davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

A crank is a nuisance until he be-
comes rich. Then he is on eccentric.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

Don't worry yourself to death. It
will deprive you of the privilege of
self pity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24
AS THE
EDITOR
SEES IT

When you hear fellow continual
ly knocking this country, ask him
where he came from
Ask him why he left his own coun-
try.
Ask him why ne doesn't go back
there.
If he says he is a native Of this
country, tell him he is not a credit
to his nativity.
If he admits that he came from an
other country, tell him our country
would not miss him.
If he is just chronic kicker, tell
him the devil is waiting for him.
There are many other things you
might tell him, but it would be useless
Wholesome truths seldom sink into
a tough hide.
1t requires years of correct living
to build up an unblemished reputation
Often it takes but a whispered IN
nuendo to destroy it.
Yet people who otherwise live an
exemplary life will indulge in gossip
that starts stories that grow into
mountains of scandal that envelop and
crush many an innocent person.
People who can not curb their ton
CUES should become hermits. They
would be missed, but not mourned.
We whoop it up for our particular
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

Never quit when you reach the end
of your rope. Splice it and keep go
ing.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

Even lazy man is energetic at
quitting time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

Some hearts are never bruised I'M
less there is healing balm in sight.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

Labor will become more attractive
when We cease to regard it as labor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

Thank you for reading this IA
We hope you survive the ordeal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

Two men lived side by side, and each
owned a dog.
Each day as one man went home
his dog would rush to greet him, joy
full over the return Of its master.
Whenever the other man entered his
gate his dog would stink out of sight
Dogs are good judges Of the true
inwardness of a man.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

An editor was severely criticised by
many of his subscribers for printing
the plain truth in his paper.
Stung to the quick, he announced
that on given date he would omit
from his columns every class of news
to which any objection was made by
any person.
When the paper was issued every
page was blank
To what class of news do you OBJ
ject?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24
Established Nov. 2s, 1857

$500 Year, Strictly in Advance
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

Isn't that about the size of n?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-08-24

We whoop it up for our particula
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Lutherans
~ gT.
To Meet AT
NeW Grand

Services in the Lutheran churches
OF Grand Forks will be dispensed
with Sunday night in order to give
the members an opportunity to at
tend the Lutheran rally at the Grand
theater that evening. The service at
the theater will begin at = o'clock.
and. there will be an interesting pro-
gram marked by the address of John
l.. SUNBEAM of Minneapolis, secretary
and organizer of the Lutheran Broth
erhood of Minnesota.
MIR. sunbeam appeared here on for
marked by enthusiastic support for
the movement which he sponsors. His
purpose is to form local Lutheran
Brotherhood clubs, composed Of the
laymen of tho church in order to Gre
alto moro active interest In church
work . He has been an attorney for
several years ard is still practising
law III Mil-nea7 polls.
Rev. s. l.. Tallackson Of tho First
Lutheran church Of this city will pre-
side at Sunday nights meeting. Rev.
IEgvald Hovland of tho fLutneran
Free church will pronounce the invo-
catin.. while Rev. David Sloe, OF the
Bethany Lutheran church will make
Introductory remarks and present the
speaker. Rev. e. o. Armbrustcr of
st. Marks Lutheran church will lead
the singing with Philip Brascth a, the
organ. and Rev. j. M. Persenius Of tho
Swedish Lutheran church will pro-
nounce the benedictlon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
RETIREMENT OF
DIR. HUTCHINSON
IS ANNOUNCED e.
Ordination Services to Take
Place at Conference on,
Sunday.

