davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA.
T''WOGAMES HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Local Boys and Girls Quin-
tets Will Play Squads
From Model High.

The members Of the girls basket
ball quintet of the East Grand Forks
high school this morning vowed that
when they meet the girls of the model
high of the university on Friday night
on the local floor, they will do lot
more, to defend the schools honor
than the, boys have been able to do.
The defeat Of the local crew last night
by the Crookston aggregation, 20 to
S. was a sore disappointment, as it
eliminated East Grand Forks from
play in the final district tournament.
The boys team will also meet the
boys team Of the model high Friday
night. but if they don't show more
speed and skill than were demonstrate
ed last evening. the visitors may have
an easy time.
The local girls have been doing well
so far this season, losing only one
game out of six played. That was to
the Mimic cage artists.
In the game last night the locals
did not have a look in. The defense
of the visitors was superb and at no
time did East Grand Forks have a
square shot |at the basket. On the
other hand the Crookstonites time aft
er time broke up the five men de-
fense of the Hayes outfit, and with a
series of short passes they stormed
the baskets. Coach Jackson has pro-
'duced a smooth working machine that
undoubtedly will capture the district
honors. and make strong bid for the
state pennant.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
EVENING EDITION:

zens Of Detroit, recently anTonnceo. 9.s
site for a new hospital will be chosen sa
steps to perfect organizat ton 8 aiseaoy ~
are under way. u, 49,, ~
cr,nnlad children from every part q
the p state. surgeons with repstations5
in orthopedic work win be placed, 2 csd,,on On
the IN stan and efforts made to e = reauce :, Is
the the number Of crippled !. children ~ IN
this state to q mark cd aesrssih ee eseh a., far
crippled Children is located at Farm !
inxton. 4 suburb, and the building
valescent home for Youngsters, undeF
the present plan. ~, Xo;na s,is
,,ft Sec1ared he believed the hospital
Would m carry the boon of. orthopedic
surgery to every nook and corner 9E
Michigan. II I, tSi8fFG&
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
A. c. Townley Leaves
Fargo For St. Paul;
May Go To Nebraska

Fargo, y. D., Feb. "A. C. Town
ley. PRESIDENT of the National Men
partisan league left for his home il,
st. Paul on an afternoon train yester-
day league friends OF the leader an
nounced last night. In a few days he
will go to Nebraska to take up organ
izatlon work Of the league, they said
League headquarters in that state
are at Lincoln and it is believed he
will go there.
The leasne president will continue
he organization work where he left
Il last fall when he was sent 10
he Jackson tMinn) county Jail for
-eaking the espionage law of Min
}Hsota. it was announced. He will
,'pervise work for the league indus
Hlal program as exemplified in North
nkota.
he league in North Dakota is SOL
- hehlnd Townley. and reports Of a
u. between him and state leaguers
saise. said league leaders. adding
prominent members Of the or
alton from all parts of the state
been in consultation with hin,
x the three days he has been in
~nley did not insist on his bal
of power" plan by which the
would endorse candidates OF
'lalor parties in the state cleo
a. Instead OF putting a league tick
re the voters it was said.
had simply suggested it as a
= course and the matter was
Tor the league to decide at tho
conrpntion to be held the latter
t Of March. his friends added.
1t was stated that Mr.. Townley
return to Fargo in two or three
eeks. Preliminary hearing of the
arges against him in connection
ith the alleged embezzlement of So.
30 from the former Scandinavian
merican Eank here by ]. j. Hast
nss are set for March 9. in Cass
county district court. and he is free
under $500 bonds.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
Prohibition Heads
Non-Commital On The
Health OF Minnesota

