davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
, EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Ed Suprrnant, North Third street.
who has boon confined 10 his home
during the past week on ccoun Of
Illness, is improving. it. was reported
today.
lilcr"r Courtney. daughter OF DR..
and Nh. ". 6. Courtney, North First
street. ii1S h""li seriously i'll the last
fgW days hrt is now ~in1pruying
r2pid1%, il was reported today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21


u WIZ IN" I'opc personally observed
an 1h', f"le% tor lnpd conservation
lpEhHlihl"d ny III" ltallan authorities
ana "'tA Ii'@ own ha!lt ordered the
Na',Gan "a ln|a card T''tohS Whl"il
nirf
.Alya,.S mis-, nr,iorx in ca,ino and
Gr:Dkinm. Brrcdirt Nv observed even
c;c.t~r si0ultr;ry al ,i,o f,Die ~, i'm.
thr ~,rn,;hinns ,t,s ,F - nn~ntiGrHtr
visjfors nay aid fI,ni ~ ,fLnd ne
nIn;nlv rs he noorost conirjbufnts Of
Te,rrEs Pence.
Gia,nn,o della ch;rs, the s,l;ri+n,l
head OF 300N0o n0n Caihnli.. wis
born of nnbln Ern ri pcsIi ,,a,v on
Nov 81 1874. his r1; hnr Wa thn
Narrhrsn don, c,ios, ln~-nnnHrr.a
Erngg, lta racr;ynd hi. cn,,rntiou
a, the C~anronioan collern and 1ainy at
tnndnnft,n ,naGe.,r If nrrlnr;,stire
nrraincj IN NE ,,r;asl hood in rSTS
ha 600 n;tr,rfnd no ]at,nn,;an rr cav
anal E,,rt,nu;, Who ,rarr p,i,. 90
Nil vns .1a ,,a,ai ,,nrrernrv OF sta,n.
lie an~coYrnaninf narneor Ia Madrid
j., 1850 ,y.1,rn biy ,,trnn.sr1. n1I,rir
rn,n,,nio~ mere ,,nti, 1Xs1e whn, he
rct1,~naG "a rcran n,,on tha c1nva!jnn
of par1rn}ia ia the c~nrfin1Intc
In 1acI aft,I. ha1.in~ served four
,,o,, 40 sa,~,t y. If ttc rnn":atrrn
in c,ai, NO va. ,n,,,irtad cGnrrtar ~
Of thn ryr'har tr,,;g no.it;n, ..,,.e its
incu,, hnnf n,si5crahIn ar-fhnrI'>. and
tho. ,~c -.G,r NJ. fci1l Chine1 2yas
named ag r-nanjrnr of h h1iy. Office
"'sN'"'S 'oiD"'.""'
y notable promotion came To nm
on Dec. IL, ;9hT when Pope pit y
appointed delta Ch.esa AS arehHisnop
Of the ilnnortant see OF Bologna 70
slcccCd thn lat" Cardinal SEaitiI.. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

M enxes Assists-Rev. w. G. Menges
& SAaElI4is city is assisting Rev. Floyd
8rsan in a series Of eyangelistic meet
1GHsAt Wyndmere. N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

sal mite at 1915 per ton and lndi-
Arassd4S1mp on stove at s11.50 per ton
inssI18SSd lots. for sale. by f. P. Coss,
.p1n4SX&E ] 551.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
TAX MUST be PAID
ON CARS OUT OF
REPAIR, SAYS HOLM

Owners of 1 vehicles should get
tleir license tags before the end of
the montl2. il order TO avoid Tbs PEN
atty OF % cents per day. Justice of the
Peace, George *. Chambers pointed
out this morning.
There has bnsn some misunder-
standing in regard to the license re-
quircrnents OF cars nut d repair or in
storage, Mr.. Chambers said. The law
&Ncci:ics that a secondhand motor vc-
hjc!> is subject To q registration tax.
regardless o: the value. condition or
use. SO long as II has not been D"H-
@,nancntiT destroyed OF removed from
t;le state. A nio:Cr vehicle is no. On
n07ut from axation by reason Of be-
ing out Of repair or ~ being in stor-
age. When ~.'junllcd' o~r3G-c|ioved
from the state it mrs. be reported to
this registrar.
-.s A..
Travel may not always cure i'll
health. I, helps II to forget 1t.
Reptiles are DO. found in tn" Arc
tic region.
Jealousy is the ,abasco sauce Of
love.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

