davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Mr. William Urbach of Glove road has
returned from Germany, where he spent
several months visiting friends and rela.
tives
Mrs. A. j. Killmeyer and Miss Edna
Killmeyer have returned from a short
trim tn Porto RIco
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Petition F @ IS |. /
R~e-aNgnt1ent
OF Boundaries

Minot. n. D., Sept. 4.--Petitions
asking that the proposition Of re-
aligning the boundary lines OF Ward,
mitted to q vote Of the people Of these
three counties at the November cleo
tipnsArezalready in circulation: IN Ward,
county, according f6NyAugnstss Kfantz OF
Kenmare, chairman OF the board Of
county commissioners of Ward coun-
ty. who Is in Minot, today on business.
The petitions have been in circulation
in Renville county for several days,
but the formal opening Of the cam
paign for signatures In this county
was lot launched until today, when
petition bearers invaded Carpio and
Donnybrook, seeking signers.
Ward county Is expected to show
a generous response to the appeal for
signatures to have the matter placed
before the people at the coming cleo
ton" declared Mr.. Krantz. Petition
bearers report that in communities
where they nave circulated the papers,
they are meeting q practically unani-
nous number of signers. only about
one in every ten persons refusing to
sign @ =
Very little opposition is anticipated
in Renville county, the county COM
missioner believes, although the. atti.
tude of the citizens about Mohall is
not known.
I'm the Kenmare vicinity, senti.
ment is 100 per cent for the consoli.
dation Of the Gooseneck, Renville and
Burke counties into one county to be
known as Lake county.''sMr. Krant;
said.
Many persons are taking the atti,
tude that they owe 1t to the state t.
straighten out the, crooked boundar,
line which now exists. andFthey wish
to correct the mistake which wa!
/ made years ago." Hs
Petitions will be in circulation ii
Minot within a few days.1its.i Is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Fire Destroys Fort
Rice School House

Mandan, N. D., Sept. Fire
thought to have been of in%cendiary
origin about 10 o'clock Friday COM
pletely destroyed the Allyard Clark
school Of Fort Rice scnoo district.
six miles west of the village, together
with all contents. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000 with the county and
school district protected by approx
mately. $4,000 insurance.
The destruction Of the Clark school
house followed an alleged attempt
two weeks 6 to burn the two room
standardized consolidated school in
Fort Rice village. At that time a pile
of refuse in the center of a floor in
one of the rooms of the school was
fired and burned a hole through to
the basement. The blaze was located
in time to prevent destruction of the
building. E
P. J. Gwyther, president of the Fort
Rice school district, advised County
Superintendent H. X. Jensen last
night over the phone that the remark
able coincidence Of a second school
fire within two weeks has strength.
ened the opinion of the people of the
district that the fires are Of incen.
diary origin, and a complete investiga.
ton will be conducted. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
CHARGE RABBIS
GIVE DIVORCES
Ignorance of Laws Causes
Orthodox Jews to Com
NIT Virtual Bigarny.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 4.-Com-
plants made to Judge Thomas H.
Darby in m pleas court here
that certain Jewish rabbis were
granting "ghets" or Rabbinnical di-
vorces. led to an investigation by the
court which resulted in citing Rabbi
]. M. Levine, who, when he appeared
before Judge Darby, admitted he had
been granting "ghets" to members of
his congregation.
In nearly all the brought to
the attention of the court where
"ghets'' had been granted the persons
obtaining them had remarked. 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Devils Lake Business
Man Plans To Retire

Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. AFTER
having spent Al years in the tailoring
business, John j. Burtscher Of this
city is now making plans to retire.
Mr.. Butscher came to Devils Lake
from Superior. Wis.,, on January 1,
1898. At first he started a tailor
shop on Fourth street where Hans
Halgren is now located. Later he
moved into the store on Kelly we
nue. now occupied by Albert Monsen.
He remained there a short time and
then moved again, this time into the
basement of the First National bank.
Finally he bought the building where
he is. now doing business. He moved
into this location in 1907.
When he winds up his business here
Mr.. Burtscher plans to move to Call
forniA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Many Visiting Scene
Where Two Were Killed
In Engine Explosion