Minneapolis, Minis Minnesota a
healthful state?
Health statisticians say yes, but the
prohibition directors Office is nom
commital.
For records in the office of S. b.
show that approximately half a mil
lion pints of whisky were available for
the sick" during the year 1921.
Although this huge amount of spir-
| its was permissible to be prescribed
for medicinal purposes throughout the
year. the exact quantity consumed
was far less than that, however, Direc-
tor Qvale believed. @
There are about 1880 doctors in
the state who are allowed to write
prescriptions of spirits fermenu." Mr.
Qvale explained. Each is allowed
TO issue a maximum of 400 prescrip-
tionS in one year."
Which, by tabulation. would show
that if these 1850 doctors made use
Of the maximum 400 prescriptions, q
total of 100000 pints of whisky would
have been quaffed by the ill ones"
Mr.. Qvale explained further, how
ever, that many OF the doctors have
written but ten or fifteen per cent of
doubted that the total consumption
neared the half million pints mark.
There are some, also. who ran out
of prescriptions before the year was
up. but they were not allowed a new
supply book of 400 prescriptions until
the new year" he added.
Less t.lan half the number of physi-
clans in the state are taking Bdvan-
tage of the privilege of writing whis-
ky prescriptions. Mr.. Qvale pointed
out or the 2.750 physicians in the
state only about 1880 issue permits
for the medicinal spirits.
Mr.. Qvale was of the belief that
physicians of the state adhered to
the letter of the law and were. most
reliable in the matter of cooperation
with the prohibition directors office.
There were very few who abused
the privilege" Mr.. Qvale declared.
ION the whole. Minnesota physicians
are in keeping with the letter and
spirit of the law. OF course. in any
family, there are few black sheep"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
Three Attorneys To
Assist ]. J. Hastings

Bismarck. ~ D.. Feb. Accord
ing to. information from California to
Attorney General Sveinbjorn johnson
]. j. Hastings will have the assistance
OF three attorneys when the case is
called in which Governor Stephens
viii decide whether extradition pa
Ders will be issued returning him to
North Dakota
Hastings attorneys will be former
congressman John Raer Of North Da-
kota, Q. G.. Eeebee Of Twin Falls,
Idaho. and w. M. Harvey of Seattle
Mr.. johnson understands that Mr..
Harvey is the man who guaranteed
the appearance of Hastings to the Sc
attic chief Of police. when Hastings
first gave the officers the slip week
ago.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
Loot Taken From Minot
Drug Store Recovered

Minoc. N. D.. Feb. S.-All the loot
taken by bandits from the Taylor
drug store last Tuesday has been re-
covered by the Minot police. Chief of
Police Larry Byrne stated today.
The loot included three watches
that were not missed when a check
up of the robbery was made.
Bert Wells. 26 is under arrest,
charged with the burglary. and the
police state that he has admitted his
guilt 10 them.
The loot recovered consists of three
flashlights. three watches and SO Ev-
ersharp pencils, at total value of
S275
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
New York Policeman
Shows Lots OF Speed

New York. Feb. Bob McAl,ister.
the New York policeman. holds TODAY
the Metropolitan a. A. L. 100 yards
cham pionship by virtue Of his victory
Owe: Bernie Weffers Jr. at last nights
Sa amaciar A. A. games. He thus be-
comes the fourth famous athlete fur
nished by "the finest
McAliteter made the 100 yards in
10 seconds fiat one-ffth of a second
s;cWr' than the worlds indoo record.
uther members of the New Iork
ponce noted quarter are p. j. Ryan,
Olympian champion hammer throw er,
Matt MacGrath. former champion
weight HEAVIER, and p. J. Macdonald,
also weight man
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
Lease Cafe In Big
Devils Lake Hotel

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. an. r
Mayer, proprietor of the Great North
ern hotel here. has leased the new
cafe in the hotel to G. D. Kutseles
and John Chagris. Minot Greek res
taurant men, who expect to open the
place the middle of March.
Mr. Mayer is converting the present
hotel dining room into ball room
and it will be formally opened, II is
said, by a formal ball under the au-
spices of the Devils Lake Assent bly,
of Fourth Degree knights of Cdlum
bus and their friends on Easter
Monday night.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
Tense Situation In Ulster
A. Result OF Kidnappings
AContinued from Page 1

ANOHllHuSU 1TOIn rage l..
ed Press. Owen O'Duffy. chief of
staff OF the Irish republican army, has
issued this statement:
That there should be spontaneous
and determined action in Ulster Is
not surprising. The patience of our
people there has been sorely tried
lately by Continued raids, arrests and
tortures inflicted upon them by agents
Of the northern government.
THE majority Of those in prison in
Belfast and Derry are suffering be-
cause they carried out my orders
Ehile I was liason officer, to protect
the lives and property of Catholic
mobs when those who entrusted with
law and order refuse to, give protec-
ton"
The statement concludes: LET the
northern government Immediately re-
lease our prisoners. We have shown
by our actions our desire to have
peace; let. the north show by similar
action that they desire to have peace.
Granted this none will believe there
would be difficulty In finding a com
mon ground II 4 (, .5
Dublin, Feb. 8. (By The Associat-
:ea Press. The feeling Of "concerH
and reEret by Premier Craig Of ul-s
ster over yesterdays raids, will, be;
shared by every friend ,pf Irish
shootinss and seizures were heart
breaking acts Of folly and wick dness.
The situation may be saved yet and
All l8good Irlshnen ought to lend aid I. Z
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. M
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
MURDERER KILLS
SELF WHEN TIE.
IS SURROUNDED
L,,1rnberjack Killed Neigh,
Dor and Then Held His
Wife Prisoner.

