davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
GUERNSEY MEN 10 MEET.

velva. N. d.. Oct 25.-rn cohnec-
ton with the Velva fair. to be held
here Oct. IS. ~, and 2S, a meeting
has. been called Of farmers who are
Interested in the buying Of Guernsey
cattle.
The conference will be held Satur-
day and The Farmers Livestock CO.,
Of Bismarck, will send a representative
to discuss plans and operation in the
financing of cattle for a period of
years. :,~
II sufficient interest is aroused, a
carload Of Guernsey cattle may be
shipped to this vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
GARAGE IS ROBBED,

Darlington, N. D.. Oct. 25.-About
$25 in cash and currency was taken
by thieves who entered the Mielke &
Gustavson garage Of this place. 1t Is
believed that an auto load of rough
looking individuals who had been in
the garage earlier in the evening,
were the parties who did the lootinse!
Later on a pair Of old tires and rims
were found on the road east Of town,
evidently where the thieves had put
the stolen tires on their machine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
GIRL NEARLY sUFFOCATEs.

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 25.-The
eldest daughter Of P. NJ. Roe. former
Crary hotel keeper, had a narrow es-
cape from death from ~suffocation
when the small house in which the
Roe family was living here was. prac-
1tically. destroyed In a fire Of unknown
origin early Monday morning.
The IRE evidently started in the
kitchen and when Mr.. Roe awoke he
found the house filled with a dense
smoke and all Of the children in a bad
condition from s~uffocation. He man
aged, however, to get all of them out
and all subsequently recovered from
the effects Of the smoke, the eldest
girl suffering the most. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
CLAIMS FAST RECORD

Williston, N. D., Oct. 25.-John
Jennison, local taxi driver, asserts
that he drove from Minot to Williston,
i141.6 miles, speedometer distance. in
exactly three and one-half hours,
starting from the Leland hotel there
and arriving at the Great Northern
hotel in this city in that time. The
average speed is q little more than 40
miles IN hour. for the entire distance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Portal, N. D.. Oct. PA COMMITTEES
Of three has been named by the Portal
commercial club to make arrange
ments for the construction Of a skat-
ing rink In this city. It is believed the
city we'll can be used to furnish the
necessary water. se-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
sKATING RINK PI,AyNED-

Bottineau, N. D., Oct. 25-The foun-
dalton for the new skating rink here
has already been laid. The rink will
be 70x150 feet in size. Barring UNI
forseen difficulties it will be completed
by the first part OF December, contrac-
tors declare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
no sPEAK

Glenburn. N. D.. Oct. 25.-W. H.
~etutspaan. railroad commissioner of
North Dakota. will speak here to-
night on state political issues. He is
speaking On behalf Of the Independ-
.ents. His address is scheduled to be-
gin at 8 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
FAIR OFTTCERS NAMED.

Bottineau, N. d., Oct. G.-All Of
ficers Of the Bottineau County Agri-
cultural Fair association were elected
at the annual meeting here. PRESS
dent Brainard read the financial re-
port. ,.ls : ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
TO TEACH NEAT HANDLING.

Stanley, N. D.. Oct. 25.-A series Of
meat cutting, curing and canning de-
monstrations are planned by the coun-
ty agent for the week beginning Nov.
Six meetings of this kind are
scheduled Al that time and the correct
method of cutting up a carcassNwill be
shown. A woman, specialist from the
agricultural college will be present Ito
show the women methods of canning,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Bowbells,. N. d, Oct. 25-The Burke
county teachers institute opened here
Monday, and will conclude Friday.
Lectures will be given during the
course Of the week on child hygiene,
Near q relief and other subjects
Of interest to the teachers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25
ARE ON,

$4,000. INSTITUTES ARE ON. 7U \
Bottineau, Oct. 26.--The Bottineau
county teachers institute opened here
Monday with q good attendance. The
institute Is divided into three sections,
with Mrs. q A. Leonard in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

MAY BUILD PARSONAGE.
Van Hook, N. d., Oct. 25.-The
Bethania Lutheran church of this city
plans to erect a parsonage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-25

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
MARY ASKS $500,OOO
AS OPERA GUARANTEE