@sslRaks to Mcct-There will be a reg
la5aF business meeting of. the Elks Sat
ilrday night. All members are urged
f. A. Braseth. exalted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

save Money through the Grand
FSorks Building & Loan Assn. sc
lseE1Ss stock now available. Secre-
tAsyys $ office, Ala DeMers Ave.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

Girls-Go and see Marie Provost in
~ moonlight Follies." Don't miss it,.
only 15c afternoons. 2Oc evenings. You
Will learn something new. Apola
MAeatre.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

GRADER Hcre-E. w. GRADER Of Al
sen, n. D., has been here for a day or
two on a. business mission.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

,Dancc-Orpheum hall, Saturday
night; 75c couple; extra ladies 25c.
Music by Olson's enthusiastically.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

Wanted. TO Rcnt-Any time before
March 1st. 5 or 6 room modern or
senli-modern house. Will take years
lease and guarantee best of care. Give
location, description and price. Ad-
dress TICS Herald.-mAdr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

II. G. SpriEEs 4 son. successors to
Spriggs Bros, plumbing and heating
contractors and electric supplies.
Phone f242.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Rcach,kd HotcI Aftcr / A. n.

Hagen, said that he reached The
Prescott hotel a few minutes after 4
o'clock. The office was dim and the
clerk sitting behind the counter.
"Do. you recall seeing anyone else
In the lobby when you entered p asked
Mr.. Barnett.
II don't. replied Hagen.
Further cross examination by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

1fhce Saturday Night at the X. F.
lxl5ssSSby the Independent Social club.
1kSf4fe Apiece. Novelty , orchestra.
*S4$B 75c, ladies free.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

sSAttend Funeral-Mr. and Mrs. Q.
Rarne $ have left for Red Wing,
where they will attend the
Of Tanls Bixby. whose death
in Kansas City Tuesday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
UNIVERSITY WEATHER.
q. m. observations.

Temperature, 3. e..
Maximum. IL hours 6.
Minimum, 81 hours, 10.
Wind northeast, 20 miles.
Precipitation. IL hours, .O5.
Barometer, reduced. 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

How Pussyfoot Lost an Eye
campaigning With P~ussyfoot in
Methodist church, Sunday
evening, 1880. A cozy church, good
music. neighborly greetings.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

Ill Miss Jessie Alderman will lecture
on THE New World" Monday eve
ming, 8 p. M, at the First Baptist
church; auspices of Business and Pro-,
fessional Women's club. Admission
50c.--Ady. @ 7.3 @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
PNEUMONIA
CAUSES DEATH OF
POPE BENEDICT XIV

Continued from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

Safety and 7%--We offer choice
First Mortgages in amounts to suit to.
net 10. Offerings and information
on request. f. J. Lander & Co.-Adv.
Enrolment Incrcascs-The enroll
ment in. the night school conducted in
the local high school was increased
to 100 students at the Friday session
OF. the school, according TO Supt. w. c..
Stebbins.
dean Of Minneapolis, president of the
Lutheran Brotherhood of Minnesota.
will. be the speaker at the morning
service, OF, the Zion lutheran church,
according to an announcement made
by Rev. David stoeve today.
Spoke at Cavalier-Joe R%abinovich,
American Legion. returned Friday
from Cavalier, where he spoke before
4 meeting Of that post Thursday eve
ming. AT h next meeting of the
Cavalier post National Committeeman
ManYel Sprague OF Grafton will speak.
Dies at Abcrdccn-Hclen Margaret
Hagenstein. 12-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o.. ~fTagenstein, for
mer residents Of Grand Forks, died at
Aberdeen. IS. D.. according to word
received here. Funeral services were
held on "Wednesday. The parents. two
brothers and two sisters survive.
To Serve Lmnch-The won1en's aux
iliary of the local post of the Ameri-
can Legion will serve coffee and
doughnuts to ex-service men today in
the headquarters on the first floor OF
the First National bank building. This
is part pf the program of the present
membership campaign conducted by
the organization.
New Innovation at Frederick-R.
F.. Stensrud. the new proprietor, has
initiated some new innovations "After
Theater Club Luncheons' ranging In
price from % to s. cents. Also an
especially fine Dollar n n will be
served in the Blue Sunday eve
ming. FEmard's orchestra plays from
Is to 8 p. m. Plan to a your Sunday
dinner at the Frederick-Adv.. 2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