:, DR.. w. J. Hutchinson Of this city,
who has been superintendent of the,
Grand Forks district of the North Da-'
kota Methodist church, has retired
from theSdistrict superintendency and
from active ministry, 1t was IN
nounced today at the state conference
in session at Mandan. Ill health was
given as the cause Of DR.. Hutcheson's
retirement. .
Rev. o. A. Birchenough, Of IAri-
more, in behalf Of the ministers Of
the Grand Forks district, presented
DR.. Hutchinson with a leather travel
DR.. Hutcheson's successor will be
named Sunday night.
Five pastors will be ordained as
conference session Sunday afternoon.
They are Elders William H. Driver,
Hunter and Arthur; Silas A. Fairham,
Wimbledon William %Schofrstall, Nc
Clusky; George H. Harvey, Ray; Hen
ry Johnson, rural. The deacons are
Rev. H. Brown, Bethel; Rev. Arthur
Jones, Noonan, and r. A. Feenstra,
Dickey.
DR.. E. D. Koblstedt Of Mitchell,
South Dakota, head OF the South Da-
kota Wesleyan university, gave the
chief address of the day yesterday and
declared that the church with the
numbers, in Methodism, Is that of the
negroes in Washington, d. c.. He cited
the fact that the colored pastor there
must divide his congregation into
three shifts and hold three services
as the proof Of the value OF the
church work among the negroes. He
spoke generally on educational plans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
BOYS clubs
OPEN l|'! WINTER
n. }. ACTIVITIES
Tucker and Carl Kol-
hagen New Leader; Clubs
Meet Weekly.

Club activities in the boys depart-
ment of the local Y. M. c. A. will De
well under way by next week, accord
ing to Arthur Tweet, boys secretary.
Meetings of two of the seven boys or
g~anizations have been held already
and the remaining five will hold their
initial gatherings as soon as the cluo
rooms in the basement of the build
Ing are ready for occupancy.
R~edecorating and mirror changes in
the club rooms are expected to DO
completed next week, it was an
nounccd.
Two leaders have already been OBJ
tanned to take charge of clubs. They
are Joseph Tucker and Carl kolha-
gen. Secretary Tweet expects the five
vacant leaderships to be filled shortly.
The Dell avenue club held n of
its regular weekly meetings at the Y.
M. c. A. building las night. A new
member, Frank Roth, was initiated,
following which the entire member
ship of the club engaged in IN open
discussion on ~"Character.' A period
Or the gymnasium floor and a swim
in the pool We're followed by a feed"
This evening at 1880 o'clock Y Pho
neer troop No. / Of East Grand Forks
will hold it's first meeting of the win
ter season. Hereafter Troop No. 1
will meet at the association building
on Saturday Of each week. announced
Secretary Tweet . Tonight's meeting
Is scheduled to be held at the Y build
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
ALLEGED YEGCS
TO MINNEAPOLIS
Carroll and McC onnell De-
eide to Waive Ex-
tradition.

Jack Carroll and Ray Mcconnell,
alias MacParsons, who were arrested
here last Sunday OF information re-
ceived from the Minneapolis police,
yer returned to that city last night,
having decided to waive extradition.
Detectives Ludwig Glarum and Fred
Gilman, who earlier in the week took
Ray Clutch" Reiter back to Mime
apolis, arrived here on No. / last
night and returned with the prison.
ers on No. 80. They were ac-
companied by Detectives Mcclure
and Arnoldy. la .
Carroll and Mcconnell, together
with Reiter and others arrested in
Minneapolis and' Crookston. must
face ascharge of robbing the Penn
Avenue State bank Of Minneapolis.
Mcconnell also is under indictment
for the murder of a Milwaukee rail-
road iagman in Minneapolis last De-
cember. u
Their attorney, w. E. Quigley of
Minneapolis, announced Monday that
they would fight extradition, and
Governor r. A. Nestos had fixed Oc-
tober "a as the date for the hearing.
Early this week Reitery decided to
waive extradition, and he was re-
turned to Minneapolis by .Glarum and
Gilman. Yesterday morning the
other two prisoners decided to give up
the fight against extradition, and the
two detectives were sent for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Y. MY. VIC. A..
MIXER TONIGHT
Students of u. N. D. to As
semble for Fun-M Making
In Campus Armory.