Superior, Wis. Feb. s.-A complete
confession that he had killed Jack
Powers and that he held Mrs. Powers
prisoner for days in his wilderness
cabin at Big Lake in Villas county,
Wis, was written by Jack Donahue
before he committed suicide yesterday
to avoid being captured by the sher-
if"s posse which had surrounded. his
barricaded cabin. The confession was
found pinned to the shirt on the body
when Sheriff F. J. Gaffney and. his
deputies entered the cabin after Don
ahue had ceased to return the fire OF
the deputies with whom he had ex-
changed shots for several hours.
To Hold Inquest.
Donahue's body, as well as that of
Powers. his victim. was taken into
Manitowish, the neares, railroad sta
tion last night. and was this morning
shipped to Eagle River, the county
seat of Villas county. where an in
quest will be held. Powers body will
be taken to Oscar naba, Mich, his for
mer home for burial. His wife, who
has been living with friends near here
since her escape from Donahue, will
go to Escanaba for the funeral.
Three brothers of Powers, who ar
rived at Manitowish last night, too
late to join the sheriff's posse battling
with his slayer, will also escort the
remains to Escanaba
81 killed Powers and am glad Of
it," that was the full text of the con-
fession found pinned to Jack Dona-
hue's body when found by Sheriff p.
j. Gaffney yesterday afternoon. y
deputy sheriff told the Superior Tele-
gram correspondent at Rhinelander
this morning when the sheriff's posse
passed through there on the way back
TO Eagle River county seat or Villas
county,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
w. j. Rasmussen Returns
From Fathers Funeral

Attorney w. ]. Rasmussen returned
this morning from Phillips. Wis.
where he attended the funeral of his
father. Jacob Rasmussen, who died
there February. 2.
The deceased was native of Nor
way born at Hugset. Nov. 18, 1S44.
Mr.. Rasmussen and his wife and
three children came to the United
States in 1872 and located on farm
in Wisconsin. Since 1887 he has
been a prominent citizen of Phillips.
Besides William ]. Rasmussen of
this city he is survived by daugh-
ter. Mrs. NJ. c.. Tuttle Of Tacoma.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
TWO FAMOUS CHILD
HOSPITALS TO BE
! UNITED IN DETROIT

Detroit, Mich.-What is expected to
be thc finest and best equipped chill
dren's hospital in the United States Is
to be made possible here through de-
cision Of the boards of directors OF the
Children's Free Hospital and tne
Michigan Hospital school for Crtppiec
Children to merge the two institutions
The combined assets Of the two Or
ganizations. aggregating about si:eoo,
600 will be augmented by gilt OF
$1,000, 900. from Mayor James So"-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
SOVIET SECRET
POLICE BODY
is ABOLISHED

Moscow. Feb. 9.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The all-Russian Cheka.
the Soviet secret police and judicial
organization maintained largely for
the suppression of counter revolution,
has been abolished
A decree was announced by the all
Russian central executive committee
today under which the suppression of
open revolta, banditry and fighting
and the work of espionage. guarding
the railways and frontiers and other
preventive measures are transferred to
the ministry of the interior.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
Two Youths Enter
Training School

Mandan. N. D., Feb. 1.-Two
youthful burglars. one aged II from
the city OF MandanA and the other
aged IA from the village of Hazelton
were entered here Wednesday for
terms until theirmajority in the
State Training school
The local boy broke into a grocery
store and rified the cash register Of a
small amount of change. The young
er lad had long series of burglarics
of local stores against him to which
he confessed when cornered. His
mother asked the state to take him.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
Chief Gregg And
Bride Honor Guests
At Party Wednesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gregg. who
ly returned from their honeymoon
trip were the honor guests at a. party
given Wednesday evening in. the
Eagles hall. under the auspices Of
that lodge. A large number Of
Eagles and other citizens attended
that affair which was very enjoyable.
On behalf of those gathered. j. c.
Sherlock presented the honor guests
with silver set.
The evening was spent in dancing.
the Eagles orchestra furnishing the
music.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
CLOUDS OF STEAM
REPORTED COMING
FROM MT. REDOUBT