CHICAGO. Feb. 22-Additional
guarantors Of support 70 the Chicago
opera Co. must be obtained. If Mary
Gardens services as director are to
be retained, it was stated here to-
day.
Rumors Of Miss Gardens resigna-
ton TO accept a contract for con-
cert tour which Will pay her many
times more than she is now receiv-
ing. have been heard for several
months. However, officials Of the
company here hope she may be re-
tanned another season If the required
amount Of 100000 a year can be
pledged.
A telegram from Miss Garden TO
her representative here did not deny
the resignation but merely said 70
tell Chicago people not TO worry
about what I viii do. but 10 raise
the fund"
Samuel insult. PRECEDENT OF the
company. said he had known FOR
some time that Miss Garden planned
20 withdraw from the duties OF d.
recting the company. He said he did
not know just when she would make
the ''readjustment in her personal
plans"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

Gently until it was discovered that
Its transactions were passing be-
yOnd the border-line.
II IS the men and women OF very
small means i'm New York City and
a number Of other centers who have
contributed the S25.OOo.000 that It Is
estimated has been lost through the
bucketshops OF Wau street within
the past two months.
How Buckctshops Work
The bucketshop permits its GUS
toners 20 trade ia small lots on as
low as a one-po.nt margin. As Ions
as the market IS fairly firm. with
fluctuations Of only a point or so a
day either way. the bucketshop can
remain in business-and fleece It's
customers.
But when the market begins tc
rise. & was stated. then the bucket
shop fails with a smash that carries
everything with IT, ID is an estab-
Hshed fact that no legitimate broker
who actually purchases orders con-
signed TO him can GO broke. Il is
the man who buckets the orders OF
his customers who is caught when
the market rises. AID the market
has been gradually rising within the
past eight weeks. That mainly ac-
counts for the gigantic failures in
Wall street bucketshops in that time,
the expert declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
TOmorroW's
HOROSCOPE
b. GeHeVieVe Kemble
THURSDAY, JAN Il.
FRIDAY. FEB. -.

Lively and interesting situations
are due 10 develop i'm both business
and other matters under this days
lunar and mutual aspects. With
Saturn In trine aspect with Luna,
there should be a lifting OF old OBJ
structions and delays. and "A steady
advancement toward substantial
progress. There is likelihood Of
change or journeys, and those In
the employment of others are under
favorable auspices. In social. do
nestle and romantic affairs there is
need for great discretion. as pc
culiar and unconventional occur
rences are presaged by ruling con-
fgurations
Those whose birthday Il Is have
the prospect of a year Of advance
ment upon the breaking up OF con-
gested conditions. There IS augury
of change, and those in the employ
ment OF others are under fortunate
auspices. In social and romantic
affairs. unusual discretion IS urged
A child born or this day may be
clever, reliable, accomplished. ro-
mantic. affectionate. but should
have a firm training early IN life in
the wisdom of conventional deport-
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
NOTICE

