walking and aerial acrobatics. there
will be auto polo contests, motorcycle
and airplane races and special bicycle
races for Boy Scouts.
1t was announced today that
member OF the Federated Filters air.
plane crew will make an effort to
break the worlds altitude record for
parachute dropping from a plane.
The celebration will be closed at
night with a gigantic fireworks dis
play and a dance in the fair grounds
! pavilion.
Members of the flying corps are
P. w. Hamilton; the aerial photogra-
pher who will make pictures Of the
celebration; c.. ". .Hinck, E.. NJ.
Hinck, ". A.. Hallgren and John Ma
lone.t The company also carries q
full crew of auto polo players and
motorcycle racers. &
The/bicycle races will be for Boy
Scouts. There will be two classes,
the first to consist Of boys IL to. II
years Of g and the second. II to Is
years OF age
The company will bring a neet of
airplanes to the city, and during the
,afternoon will give exhibitions of
squadron Tying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
Masons And Eastern
Stars To Hold Picnic

The annual picnic of the Masons
and members of the Order Of Eastern
Star has been set for Thursday, June
20, at Fadden's Grove. Arrangements
for the affair are in the hands of
Frank w. Reinoehl. Iarimore Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master, and Mrs.
Maude M. Adams, District Deputy Of
the Order Of the Eastern Star OF
Grand Forks. A program of events
covering the entire day and evening
Is being prepared. Members of the
Grand Lodge of North Dakota and
other prominent Masons are planning
to be present. While the picnic Is not
an affair to which the public is in
vited. yet an invitation Is extended to
all Masons, their wives and relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
OF W. B. Clinton
Will Be Held On Saturday

The funeral of w. B. Clinton. 40S
North Seventh street, who died sud
denly Wednesday night. will b held
from the home at 2"o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Rev., Geo. A. Henry of
the First Methodist church will Of
fciate. y
The deceased was ar engineer of
the Great Northern railway and was
taken i'll just before he was called
out on a run. Heart failure was the
cause OF his death. Surviving him
are a wife and four children. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
PROMINENT MINI.
POLITICIAN KILLED
DR.. j.. "A. Gates Meets Death When
Automobile Crashed Into Train
Early To-day.

Kenyon, Mimi, June 15.-Dr. J. A.
Gates. prominent In state politics,
was instantly killed att a. m. today
when the automobile in which he
was riding alone was struck by Chi
cago Great Western passenger train
OF here. @i @
DR.. Gates had just left the city to
answer q sick call. The crossing was
at q turn in the railroad track. and
apparently the train had been hid
den from view until he was on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
CASE Is
CONCLUDED TODAY

The case Of the Independent Grain
company Of Aneta vs. the Ely Sal
yards company Of Duluth and Min
neapolis. was concluded this morning.
The plaintiff rested shortly after court
convened this morning. and the de-
Tense took but q short time to,present
its evidence. Briefs are to be submit
ted later to Judge C.. M. Cooley. who
heard the case in district court cham
berS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

b. T.sO'Connor, Democratic cam
sdidate for the U. s.. senate. and
Theodore 81. Elton. states attorney.
were speakers this afternoon at q pic
mic put on by the Holmes Community
Club at Holmes. N. d. OlEer b. Burt
ness 10 scheduled to give an address
at the occasion this evening. 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

ss Australia haslmore places .sof puhlid
worship IN proportion to pop1llti6e
than anysother country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15
LODGES TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE
SUNDAY MORNING

THE Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will
hold their memorial service at the
Odd Fellows lot at the cemetery on
Sunday forenoon at 10:45.
All Odd Fellows and .RebekAha,
whether members of Banner lodge,
Maple Leaf Rebekah lodge Or other
lodges, are requested to meet at the
corner OF Fifth. street and DeMers
avenue. from which place a street
car will carry the participants to the
grounds. The car will start promptly
At 1880 a. m.
In case of rain. services will be at
the hall. All members are urged to
be there. ''''''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-15

One thousand gallons OF paint are
required to paint the dome Of the
capital In Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
''OLD DEESTR|CK SKULE''
At CALVARY CHURCH