The annual opening mixer Of the
University Y. M. c. A. and Y. W. c. A.
will be, held this evening, beginning
at 1880 o'clock, in the armory build
ing at the University of North Dakota.
A number of the fraternities aud
sororities of the constitution are aid
ing in the program, which is to con-
sist Of q series of stunts intermingled
with chorus and band music and
school yells. Clifford Couey will
serve as announcer for the occasion.
A plan is to be carried out, Oscar
B.. Benson, secretary of the Y. M. c..
A., says. for the pairing of" Of the
students for each Of the different
events. This is to be effected as a
part of the purpose Of the mixer. to
cause the students of the school to
become better acquainted with n
another.
The University band is to furnish
selections. Yells are to be led by
Rooter King Jack Jacob.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
MET THEATER
CHANGES HANDS
Local Show House Will
Probably Be Opened to
Theatergoers Soon.

t. . & -. =. H.-+H#- L- Kim. - - ! Il u ~ "
Theater patrons Of Grand Forks
will be interested to learn that the
Metropolitan theater of this city has
been purchased bye e. Webster Of
Fargo which, probably means that
road shows will make IN appearance
in this city this winter.
The building was sold by the
Walker. Bros, company Of Winnipeg,
a large theatrical company operating
q string Of theaters in western Cam
ada. The consideration was $45, 900,
1t was reported.
Practically nothing was learned of
the plans of the new owner, but as
the building is adapted only for the
atrical purposes, it is surmised that
Mr.. Webster contemplates opening the
house to shows. Irene" n OF the
best light operas Of recent years, will
play at the Met October i21. The
show, has been booked. H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
FUNERAL MONDAY
AFTERNOON FOR
MRS. VIM ROSS

Funeral services for, Mrs. William
Ross of Edmore! N. D., whose death
occurred Friday evening, will be held
Monday afternoon at q o'clock from
the Methodist Episcopal church., with
DR.. e. p. Robertson, president of
Wesley college, officiating.
Wis, 40 years ago, and came to Grand
Forks with her parents about IS years
ago. Following a several years resi-
dence here, she moved to Park River,
and was married there to Mr.. Ross in
1901. That same year they moved to
Edmore, where they have since re-
sided. II
Surviving are the husband, two sis
4vannah, Iowa. and Mrs. Alice Elliott
OF Dubuque. Iowa, and two brothers,
one residing in Canada and another
in New York CITY. f Hsi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

cation through night schools a az
serving Of every announcement.
10. We urge legal provision Tor =
state officer to properly ENFORCE Ing
compulsory attendance law.
IL. We favor an educational com,
mission to investigate the educational
needs Of our state ardsto recodiIy our
school laws.
Children's Code commission, and
recommend its findings to the careIui
consideration of all who are interested
in child welfare.
IS. We commend the measures
that tend to promote health IN the
state.
'Thc Master Teacher"
Mr.. Benson, in his address on "The
Master. Teacher said "the master
teacher aims to develop a sensitive SO.
cial conscience and consciousness that
will stand for a square deal Tor h1gh
and low, rich and poor, the employer
and the employed, the Jew and n
Gentle, the black and the white, tho
bonded and the free. A trained intel
lect Is dangerous unless It is guided by
a trained heart. The educated heart IS
as ~essensial al the educated intel
lect."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
LOCAL ARTISTS TO
APPEAR in BENEFIT
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Local people will appear in a bene-
At concert for the Salvation Army at
the Grand theater Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Miss Ann Rely will
read Thomas Bracken's mot Under
stood" and there will be music by
Grand Forks artists. Mrs. L. c.. Har-
rington, pianist, will play two num-.
bers, "Liebestraume in A fiat" and
La Denzd.'' by Liszt and Philip Bra
seth, organist, will interpret Fritz
Kreisler's "Liebesreud" and the over
ture, der Freischutz," by C. M. Won
Weber. Alberta Fisher Ruettell will
sing two songs, Loves a Ferryman,''
by Huerter and "Contentment," by
Pearl Curran. Miss Carol Miles, con-
tralto, and Doyle Watt and Clarence
O'Connor will also sing.
Frank La Bine is in charge Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
R DAY OF
FARRAR SALE IS
SUCCESSFUL ONE

H. L. Edwards. manager Of the
Dakota Concert Bureau. under whose
auspices Geraldine Farrar, operate
star, will sing in Grand Forks on
October 80. states that the first day
Of the seat sale was an Unusually
successful one, despite the fact that
It was Friday the 18th.
The very first sale made was a
block Of 10 seats to a group of uni
versity sorority girls, and Mr.. Ed
wards regards this as a lucky omen
The out Of town sale, which opened
some time ago, has been particularly
fine, Mr.. Edwards
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
FEDERAL COURT
IN NOVEMBER
Judge Miller to Hold I'm
portant Session Here
Early Next Month.