Carpio. N. D., Sept. 4.-scores Of
persons are visiting the sceen of the
disastrous accident. in which Gunder
and John Larson, brothers. lost their
lives Monday of last week when a
steam threshing machine engine ex-
ploded. hurting parts of iron high in
to the air. setting fire to several bun
die wagons and rendering minor
bruises and injuries to five other" la
borers who were nearby. %;Ipa 81
Remnants of the body, of .@Gunder,
mutilated beyond recognition, are, still
being found in areas several hundred
feet from the spot where the engine
stood, when too high a steam pres
sure caused the boiler to weaken and
part. Searchers yesterday found the
heart and one hand Of rGunder's sew
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, N. D., Sept. 4.-Mr.. and
Mrs. o M. Peterson and son Ralph,
motored to- Sanish the first Of the
week for a visit with Frank Barnett
and family.
Mr.. Nelson of the Mcmillan COM
mission firm bought Granville's' wool
crop this week. Thirty and a half
cents was paid for the BULK Of the
carload. a, 3"
Miss Vivian, Christensen returned
this week roma visit with friends
at Wolf Point, Mont. She was ac-
companied home by Miss Isabel
Young who will spend a few days
with her old friends of Granville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wallace enter
tanned several of their. friends at a
bantam corn roast which took place
at their farm southwest of town last
Monday. y
Granville schools will open on Sep
TENDER is instead Of on the 18th as
! planned. It is Thought that this will
enable more of the older pupils to fin
ish up the outside work before school
begins. IA n
tice from her! Bsother, Howard R.
Illusion Of Geneva, Switzerland. that
Ehe had been sspsomoted to chief OF
staff Of the League OF Nations. Mr.,
Huston and his wife had2just returned
from a visit in England.
G. w. Smeltzer of Holly, Colo, was
a guest at the Seright home a Riga
last week. He and his son, George
who has been spending the summer
with his grandparents. returned to
their home "Wednesday. Another
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Seright
Theodore Amt, returned the same day
to his home at Burnstad, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Barnett of Min
neapolis and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kie,
Of Britt, Iowa, arrived by auto las,
Friday for a weeks visit at the j. H
Barnett and o. M. Peterson homes
Mr.. Kiel. is a brother OF Mrs. Barnett
and v. j. Barnett, a son of MI. ant
Mrs. Barnett and brother of Mrs. Pc.
terson.
Mrs. Ida Olson Of Minneapolis i.
visiting at the o. A. Olson home an6
here.
Mrs. Charles Haynes was at Fargt
last week and returned with a little
boy that Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes will
adopt. XXI
The American Legion is selling
kChautauqua tickets for the 1872:
course. With each ticket a chance
on IA radio, set is given.
The Potato Growers association
has made arrangements with an ex
perienced potato. grower to grade tn.
lGranville crop. Mr.. Weeks Of Prince.
ton, MIMI has rented one-half Of tn,
Heath livery barn and the grading
machinery will be placed there. Mr.
Weeks will! superintend the, grading
sacking and marketing, of the crol
and it is hoped that this will be tn,
more successful plan.
tlAss$Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Russell AM
daughters returned last Wednesday t,
their home at Lisbon. N. d. They hav
been here for several weeks visitin,
Mrs. .Rnssel's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Reese Harmon. who reside north o
town. : ~
The trains from of the surrey-Far
go cutoff have been. going through
b Granville this week since the bridg,
at New Rockford has been damaged
Oats on the John Barnett farm
southwest OF town yielded one hun
bred bushels per acre. Several field
Of wheat have been threshed thi
week that have been running bette
than 20 bushels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
e | E
HELDIUESDAY
!. IN. IN WISCONSIN
AL Candidates Are Hopeful
q Of Success ia. the
Primaries.
y,(By The Associated Press.)