What promises to he q rare treat
is in store for those who attend the
homemade "Deestrick Skule" in the
lecture room of Calvary Church ON
Thursday. March 3, at 5 o'clock.
The men of the Calvary Bible Class
are getting IN this version of the
historic District School and will give
If for the leneft OF and under the
social depa rtment of the Church I'D
worth League Of which Miss Nellie
Dadds is in charge Thirty-fye cents
is being charged for the tickets which
would lie cheap at double the price
Just for the sake of seeing some OF
the talent that will appear that night.
The league needs money and the
public needs laughter so they should
manage TO make a very successful eX-
change on the evening of the 9th.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
PROCEEDINGS BEFORE
TESTAMENTARY COUR'

Proceedings OF the Anne Arunde
County Orphans Court at the regular
weekly meeting yesterday were a.
follows:
Report and final account of the ad-
ministrator of Thomas Eads was filed
and passed
Affidavit in the matter of the per
sonal estate of William H. Wade, filed
and passed.
First and final account of Rosalio
+. $. Magruder. eXecutriX of Fannie
Lynn Webster. filed and passed
Remuneration in the estate of Ida Y
Bagnall. filed and passed Application
of John NJ. Taylor for administration
on the said estate filed and approved
bond filed and approved
Petition TO transfer stock in the mat
ter of the estate of Francis J. Quinn
iiled and passed,
Remuneration in the estate OF George
w. Wilcox. filed and approved Appli
cation of Nicholas H. Green for adj
mnistration on said estate. filed anG
approved; letters of administration
granted: notice to creditors issued
and Samuel Brooke and Or. Gordon II
Claude were appointed appraisers OF
the estate.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
ST. JOHNS DRAMATIC
CLUB PERFORMS AT
: THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE

Playing 10 a crowded house the
dramatic Club of ST Johns College
scored big hit" last evening al the
Circle Playhouse In the farcical com
edy. 1T Pays 10 Advertise"
The program began with some very
excellent musical selections by the
college orchestra PrOmptly al S:l5
the curtain rose upon an attractive
stage setting. showing the library Of
Cyrus Martin. the millionaire soap
king. Mary Grayson. his stenograp-
her. was seated at the typewriter. An
most Immediately the fun began when
Rodney Martin. son OF the million
alre. entered and proposed marriage.
From here on the merriment increased
until the final curtain.
Throughout the whole perfor nance
The audience vas kept in roars Of
laughter and showed It's appreciation
~ frequent applause. II is safe 70
say that no more successful amateur
production was ever given in Anna
polls
The St. J0h1'3 Dramatic Club is u
be congratulated on its successful
presentation Special credit is due to
Cadet W G. Baxter, who took the lead
ing part OF Ambrose Peale. the adyo-
cate OF sensational advertising who
was largely responsible for getting w
the production. The whole cast was
ably coached by Prof Sydney 5
Handy. the head of the English De
partment al St Johns College.
All the characters were splendidly
taken. Miss kindley. as Mary Gray
san. was pleasing and natural in heI
manner, while Miss Kirk. as the Coun
tess de Beaurien. was vivacious. fir
tatious and yampsh enough 10 sui.
the most cxacting Partisan. Her par
was splendidly played. Miss Dixon
as the French maid. made a great sue
cess of a minor part. Among the NAL,
characters Cadets Baxter. Fitzhugh
Slime and McGraw are particularly
worthy OF mention. The scenes be
tween Baxter. Fitzhugh and Stin,
never failed To bring down the house
The others i'm the east were: Cade
Purnell. as the butler; Cadet Gray. a.
the landlord; Cadet Schlling. as tn,
friend OF the family. and Cadet Wins
low. as Mr.. Bronson. the representa-
tive of Marshall Field All of thes,
did very creditable work.
The whole production reflected
credit on all those who were i'm an.
way connected with the presentation
Il should add to the name and fame o,
"Old st. Johns"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
New Ferryman Named

The Board appointed Thomas
strong as ferryman for the Riverview
Ferry, South river to succeed Alex
lnder Lee, resigned. The appoint
ncnt is TO date as of March l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Award Garbage Contracts

The Board received and opened bid
or yearly contracts for hauling gar
age from Eastport and Germantown
datthew Diggs. colored, was the sue
,essful bidder for the PASSPORT con
ract at $50 per month. Diggs has
lcld the contract for the last year
he only other bid submitted was that
If Harry T. Feldmeyer, at $50 PEI
month. William ID. X Lee. submitted
he only bid for Germantown at $55
1er month, and this contract there
ore. went to him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Petition For Lateral Road