Notice OF sale by the school City OF
South Bend, Indiana. OF a building 10
Gated on the easterly end Of the Linden
school site az the intersection Of Linden
Avenue and Birdsell Street in the City
Of South Bend. Indiana
Notice is hereby given that the School
City OF South Bend. Indiana. will offer
for sale at private sale the one and two
story frame building located on the
premises known and numbered as 233
North BirdSell street.
said sale viii be held ia said building
and same viii there be offered for sale
40 ten o'clock a. m. March 2, 1922 and
from day 90 day thereafter until said
building Is sold Said building viii be
sold for not less than the appraised
value thereof and for cash, and shall be
removed from the school City premises
by the purchaser at his own expense
within thirty DAYS from the date of the
sale Of said building The title 90 said
building shall remain In the School City
time. and upon the failure OF the pur-
chaser 20 remove same within said time
the School City shall have. and hereby
reserves. the right 70 revoke the sale
without liability 20 the purchaser, and
retain rs its own property twenty five
per cent OF the purchase price as liqui-
dated damages for such failure
SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND, IND.
By
Claude j. Jackson, President.
Richard b Dugdale. Secretary.
William Glen, Treasurer.
Board Of Trustees Thereof
Dated this 18th day Of February. 1922.
Feb IS -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
TAFT AND WILSON
TO BE PRESENT AT
MEMORIAL TRIBUTE
Both Ex-Presidents Will Assist
in Dedication of Lincoln
Memorial.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-The
Lincoln Memorial, the great monu-
ment to the martyred president. is
soon to be dedicated and opened to
She public. Chief Justice Taft, as
president of the Lincoln Memorial
commission, will present the mem
orial. President Harding will accept
It on behalf of the nation, and ex-
President Wilson will make a 10
minute speech on Abraham Lincoln.
Thus, will eliminate 10 years of
the combined effort of architect
sculptor. artist and the Memorial
commission. with the expenditure of
more than 100000, in providing
a fitting memorial for the great
American.
The Lincoln Memorial stands at
the head Of a wide approach. With
in the porticos the statue of Lincoln.
by Daniel Chester French. is visible
from a distance. From base to top
the statue is over 80 feet high. the
seated figure of Lincoln alone being
% feet in height.
As the structure is open to the
action Of the elements and subjected
TO seasonal variations of tempera-
ture, the greatest care has been
taken to construct the memorial Of
materials which will provide resist
ance to the weather and at the same
time lend beauty TO the edifce.
Eight massive doors of bronze
provide entrance 70 the memorial,
and stairways of bronze lead 10 the
memento rooms, which are placed at
either end Of the classic rectangle,
in the center Of which stands the
statue Of Lincoln.
Far above the statue. and blend
ing harmOniously with Guerin's mu-
raj paintings, are six bronze beams.
These beams transverse the 144-foOt
ceiling end to end. dividing space
with strips OF sombre marble. The
marble IS held IN place by a network
Of rectangular Intern diates also of
bronze
An idea OF the magnihcence of
this, the newest national shrine OF
honor. may be obtained when the
size OF these ceiling beams is con-
sidered. More than 45 tons Of
bronze was used in molding them.
They measure 6 feet ~ inches in
breadth and have a depth of feet
Twenty thousand pounds Of cop
per are utilized in the Hastings and
IN the man cornice. as well as in
5000 feet of skylight. which softly
lights the interior Of the memorial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
Conditions in Dominion
Similar to States. Say

A +. Clark of Edward Clark &
sons. Ltd. Of Toronto, Ontario. was
the guest OF honor and principal
speaker at the regular meeting and
luncheon OF the Hardwood club at
the Indiana club rooms
Mr Clark stated that conditions
I'm Canada were quite similar 10
those in this country. One of the
greatest difficulties was the high
freight rates which make IL
Impossible to move low grade lum-
Der 10 distant markets, causing an
accumulation Of the lower grades or
compelling sales at prices far below
the cost Of production This in turn
had forced many mills 10 discon-
tinue operation entirely, causing
scarcity OF the upper grades and
consequent high prices.
He estimated that because OF the
inability 20 dispose OF the lower
grades a reasonable prices the cut
OF hardwOods in Canada would not
exceed so percent of normal
He also spoke OF the general feel
ing OF friendliness which exists be-
tween the two countries now that
the exchange difficulty was greatly
diminished saying he hoped that no
tariff barriers would be built up
which might prevent an increase in
the volume Of business between the
two countries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
Hoffman, Back From His
NGtiUe Land, to assume
Charge of LGSaLLe Hotel

According TO present indications
the New LaSalie hotel. now under
construction at the corner Of Nnchi-
gan and LaSalle SITS. viii be COM
pleted and ready for occupancy
about May IS.
Jacob Hoffman, who VIII manage
the new hotel has just returned from
a two months recreation VISIT abroad.
Most of his time was spent at his old
home, Coblerz, Germany.
Mr. Hoffman at present is actively
taking over the work Of developing
the organization Of the new hotel
and hopes to have his plans well
worked out before the opening date.
Work or the hotel is progressing
so nicely 1t is believed the entire
equipment AID all interior work win
be completed by the time set for the
opening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
FAMOUS "WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories of Men and Women
Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered
MAnH
> ~ MARK STUYVESANT