Milwaukee, Sept. A. Leading can
didates for political honors in Wis
constn practically wound up. their
vigorous campaigns tonight incident
to next fuesay's primary, with ad-
dresses in various parts of the state.
All spoke in a hopeful vein for their
success at the polls.
United States Senator Robert La
Folletts who lost several days on
account Of a hurried trip to Wash
ington where he registered his vote
in favor Of the soldiers bonus, made
his, last pre-primary pleas at Kenosha
and Oshkosh, talking on lines bear
png upon his record in the senate on
various measures and asking support
to himself and the Progressive Re-
publican state ticket headed by Gov
ernof John E. Blaine.
William A. Garfield, who opposes
ence at Lake Geneva. He accused
his opponent Of playing politics
throughout the campaign. Mr.. Gan
field said that while Senator LaFol-
lette criticized the Esch-Cummins
law, he did not offer anything to re-
place 1T.
Closing Addresses.
Governor Blaine in an address at
Bloomington. made a strong plea for
the support of his ticket and pro-
posed legislative. candidates on the
Progressive Republican tickets in the
various districts.
gan made one Of his last stands at
Beaver Dam. in continuation of his
! plea for support on the many meas
ures for which he stands.
Mayor A. G. McHenry of Oshkosh
is making the; race for governor on
the Republican primary as the only
avowed liberal candidate. He ran
for senator on a wet platform two
years ago and polled a large vote,
His supporters are counting him max
Ing a strong run in all sections of the
dry legislation fis believed to exist.
Vets and Drys Active.
Wisconsin voters will be given ar
opportunity t o show how they stand
on wet and dry at the primary. Ir
addition to a choice between Car
Mathie, Wausau. dry, and Mayor A
for the Democratic gubernatoria
nomination, the Anti-Saloon league i:
urging support of Morgan over Blaine
and Garfield over La Follettes
The Wisconsin Association opposed
to Prohibition has campsigned FOL
amendment of the Volstead act" "a.
its slogan but without making an.
Recommendation as to candidates.
The Nonpartisan league, a farmers
organization has held several meet
ings in different parts of the stat
and recommended support of LaEol
lette blaine legislative candidates.
The. Democratic leadersscontinue.t
urge melnbers of;;that party to remail
withinGtheir own.ranks at the primary
to insure candidates. being placed o,
the ballot at the November. election
On this, same theory leading Social
lists are asking voters to be sure t
visit the polls. and. mark their part
ballots, even though candidates o
that party are unopposed within thei
: ranks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Mrs. Eleanor BIso os 4 nov nov In Chicago

Mrs. Eleanor Boch, nov In chicago,
Twenty years ago, Mrs. Charlotte:
Boch was q young wife in Chicago.
Her husband, John Boch, went to, the
klondike to- prospect for gold and she
offered to wait and work in Chicago
until he returned. The years went
BY and she failed to hear from her
husband. Insthe meantime she sewed
Tor many of Chicago's prominent wo-
men. @9 III,
Then she learned that her husband
had obtained q divorce and married
the present Mrs. Eleanor Boch.
NOS Would share Wealth
Mrs. Eleanor Boch, when she learn
ed recently Of her husbands former
WIFE, set out to- learn the where
abouts OF Mrs. Charlotte Boch for
The first wife is staying at the
home Of Walford johnson here. She
was to have me Mrs.. Eleanor Boch
Saturday but fate again i~nterbenedI
Y IT suppose my story is just like
that Of many other women whose
husbands have gone out into the
ferent ending" said Mrs. Charlotte
Boch here Saturday.
all have worked alone It many
things and my greatest happiness will
not.come so much from money 1 may
get as from the thought that every
thing 1 have done through the many
years has been honorable
Everything Johns second wife is
reported to have said is true she
continued. "He went into the Klon.
dixie to seek his fortune and we shar.
ed a. dream of living some day In
comfortable circumstances. sup.
pose it took him a long time to &C.
cumulate his wealth. I expected thai
1t would and for a long time I wa.
contented to wait. I heard from him
occasionally at first. and then came
the long silence. I supposed, O
course, that he had met his death
You know how hard it is in thu
Klondike.
"Of course I'll take a portion O.
my husbands wealth If it is offered
me-. but do you think I'm entitled to it
I shall be glad to~meet my .husband'
second wife but / shan't go to Chi
cago to see her. I have notified. hel
where. I am and having come so far
she won't. mind coming a lfttl'
farther" '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
eral yards distant from, the explosion

eral yards distant from the explosion
sscene. S-t 49,
Several ex-servfce men, who have
seen the effects of the accident. say
that the vicinity about where the. ma
chine stands, resembles q battlefield
in Europe. Earth is torn up, as a
result Of theNiron parts blowing them
selves into the ground. One OF the
drive wheels on the engine was
driven with such force that it crashed
completely through q bundle wagon
and continued rolling for several
yards.
Further investigation has revealed
that the part Of Gunder's body which
was still intact. struck the ground
several rods distant from where the
engine stood, hitting it with such a
force as to cause 1t to rebound, land
ing. several feet away.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
SUTHERLAND MAY
TAKE CLARKE'S
PLACE ON BENCH