ALERT S. j. Owens presented
hree petitions signed by large
lumber of taxpayers OF the First
district in which the Commits
'ioners are asked TO recommend two
niles OF improved State road begin
ling at the termination OF the on,
nile of State highway already bun
rom the road leading TO Solomon
sland. TO the hill beyond the schoo'
house on the South river Neck road
The Petitions will be taken up later
when the Board makes the allotment
If lateral roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
WOULD CREATE
COUNTY ROADS
COMMISSION
CContiwued From Page ~

II is provided that the road commits
sioners so appointed by the Governor
shall qualify within 10 days after re-
ceiving notice of his appointment. and
their respective terms shall begin on
the first Monday in May next there
after. 1t is prescribed that the APP
pointees shall give bond satisfactory
to the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
The present law. delegating road
duties 10 the County Commissioners.
and allowing them $500 year as COM
pensation for the same, would be re-
pealed by the new bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
SENATE HALTS
BRADY'S BILL
FOR BUILDING

Continued From Page -
senator. however. still is hopeful
that the bills advocates viii be in
line when the bill again comes from
committee.
When the bill was reported from
committee yesterday afternoon. Sena-
tors Brady and Frick. the latter OF
Baltimore city. locked horns.
Senator Frick then offered an
amendment to Senator Brady's amend
ment striking out the provisions con-
corning the location of the proposed
building al Annapolis and leaving the
location 10 be selected by the building
commission TO be created in the bill.
He announced that he had another
amendment which would empower the
commission to decide whether any
building should be erected He said
il was his own judgment that no
building should be erected at the
present time and that he was inform
ed that it was cheaper for the State
to rent than to pay maintenance and
interest on bonds.
Lengthy debate then ensued lie
tween the two Senators. Mr.. Brady
contending that all, the State offices
should be at Annapolis. which the
Constitution prescrilcs as the capital
4 Of the State. Senator Frick retorted
that he had been unal lie TO find any
provision except that Annapolis Ought
to lie the meeting place of the Legis-
lature.
Senator Brady came back with the
statement that when the Constitution
was adopted in 1868 it located the Of
fees of the Comptroller. the Treas
; urer and the Land Commissioner at
Annapolis, and that there were, no
other State Offices at that time En-
cepting some auxiliary Offices which
certain officials had maintained in
Baltimore for their own convenience.
there has been no State Office located
in Baltimore until the Shellfsh Com
mission was established there in 1910.
Brady Cites Other States
Senator Brady insisted that if the
capital of the State was in Cumber-
land or Frederick or Salisbury he
would take the same position-that
there the State offices should be also
He cited New York, Illinois and
Pennsylvania as States which have
great metropolitan cities, yet retain
l all tot of NJ hn
itals. and he insisted that no State
except Maryland followed policy OF
having any of the State Offices else
where on the score OF convenience.
He expressed his belief that it was
not SO much the people of Baltimore
who want the Offices there as it was
the men who have offices to rent. He
pleaded that the building would b,
very little thing for Baltimore-not
worth contending about-but that il
would be more to Annapolis than the
SparrOws Point Steel Works is to Bal
timore.
Senator Robb, Republican floor
leader, got into the game by saying
that he thought the question of eff
cheney just as important as that of ex-
penditure. He believed when the
State officials were all gathered in one
place the people could watch them
better and there would be fewer part
time" men. Senator Prick came back
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Meeting Of Patrons Club

The monthly meeting of the Patrons
Club of the Germantown School will
be held on Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the school house. Thurs
day will also be Visitors Day at the
school.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
American History
DAY BY DAY
BY 4. =. Green
MARC II 1

The Bank of Philadelphia
was chartered on March 1,
1880.
4 William Dean Howells, edi-
tor and author. was born on
March l. 1897.
The bill for the annexation
of Texas was signed by Presi-
dent Tyler on March /, 1915.
Augustus St. Gaudens. the
celebrated sculptor. was born
on March /, IS4S.
Nebraska was admitted TO
the Union on March l. 1867.
The Yellowstone Park was
made a public reserve on
March l, 1872.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Mudd Back At Desk