sador to Spain. where he wrote
The Alhambra." During his stay
in Spain he suffered from govt
But his letters speaking of it are
humorous. When his health took
a turn for the better he wrote:
God bless those surgeons and
dentists! May their good deeds be
returned upon them a thousand
fOld May they have the felicity IN
the next world TO have successful
operations performed upon them to
all eternity"
All the while he was in Spain
thinking Of his home on the Hud-
son. Sunnyslde, near Sleepy Hol-
low. made famous by his The Le-
gend OF Sleepy Hollow"
He returned 10 Sunnyside and
enjoyed the quiet life Of the coun-
try. At the age Of u he was thrown
from his horse. He wrote to a
friend:
MY horse became very rbetori-
cal-he tried 70 shut me up like a
telescope"
He did not recover from his fall
and suffered from sleeplesn ess
But his wit was still with him
When his favorite niece entered TO
see how her Uncle Washington was
he said:
Il am apt 10 be rather fatigued
my dear, with my nights rest"
H w. Hawais in his American
Humorists." writes Of Washington
Irving:
Il like to dwell upon that gen
ial. quiet. modest gentleman, reused
only at times into bursts of over
flowing fun; but often ripping on
with a pleasant provocative humor
a ready sparkle. a quiet repartee
yet prone, too prone. to hide his
light under a bushel giving his
best things out only TO his best
friends and averse to all show OF
fattery. and even half-averse to
fame"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
THE SORT OF FUN IN WHICH
WASHINGTON IRVING
DELIGHTED.

Washington Irving was the first
American 20 obtain a European rep
utation as man Of letters. He
was also the first American humor-
list TO be read on the other side Of
the water
Born in New York in 1888, when
George Washington was at the pin
nacle of his power. Irving's mother
named him after the great gen.
eral.
The only time when Irving ever
saw "the father Of his country was
one day when Irving was in a shop
with his nurse. Washington en-
tered the shop. and when the nurse
realized in whose presence they
were. she spoke to Washington, and
told him that the little boy was
named in his honor. and Washing
ton stopped. spoke 10 the little fell
low and patted him on the head.
SO great was the impression on the
boy and so proud was he Of his
name, that in after life he wrote a
splendid history Of Washington.
AS a boy. washington Irving's
health was not very good. He was
sent. on a voyage" up the Hud-
son-a long, adventurous trip in
those days While on this voyage
he stopped at an inn, which was
not entirely to his liking His hu-
morous nature caused him, upon
his departure, to write the following
lines above the mantlepiece:
Here sovereign dirt erects her
sable throne,
The house, the host, the hostess all
her own"
Washington Irving was a lawyer
by profession. although Il held no
great interest for him. He prac-
ticed simply because he had to earn
his living.
Later. he was appointed ambas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY OF THE
STEAM ENGINE.
By HOWARD n. GARIs.


Copyright, 1920
Are you going TO be home for a
little while. Uncle Wiggily2" asked
Nurse Jane Fuzzy WuzZy one morn
ing. as she was about 20 hop down
off the steps OF the hollow stump
bungalow. The bunny gentleman
stood IN the door. looking out at the
weather.
Well. I'll be home for about an
hour" answered Mr.. Longears. And
then I expect 20 go OF and look for
some adventures. But why DO you
ask. Miss Jane?"
We'll. some new lace curtains are
coming up from the Il and u cent
store answered the muskrat lady.
They are paid for so you don't
need 10 worry about that" she said
with a laugh, as Uncle Wiggily put
his paw on his pocket. But I have
% go out. and il YOU leave also,
there vii be no one here 10 take in
my new lace curtains"
'TIl stay until they come" kindly
offered Mr.. Longears. "As long as
they are raid for I have nothing 10
worry over
NO. YOU have uothiEs to worry
over" laughed Nurse Jane
But Uncle Wiggily did have some
thing 10 worry about and I'm going
20 tell you the story Of IT,
Away hoped Nurse Jane. 20 go
call on Mrs. Wibblewobble. the duck
lady, and Uncle Wiggily sat in the
hollow stump bungalow waiting for
the lace curtains 20 come from the
II and II cent store.
soon there was a ring at the door
bell and a little doggie delivery chap
handed In a bundle 10 the bunny
gentleman.
These must he the lace curtains.
thought Uncle Wiggily. "Tu just
take a look at them before I go out
hunting an adventure"
He opened the package and saw
some fimy white things. Holding
one up IN his paws the bunny gen
tleman suddenly cried out:
why. they're full Of holesl Nurse
James new lace curtains are full Of
holes. like swiss cheese I hope none
II the Longtan mice children have
been gnawing these curtains as they
enaw cheeset"
ANAA a. rNrlIltA ILLi'll-lAN L0l0 the
bunny that mice would hardly Fuaw
lace curtains. which are not good
20 eat
but how did the holes get in
asked the rabbit. speaking out loud
20 himself "I know" he exclaimed.
That little doggle delivery boy from
the IL and 10 cent store must have
dropped the new curtains. stepped
on them and torn the holes with his
claw nails, Poor doEgiel Maybe he
couldn't help Il, won't tell them at
the store or they might send him
away. But. oh. dear such holes IN
new lace curtains Nurse Jane viii
De 50 unhappy"
Uncle WigEily sat down and look
ca at the holes I'm the lace curtains.
The more ne looked the more holes
there seemed 70 be
II know what I can do" he sud
denly said
Coins into Nurse James room.
Uncle WISELY came ont with a
needle and thread.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair
beautifully dark and .ustrous almost
over night If youu set a bottle OF
Wyeth's sage and sulphur Com
pound" az any drue store millions
90 bottles OF this old famous sage
Tea Recipe. improved by the addI-
zion Of other ingredients are sold
annually says Weu-known drug
Eist here. because 10 darkens the
nair so naturally and evenly That
Ho one can tell IL has been applied.
Those whose hair IS turning gray
o- becoming faded have q surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
TWO applications the gray hair van
-z1es and your locks become luxuri-
-atly dark and beautiful.
This IS the age Of youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't
wanted around. so get busy with
Wyeths sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and youu be delight
ed with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within
a few days Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
YOUR HEALTH