Safety and 7%--We offer choice
First Mortgages in amounts to suit to,
net 10. Offerings and information
on request. f. J. Lander & Co.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

The American Cotton N,anufacttr-
ers' Association has decided to hold
its ANIMAL convention in washington.
j. c.. during the last week of May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

The claim is MAIDS for Canada
that tho average Wage OF common
labor is higher III the dominion ihan
in the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

ing out his claim there; he might even
look longingly at the Custom House,
but his interest in Federal property is
less than SIG, and that would not give
him a sixteenth of an inch room to sit
on even II he could make good his claim
to any bit of that property.
His small interest in the Aquarium
might result in the buying of rare
specimen of an eel or a goldfish, and while
he could loudly shout about his right of
ownership in any one of the municipal
ferries or department steamers. he would
be forced to buy ticket to travel on the
ferry and might be refused pass to visit
either the Fire Department or police boats.
From the water threshold of the city
north, on the eastern and western bounda-
ries of Manhattan stretch miles upon
miles of wharf properties devoted to the
business of the shipping interests Of the
entire world. At the sea wall, Barge
Office, or upon any pier the citizen may
IHu IOOui W iHOOl Hio DOoef iOA hio Ah6hS
to ownership in s2,75O worth of water
front space cannot be disputed. Here
abouts the citizen will begin to ponder
upon his rights as a citizen and what the
city really owes him and what he really
owes the city. For he cannot fail to OBJ
serve the great arteries which at every
hand pour forth supplies for himself and
every man, woman and child in New York.
1t is at the water front that the citizen
begins to realize what a conglomerate
mass of nationalities share with him
ownership in the city. His ears are as
sailed by babel Of tongues. the rich
brogue Of the Irish blends with the stac.
cato pitch of the italian, the gutturals OF
the Swede, the broken speech of the Yid-
dish tongued vendors, the nervous ejacu-
lations Of the French all punctuated by
steamboat whistles, snorting whirrs of
winches, shrieks Of motor truck horns
and an occasional blast of dynamite help.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

A LECTURER before a university
~ class recently asked the students
if any one of them gould tell in
dollars and cents how much of Nc--~York
city hisSor her taxpaying parent owned.
The lecturer was astonished to learn In
the end that none of the students seemed
to think their parents owned any of New
York. So the lecturer set to work and
discovered:
Each citizen of New York owns piece
of property worth s2,750.
This might be represented by bit of
ground in the middle of Broadway at
Chambers street.
Then the citizen might say, IF that's
mine, I may plant potatoes on it and have
a garden, and the traffic policeman can't
drive me away"
But the citizen has no chance of digging
an inch of ground in Broadway without
permit; and as to the planting of a gar
den on the bit of ground he might claim
as his own, any insistence upon his rights
might assure him permanent quarters in
the psychopathic ward in Bellevue, not
withstanding that he is perfectly within
his rights.
He might also claim a narrow strip
alongside the Municipal Building and
plant sunfowers or ivy, or he might walk
out on Brooklyn Bridge and mark off an
inch section on one of the supporting
cables and claim 1t represented his owner
ship in the structure; and, while his
statement would be theoretically true, IL
he refused to move on the policeman
would lock him up.
In City Hall Park the citizen has the
right to locate a claim to about 81 worth
Of earth which represents his actual share
in that s5OO0O,0o0 domain. The bit Of sod
he might select to plant with daisies
would occupy less space than was turned
over by the spade to mark the beginning
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