Judge Andrew Miller of the United
States district court Is expected to
hold a term of federal court in Grand
Forks early in November, it was an
nounced today. Federal court now is
in session in Minot, where a number
Of important cases are being heard.
This term is expected to last until
about November II, the date sched-
uled for the opening OF the local term.
"A number Of important criminal
cases are expected to be heard. at
the term in this city. At a brief term
here last spring, several prisoners un-
der indictment were arraigned and
entered pleas. Their cases are ex-
pected to be disposed of at thp forth
coming term.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
{. E.. M'GlNNlS IS
NEW LAW PROFESSOR

Charles e. McGinnis, a graduate of
the law school Of the University of
Kansas and for many years a prac-
ticing lawyer, has been appointed
assistant professor Of law at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, according to
an announcement by President
Thomas F.. Kane. Mr.. McGinnis ar
rived this week to begin work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

affair and under his direction COM
from various organisations are
making q ticket canvass in the city
today. Tickets are now o. sale at the
following places: Poppler Piano Co,
Club Cigar store. r. w. Smith news
stand, Dacotah Pharmacy, Trepanier
and the Kosy' Luncheon
cite, ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
'$l2,oo0,OoO CLAIM
is WON BY NORWAY

The Hague, Oct. 14.-Norway has
been awarded approximately $12,-
100000 by the arbitration tribunal
which for several months has been
considering the controversy between
the United States and Norway involv-.
Ing claims growing out of the requist-;
tioning of Norwegian vessels by the
United States during the war.
The award was made known yester-
day and American Arbitrator Chand-
Ter p. Anderson, who did not attend
Fridays sitting communicated to the
secretary general Of the tribunal and
the agents Of Norway and the United
States his opinion thai the terms of
the submission had been violated and
that the tribunal had exceeded Its
Jurisdiction as outlined by the special
agreement and, when the shipping dis
pute was submitted to arbitration.
Washington, Oct. 14.-Counsel for
the shipping board wal inclined yes
terday to accept the decision OF the
arbitration tribunal at The Hague
awarding $12,000,000 to the Norweg-
ians as t1nal.
The question Of Norwegian claims
for ships reQuisitioned during. the war
was said to be purely q state depart
ment, matter as far as the United
States was concerned but that a con
~gressional appropriation would be
necessary in order to pay the claim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

PA, I know why some fishes are
why, my SOM" 4,
"Cause in shallow water fish have
to be hat orr they'd get their backs
sunburnt.''ss 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
IMPROVEMENTS ON
OHIO RIVER ARE
SHOWN IN REPORT

louisville, Ky.-A resume Of work
on slack water Improvement on the
Ohio Valley Improvement association
shows 81 locks and dams completed
and In operation height locks and
dams under construction and nine io-
cations determined but upon; which
work has not been begun. Lock and,
dam No. ss42 has been eliminated ana,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
Bulge BE1uries
!! S!'aayre,s Hopes
ItlSClOse Came

Bulge hall pigskin artists Of the
state university campus buried hopes
OF Sayre hall. football followers this
morning In q hard fought game on
the varsity aeld. Score: 2 too.
The Sayre hall team halls from the
t %ssiey ,t ao,.sfs s eamp ppsct,e es Ru1 pl up q
on a par with the Bulge bunch, the
play centering most, Of the time q
good distance from either goal post.
The only score Of the victors came in
the third quarter by a touchback.
This contest is held annually and
brings much interest from tn student
body. A stiff period OF. training is
carried out by both dormitories for
two weeks or more before the date OF
the game. u is 4~F
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22