tissue with ia even surface covered
by an unbroken layer OF mucous
membrane on the contrary. the
surface OF the tonsil is very much
broken There are pockets OF
"crypts" dipping down into the sub
starce Of the tonslL Some Of these
depressions are remarkably deep,
possibly one-quarter OF an inch or
more.
You can see that these pockets
are like the pockets in clothing. es-
peciaUy like children's pockets, they
are apt 10 be filled with something
or other. The tonsillar pockets are
filed with mucus and food debris
Keep I'm Trim.
The crypts make splendid cul-
ture tubes. The jelly-like contents.
kept warm By the unfailing heat Of
the throat. offer a suitable soil for
the growth and multiplication OF
germs.
Your child gets wet or chilled
while he "a skating. ne stays too
much in the house. he spends his
Saturday IN a musty or dusty mu-
scum, library. basement or attic,
instead Of I'm the open air, he over
eats the wrong kind OF food. he
becomes constipated from some
cause.-the next thing is an attack
or tonsilitis.
What ] have said about the
causes Of tonsilltis in children IS
equally true Of the causes Of ton
silitis IN adults Exposure, too
much indoor life. too little exer-
else and indulgence in many dietary
errors will lower your resistance so
that you become the easy victim OF
the watchful germs lurking in the
hidden recesses of your tOnsils.
Don't blame your tOnsils. Cor
rect your manner Of living. and be
ir daily trim 10 resist disease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
Held Without AftidGUit,
Man Charges; JeIIiSOn'S
hide Tries to "ErpLnin'

Charging that he has been detain-
ed since oct. IS. 1921. without an
affidavit being filed against him or
without being indicted at the No
vember and February probes of the
grand jury. Deamus Murraz, We'd
nesday filed a petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus in circuit court. He
alleges in his petition that he is
charged with forgery or issuing
fraudulent check.
Deputy Pros. A. II. Hamborsky
Wednesday declared that NIurraz
was held on a charge of passing a
bad check and was held in Jail pur-
suant 20 a request from the boys
father not TO press the charge and
the check would be made good.
a return on the writ is set for
Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
OSER is "a YEARS
OLD. ZURICH CLAIMS

ZURICH. Switzerland. Feb. ~
Max Oser. Swiss riding master. who
VIII become the husband OF Miss
Nathude Mccormick. 16-year-old
granddaughter Of John D. Rockefel-
Ter, IS - years Old.
Official municipal records kept In
Zurich show that Oser was born o.
Basel on Dec. Is. 1877.
The Swiss riding master f. SIN
travelling in French Switzerland.
viewing historic castles with the idsa
Of purchasing one as a home for he
young bride 10 be.
Oser announced his willingness 20
become an American citizen - Il r.
necessary TO win the hand OF the
American girl.
Mr.. Oser has been absent from
Zurich for several days. but he sent
word that he was willing TO forego
his Swiss citizenship.