Representative Sydney Mudd,. of
Maryland. has returned from Atlantic
City much improved in health. Though
not entirely recovered in strength he
was able to attend to pressing bust
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
PUBLIC ROADS
OCCUPY TIME
OF CO. BOARD


Wade and Orlando Ridout. Jr. Mr.
Brice's nominees were Charles l..
Tate. John r. Pettebone and Maurice
Baldwin BY the same vote of four to
three. these last named were the com
mission appointed by the board.
Other Road Commissions
Two other commissions were named
~ the Board in response to petitions
o consider road questions. and they
too. will meet on March 80. Upon
notion az Mr. Kelly. William p Dis
ney. Samuel v Clark and William r
Shipley were appointed a commits
sion to determine the necessity OF a
public road from Stoney Run road tc
he Old Annapolis Road through the
Rider property and that OF b. b. Be
son and others. This Commission will
meet al Joseph b. Rays at p. III
on the above date
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

Ella-What do you think of him
Stella-Well, he is one of the reasons
Why girls don't leave home-New
York Sun
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

with the assertion that the most noted
example of part time" men are those
who have headquarters in Annapolis.
Frick's Efficiency Plan
Efficiency is. of course. the main
thing" said Senator Frick, land in
Baltimore you will get that efficiency.
That's the place where the work can
be done best and cheapest No man
can feel more kindly disposed toward
Annapolis than | do. and | am not
contending for the Offices to be located
elsewhere for selfish reasons. Law
yers get bigger fees when they have
to go away from home. ! am not seek
ing to take anything away from Anna
polls, but for the convenience of the
people.
more than one-half of the business
of the State offices comes from Balti-
more and, Outside Of that, seven
eighths of DE business of the State
can be more easily transacted in Bal
timore than in Annapolis. But my
amendments do not prescribe where
the building shall be placed; they
leave that and the question if any
building shall be erected entirely to
the proposed commission
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

Take home tox Of FRIED oYS
TIERS. Premier Bakery and Lunch
3t-ml
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Other Road Commissions
This Road still In Dispute

The commission consisting OF Albert
Ward. Ulysses G. Turner. and wilbur
f. Petherbridge. submitted favor
lble report regarding the opening Of
. road through Owings Beach and
dason's Beach. a matter that has
been held in allegiance for several
months. \ counter petition oljecting
o the opening of this thoroughfare
vas filed by Wilbur A. Mason and
others. on the ground that two OF
he members of the investigating com
mission are not property owners, as
hown by the assessment books of the
eighth district. Both the commits
ions report. and the petition, were
aid over until next weeks meeting
II the Board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08

MT. Nathanie1s charged that he and several other witnesses were present when the arrest was made. He says that Carlson was overtaken after the crash by two or three other cars which gave chase; that Carlson and Devine were t'both very much under the in duence of llquor' and that "on the person of the former was found a flask of vhiskey'' while 'in the car among other things were discovered quite a few articles that men do not generally use, unless in this new age they have also taken to powder and paint"
 we were given to understand that the charges were serious, namely, reckless driving, driving under the in huence of liquor, evasion of responsi- bility, etc., says MT. NathanieIs Against MT. Carlson the charge of reckless driving has been preferred. That he was driving under the inf1u- ence of liquor, that he endeavored to evade responsibility, after the acci- dent, these serious charges were evil dently caught up in the sieve of the official coterie and the only one that managed to get through its fine meshes was that of reckless driving.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
THUNDER STORMS
 AND SNOW FALLS
 HALT AIR RACE

Geneva, Aug. s-Thunder storms and snow squalls nearly spoiled the international balloon race for James Gorden Bennett cup, causing several early landings, some inside Swftzer- land and others only short distance over the frontier in Germany.
 Lieutenant Walter Reed, American, reported landing near Pappenheim. Germany. Captain Ambruster. Swiss, reported from Kirschlag. lower Aus tria; Major Oscar Westeover, Ameri- can, was heard from in Hungary.
 There remained to be heard from today H. E. Honeywell, American, one of the Belgian entry, one French, one Italian and one Swiss. It is sup. posed the five balloons yet to be heard from travelled northward with better chances of making distance than the group that was driven eastward and encountered the worse weather.
 ,Verification of the distances shows that Maurice Bienaime, pilot of the French balloon ''Picardie." which came down four miles west of Mor, Hungary. is ahead thus far-