itors We're on the long end of a 1920
score, but several times during the
second period they led their opponents,
only to be overtaken and passed again
Frater. at center. and Wolfe. at
guard, were the outstanding stars for
the local lads, while Mckinney at for
ward, and Busch, at center, occupied
the limelight for the Barton boys. But
the others came in for their share of
the honors also, for Levy. Marsh, Gum
and Stearns all fought hard and de-
serve special mention. Once during
the game, Marsh thrilled the house
when he negotiated a difficult shot
from the center of the floor for a talIy'
Moore at guard for the visitors un-
covered some of the speediest action
seen here in some time, while Sibley
at forward, McRae at guard and Cox,
substitute, covered the floor in fine
style. At close quarters and short
passing the local boys seemed to have
a slight edge on their opponents, but
the visitors excelled at following up
shots and retaining possession of the
ball. Once the Tigers brought into play
an effective series of shot passes, and
scored a couple Of net goals, to the
delight of their supporters, but their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
BARTON NOSES OUT
HI" in CLOSE GAME
Tigers Put Up Spirited Fight Against
Mobile Squad but Lose by
1929 Score.

The basket ball five representing
Barton academy of Mobile nosed out
the Pensacola high school Tigers by
the close margin of 80 to 20 on the Y.
NJ. G. A. court last night, and Incl
dentaily won their sixth consecutive
game Of the season. From the first
game was actually over, the winner
was in doubt. 1t was anybody's game!
The ARRAY was the hardest fought
and fastest game played in Pensacola
this yeaG first one team being in the
lead and then the other and owing to
the close score at every stage OF the
game and the intense struggle for su-
periority, the spirited rooters of the
respective teams that taxed the bal
comics TO capacity kept the house in
a continual uproar of applause.
Both teams started off with rush,
and kept it up throughout the game,
neither seeming 70 have advantage of
the other. The Tigers fought gamely,
but the final whistle blew when the
ever changing score was against them.
They lost, but there should be no re-
greet on their part for the brand of
basket ball which they displayed last
night is a credit to the team and the
school 1t was onlysin the last minute
Of play. with the Bartonltes q few
points in the lead, that they became
reckless, attempting long and difficult
shots with meagre chances of ringing
the much coveted goal.
When the first half ended the Wis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
BRITISH INDUSTRIES
FAIR WILL BE HELD
Annual Event ls Visited by Buyers
From All Parts of World.

British Vice Consul Geo. w. Howe
of this city Is In receipt OF a pamphlet
announcing the dates of the British
Industries Fair which Is held annually
in Birmingham and London, England.
This event which is visited by buyers
from all parts of the world each year
is organized by the department Of
overseas trade, and is Britain's annua
display OF her manufactures and in
dustries. 1t Is held for the purpose
OF giving the buyers an opportunity
of selecting goods for the ensuing
seasons trade. 1t will be held from
February q to March 10 this year
The British Industries Fair is pure
ly a trade fair, and not an exhibition.
Admittance is restricted to trade buy
ers, and business is not impeded by
crowds of sightseers. Particular at
tention is paid to the comfort and
convenience of the foreign buyer;
there are special clubs, reading and
writing rooms, interpreters and Off
Gals TO lend any information in re-
gard to rates, sources of goods, ship
pAhst liauS aIu tiaiL'poAS
There can be seen at the two diff
ferent departments. one at London and
the other at Birmingham, a conven-
iently arranged and attractive display
of every article turned out in the
workshops and numerous industries of
England, and the government which
Mr.. Howe represents is sending out
the announcement for the purpose of
attracting buyers to the fair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-22
WOMEN DON'T WANT
MEN TO BE- BRUTAL
Agnes Ayres, Paramount Star, Talks
Interestingly of Cave Men and
"The Sheik."

Do women like cave men? Agnes
Ayres, who with Rudolph Valentino, is
featured in the new Paramount pic
ture, The Sheik." says emphatically,
NO" The sheik" will be shown at
the Isis Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday.
Its a worn out idea started by
someone who wanted to be unique"
says Miss Ayres. Il don't believe a
woman could ever learn to love a man
who had been brutal in the beginning
To me, at least, it seems that always
no matter what happened, I would re-
member the past and that 1 could not
really care for such a man.
What right has man to be brutal
or even dictatoriaI to his wife or to
the girl he expects to marry? Why
should she endure it? It would need