Washington Sept. 4.-The. resigna-,
ton of Associate Justice Clarke has
been received by President Harding, it
was announced today at the White
House.
The president, it was said. will ac-
cept the resignation and intends to
| nominate former United States Sena-
tor George H.. Sutherland of Utah to
ktake Mr.. Clarke's place on the su-
nrere bench
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

was disclosed that these Orthodox
Jews knowing nothing OF the laws OF
America and desirousssof obtaining sdiEs
vorces applied t t~heir1Fabhis UNDER
the law OF their religion. They acIs
cepted ouch DEGREES as final and thus
many OF them have committed What
American Law regards : = bigamy. !
When. he appeared III court RabbE
Levine admitted issuing the 'ghets,x
for which a charge was made blu saidss
they were only granted to Orthodoxy
Jews married under the orthodox cus-e
tom in Russia. He said that since
the marriage took place In Russia: and
under the Hebrew law he consideredx
that a divorce under the Hebrew laws
alone was necessary. Z
The court warned the rabbi that
anyone charged with such Divorces
might be guilty of obtaining moneys
under false pretenses and on promtses
Of stopping the practice the matter
was dropped. Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04
Three Negroes Killed.

Charlotte, N. C.-Three negros
workmen were killed today when o.
powder magazine exploded in the con-
struction camp of contractors engage
ed in building a hydro electric power
dam at Mountain Island. on the Ca-s
tawba river.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-04

Carboqdale, Nl.-A stockade nine
feet high hassbeen built around the
Illinois Central*shops here for the pro-
lection of employees hired to take the
jobs vacated by the striking shopmen.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

month. We have to go down 5000.
feet. l mean down and up tot get
our mail. We have named Qua Place
of residence Camp North Eagle
View At night we can see the lights
in Canton, Waynesville, Hazlewood
and Junaluska far below U.S. We
are dwelling on high and looking
down on our neighbors all around US,
"You ought to see our tent home.
The family who are living up here
have a dinky sawmill down below and
furnish us lumber free of charge to
floor and plank our tent. j. D., Jr.
found an improvised camp stove and
we have hot biscuit, blackberry pie,
beans and all kinds of garden stuff
at our command.
"We have a fine family running
the boarding house and they are very
kind to US.
at is so cool in the evening that
we build camp fire every night.
81 am feeling fine. | weighed last
Saturday and found had gained five
pounds difference in scales, l
guess.
Remember me to all through your
paper. Come up and get a sniff of
mountain air. | have room for one
more in my tent. Bring a folding cot
and blankets and we will give you a
taste of mountain life.
Sincerely yours,
81. D. SIBERT."
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14
SOLICITOR
!. GAME. D Z IL LBS.
IN TEN DAYS
REM ARK ABLE GAIN IN WEIGHT
SHOWN BY FERRALINE
USER.

Mr.. w. w. Lavender County Solic-
itor of Bibb County, Alabama, gained
two and half pounds in about ten
days after starting to use Ferraline.
This is a wonderful record, but no
more wonderful than that of many
others who have written to the Fer
raline Medicine Company recounting
their experiences with Ferraline. In
making his report, Mr.. Lavender
says: "I desire, without solicitation
or hesitation to commend to those
people who are overworked or are in
a rundown condition to try Ferra-
line as a tonic. l took two bottles and
felt almost like new person and
gained two and a half pounds in
about ten days"
Start using Ferraline right now
and begin your steady, regular climb
to perfect health. The natural Iron
in Ferraline will bring you vitality
and stamina. Don't be weakling-
don't be scrawny. Buy bottle of
Ferraline today.
If your dealer does not handle
FERRALINE, send $100 direct to
the Ferraline Distributing Company,
Tampa, Fla.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14
cliffe press. Lord Northcliffe sailed
for America defying the boycott.