Of the construction of the first subway.
Ip City Hall his 81 claim would be
very hard to acquire in concrete form,
though the citizen might assert his owner
ship in everything from one of the acces-
sories of his Honors bathtub in the base
ment to the tip of the psyche knot on
Justice above the clock tower.
In the subway below his feet the citizen
can claim his share of s45, which might
be satisfied by the allotment of one OF
the ventilator blades. or a section of one
Of the ninety pound rails upon which roll
the wheels of the marvellous transporta-
tion system.
This subway system represents the
majesty of small things, for the subway
was built by nickels.
AS the city has a share in the sub
ways part Of each nickel the citizen
leaves in the turnstile actually returns
to him in civic value, but that part
Is too small to be recorded here.
Along the canyonlike lower Broadway
and adjacent streets the citizen can as
.sert his ownership to some infn'tesimal
front foot portion Of any one of the lordly
buildings. However, il he stops to meas
ure or what he considers his own allot-
ment OF real estate below the dead line,
particularly in front of the Morgan bank
ing house, Sub-Treasury Building or Stock
Exchange, he would in all probability be
sent really dreaming by well directed
stroke of policeman's club before, he
could explain his right to s2,75O worth Of
Wall street property.
If the citizen is patriotic and senti-
mental he might venture into Iraunces
Tavern, worth to-day fifty times as much
again as it was when Washington took
leave of his officers in the taproom, and
conjure back the gallants of Revolution
airy days. over an imaginary bottle Of
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

ing along the growing pains of CONNER
cial city which is being added to con-
stantly by the addition of newly made
land or land reclaimed from the water.
Here at these terminals arrive four
transients every second, and food is
brought to the barge terminals, 200 trains
being necessary to carry a weeks supply
OF meat vegetables, -four, fruit and staples
"a train seventy-five miles long drawn by
200 engines-and several fleets of fishing
boats to supply Fridays demand for fish
alone.
constant procession of trucks loaded
with milk cans winds its way constantly
to distributing stations for the young and
old, most of it to be frozen for local con-
sumption, sales of ice cream amounting
to 100000 day, a large quantity being
vended in the parks and public schools, in
which the citizen has no small interest.
Everywhere the citizen is confronted
with the greatness Of New York as he
stands at the threshold of the Battery. An
owner. of $212,O0O,OOO of water front
through which pours daily everything he
needs, he realizes that though he is the
owner of house which cost him $4,000,
the advantage he reaps by the payment of
taxes amounting on that sum to S181.50,
gives him police and fire protection, edu-
cational facilities, recreation parks and
beaches. maintenance of streets and re-
moval of garbage, public charities, hos
pitals, homes for the aged, infirmaries,
dispensaries, Libraries, public markets,
sewerage system and protectory institu-
tions for the incorrigible. The only thing
a citizen of New York pays extra for is
water supply, and at the cost of $40 year
he receives an unlimited supply.
In no city in the world does a citizen
enjoy the privileges such as are enjoyed
for the small sum of s2.75 for every 800
he owns There Is not another city in
the United States that gives the citizen
so much for so little. His interest as a
landed proprietor in the s45O,0Oo,000 Gen.
trail Park gives him much greater latitude
in the enjoyment of it's natural beauties
and fragrantly screened driveways and
walks than is obtained by citizens Of other
municipalities in the breathing places
restricted to their use. He participates
ir proprietorship with 5,50O,O0O other
citizens in property assessed at valua-
ton of $4,000, 100000 consisting of $685.
65S parcels Of real estate plotted in the
five boroughs, of which Manhattan alone
has only 5000 parcels left vacant Of its
allotment of 9O,333.
Manhattan is almost through with its
travail of city birth, though it's architec.
tural swaddling clothes will continue to
be frequently changed. Her sister Dor.
oughs of Bronx, Brooklyn, Queens and
Richmond have considerable expanding
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

in steady streams of liquid concrete to
line vehicular arteries that will bring all
suburbs within short journey, cent, dis
tance of the business centers of all the
boroughs.
School facilities are being multiplied;
$145, 900, 900 is the cost of educating the
young idea how to shoot, with another
$55,OOO,000 exempt from taxes for col
leges and private institutions of learning.
And all this at the small cost of less than
$2S year to the father of a family, no
matter how numerous.
And what does the citizen do in return
for the unthought of (by many privi-
leges the city bestows upon him? How
much of his time does he give to his
civic duties?
Does he ever attend a meeting of the
Board of Estimate and listen to the
petitions of his fellow citizens for more
improvements in the way of widened
boulevards, new street openings, greater
sewer facilities new school houses, sub
way extension and increased police and
fire protection? What would two or
three hours a day once month cost
him? Not much more than he pays to
attend theatrical performance, and often
the Board of Estimate meetings provide
more humorous entertainment than can
be found behind the footlights of COM
edy playhouse. At times the calendar Of
a Board of Estimate meeting provokes
vaudeville unequaled by slapstick
honky tonk, with the innocent citizen
performers unconsciously asking in one
breath for a reduction of the budget and
in another demanding improvements that
will help ieopardize the citys credit.
Attendance at Board Of Estimate meet
ings is imperative upon the citizen if he
wishes to ascertain how his money is be-
ing expended for the upkeep of the city
and to help him in any criticism he may
efficiency of the disbursers he himself
may have insisted upon having appointed.
AS parent the duty of the citizen is
equally imperative to attend meetings of
the Board of Education. to watch progress
in the seating of children and show keen
ness in his outlook for instruction detri-
mental to civic interest.
He should also give time and be vigi-
liant in the conserving of the cleanliness
OF the city, reporting promptly any con-
dition detrimental to the health of any
particular community or the city at large,
and not leave It to George"
Irrespective of personal convenience the
duty of a citizen regarding fury duty is
Continued or Page ZeA
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

growing rapidly.
But the average cit
izen, in spite of pro-
prietary and civic privileges, takes COM
paratively small interest in personal
way in the government of the city and
the conduct of its municipal affairs. Like
the lecturer who was astonished to learn
that none of his pupils knew their parents
owned any of New York, few of the
parents know anything of what Is going
on in City Hall, or in the various depart
mental bureaus, or how the money which
they contribute is being used, or how
Justice is being meted out to their fellow
citizens.
Few citizens realize that the Mayor is,
indeed, their most obedient servant and
that each and every tax paying citizen is
master of the city II he only elects to as
sert himself and take his place as
voter, a juryman and a participant in
movements that affect his welfare as
taxpayer.
His Honor the Mayor can be hailed to
court by any citizen who has a civic
grievance, and IL the cause Of complaint
is justified and logical the Mayor can be
instructed to obey the citizen in the small
est particular The citizen is the real
boss, and it is his first duty to his city to
vote intelligently and place in the munic-
ipal seats of the mighty only the most
worthy servants he can select.
The proper exercise of his voting privi-
lege as a citizen affords him assurance
that when he leaves his home he will be
enabled to find it in the came condition
as when he left it, and gives the citizen
the privilege of walking the streets un-
molested, besides places to rest and relax
in or where his children can play in
safety.
The citizen who votes intelligently is
assured of courtesy through its uniformed
and ununiformed officials. The exercise
of the ballot assures him further of unre-
stricted opportunities to make his liveli-
hood In a legal and upright manner, not
hampered by unnecessary oficialdom or
buffoon authority.
The ballot in such municipality as
that of Greater New York owes to every
citizen the full enjoyment of the Golden
Rule.
On the other hand, the citizen who pays
the city treasurer the comparatively small
sum of s1s1.50 year in taxes is fur
nlshed with market where he obtains
all the necessities, as we'll as the luxuries,
of daily life easily accessible.
Transportation facilities to take the
citizen to and from his home are merg.
ing on the marvellous. and on the East
and West sides Of Manhattan hoppers
are pouring out the Cruel of progression
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

thrusting a modern bill of
fare under his nose and de-
m a n d ing his order, the
amount of which would in all
likelihood exceed the actual
monetary interest of the citi-
zen in the building or site.
Further along the citizen
could linger in Bowling
Green and contemplate stalk
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
CONSIDERATION
by W. ID. GREEN.

DO not tell me Of the pleasures
Which this vain world offers me
The world that crucihed my Saviour
Nailed Him TO the cursed tree.
All its plea-ures so slluring
Are but 10 tempt me from His side
Where IL is my blessed privilege
Now and everto abide.
Life Is but a heeting shadow
And its pleasures soon will hy
What then will IL all avail you
when the hour arrives 10 die2
Sin is sweet 10 human nature,
SO we close IL in disguise;
Call It innocent enjoyment
Just a few OF Satan's lies.
II we can't take Jesus with us.
when we go in car or bus,
To these innocent amusements
Then Il is no place for us.
Where lie leads me / will follow,
Should our watchword ever be;
Find our pleasure in His service,
Who suffered death TO make Us
free