for America defying the boycott.
During his world tour Lord North
cliffe occupied the public attention of
each country he visited, displaying
great knowledge of the problems fac
ing various nations. Arriving in
New York July 23, 1921, he warmly
endorsed President Harding's plans
for the armament conference. In
Australia he saw a grave danger in
that country being overrun by Asiat-
les, and in several addresses reveal
ed an intimate knowledge of Austria
lia's national problems. During his
tour of the Pacific he made a close
study of the situation in the Far
East, and in Hong Kong expressed
the opinion that the Anglo-Japanese
alliance was a bar to its solution. He
returned to London from his tour in
May, 1922. In June he was reported
to have made a tour of Germany in
cognito.
Shortly after the completion of his
world tour, differences grew in the
Newspaper Proprietors' association
over wage scales, Lord Northcliffe
critcising certain methods of the
newer members of the association
uo 1o+or rocirpaI
In May, 1922, dissension broke cut
between Northcliffe and other mem
bers of the Associated Newspapers,
Ltd, owners of the Northcliffe press.
In June, 1922, libel suits We're
brought against Lord Northcliffe by
Sir Andrew Card, vice chairman, and
Walter G. Fish, a director of Asso-
ciated Newspapers.
The day on which the announce
ment of the filing Of these suits was
made, Northcliffe was reported to be
suffering from a nervous breakdown
in Switzerland. He was brought back
to England several days later, and
was reported then to be i'll from pto-
maine poisoning.
Early in July his differences with
Lloyd-George were said to have been
ended and the libel actions brought
by Fish and Card were sa idto have
have been dropped. His health,
however, continued to grow worse,
his ailment being diagnosed as due to
pus in the heart followed by blood
poisoning.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14
LORD NORTHCL|FFE
PUBL|C|ST,; DIED
NOR RN|NG c
PuS Within Heart Fol-
lowed by Blood Poison
ing Cause of Death

London, August 14.-Viscount
Northcliffe, noted publicist, died this
morning. News of Lord Northcliffe's
death was given out by the doctors
who have been attending him.
"Viscount Northcliffe died at 1912
o'clock. The end was perfectly
peaceful"
The death of no other unofficial
person could have made deeper i'm
preston in England than that of
Lord Northcliffe. The news was not
a surprise, as the bulletins issued by
the doctors for the last week plainly
indicated their patient was dying
The nature of the fatal disease has
not yet been revealed.
Lord Northcliffe was by far the
most noted figure in British journal
ism, and the first question on every
ones lips was as to what effect his
death will have on the policies of The
Times and his other newspapers,
which since the end of the war have
strongly opposed the Lloyd-George
administration and its principles,
with the notable exception of its
dealings with Ireland, which the
Northcliffe press supported through
out.
Lord Northcliffe was i'll at the
time the armistic was signed. His
illness was diagnosed as due to ade-
noma of the thyroid gland, for which
he underwent an operation in June,
1919. Although he was incapacitated
he exerted considerable influence on
the British government during the
peace conference at Versailles.
Plans were made early in 1921 for
a world tour. The start was delayed
until July because of labor trouble,
involving the publishing industry,
and a renewal of hostilities between
Lloyd-George and himself Lord
Northcliffe attacked the motives of
the premier and Marquis Curzon in
desiring to represent Great Britain
at the Washington arms conference.
AS result of this attack government
news was barred from the North
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

The constitution merely guarantees
the right to bear arms, not the priv
ilege of using them by way of ar
gument in an industrial controversy
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14
Rev. J. D. Sibert
Enjoying the Air
of N. G. Mountains

Rev. J. D. Sibert, pastor Of St.
James NJ. E. church, of this city, in a
letter to one of The News proprie-
tors, says:
Send me The News through the
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

The fine thing about marrying in
June is that the honeymoon chivalry
will be over in time for her to build
the winter morning fires.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

other fellow is watching the traffic
cops signals.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

Why is it that dry agent can see
a bulging hip pocket four blocks
away and can't see a truckload of
hootch ten feet away?
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

Some people are joyous when they
return from their vacations, and some
discover that they forgot to put out
the cat.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

At times you get just what you
want, and at other times good
salesman waits on you.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

Poverty is a curse. The poor still
are playing Casey Jones" on their
monographs.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

Unless something is done soon, the
dye industry won't be the only dying
industry.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

When in doubt, take your foot off
the acceleratOr.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

The difference between cuteness
and impudence in a child is about
three years.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

The soul of the crouch is simply
a morgue where his dead hopes are.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

It's easy to believe in the descent
of man from monkeys when you see
gay old sport Of eighty descending
to monkeyshines.
Palatka daily news., 1922-08-14

Watch the traffic cops signals
and you will be safe, provided the