NJ Anchorage. Alaska, Feb. s.-Clouds
of steam have been reported rising
from Mount Redoubt, eight miles
south Of here on Cook Inlet. by L. c.
Grove, wireless operator at kenai
Mount Iliamna in the same district
has been smoking for several years
but this is said to be the first time
Redoubt has shown signs of activity
in is years. Natives along the Inlet
are reported apprehensive.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
BREAK TIE

Boston, Feb. S.-The Westminster
hockey team broke it's tie with Pere
Marquette and took the lead in the
eastern wheel of the United States
hockey league tonight by defeating
Pere Marquette to l, in a game
which required ten minute over
time period s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

Not long ago there was a report
printed to the effect that the Cards
were angling for Fletcher. It was
said that the st. Louis team wanted
him in order to send him to a Pacific
Coast league team, and thus complete
a trade with a far Western club.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

Bruce Chambers. who recently un-
derwent an operation at hospital
in Rochester. Mimi, is reported in an
improved condition. and it is expected
that he will be able to return to his
home here some time this month. :
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

wash. and four sons, John OF Barag,as,
Mich: Oscar Of Philips. Wis. 60. -.
OF Bend, Ore. and Herbert OF Bcmid- i'l''ul :
n Mimi sN0 Nes HA
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy, who
came here a few days ago to visit
friends. have returned to their home
in Minneapolis.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

! And some major league players
have a habit of tearing up he''paste-
boards after losing tough hand.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

Tonight at 1880 o'clock regular
business meeting will be held by the
Red River chapter No. 226, Order of
the Estern Star.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

Otto Norgaard of South Second
street. left Wednesday for Bemidji.
having been called there by the an
nouncement of the serious illness or
his father.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Thomas Barry OF Osnabrock, ". D..
Is Q visitor in the city. He will re-
main here a few days. K
Mesdames Lew Brady and Hugh
Blue Of this city returned Wednesday
night from Crookston. where they ats
tended the Red River Valley midwin-
ter show.
Geotge A. Noonan will leave this
noon for Minneapolis to attend the
stockholders, meeting of the Hall
Hardware company. He will remain
there next week to attend the Minne-
apolis Hardware Dealers convention.
At the latter meeting, Mr.. Noonan has
been asked to give a talk on ''Store
Arrangements and Display"
u Mrs. Robert Anderson, North Sec
today. Mrs. Anderson has been ailing
for the past week. but no improve
ment has been noted. according to
Mayor Anderson.
The Ladies' Aid of the Mendenhall
Presbyterian church held its regula,
meeting "Wednesday afternoon in the
church parlors.. An interesting pro-
gram was given and an unusually
As~A oS AISSi1uCA. AACAA
were served by Mesdames Ed Giles
pie, VIM. Larmore, Adolph Shoenut
and ID. Routley.
Miss Audrey Williams has left for
Albert Lea. Mimi. to spend some time
visiting relatives and friends.
Otto Norgaard of South Second
street. left Wednesday for Bemidji.
having been called there by the an
nouncement of the serious illness or
his father.
F, Tonight at 1880 o'clock regular
business meeting will be held by the
Red River chapter No. 226. Order of
the Estern Star
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy, who
came here few days ago to visit
= friends. have returned to their home
1 in Minneapolis.
| Bruce Chambers. who recently un-
derwent an operation at hospital
in Rochester. Mimi. is reported in an
!, improved condition. and it is expected
| that he will be able to return to his
home here some time this month.
Not long ago there was a report
printed to the effect that the Cards
were angling for Fletcher. 1t was
| said that the st. Louis team wanted
him in order to send him to a Pacific
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

Thomas Barry OF Osnabrock,, ". d.
Is q visitor in the city. He will re-
main here d few days
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

u Mrs. Robert Anderson, North Sec
pnd street. was reported seriously iii
today. Mrs. Anderson has been ailing
for the past week. but no improve
ment has been noted, according to
Mav0r Andarsop
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

Herald Want ads n Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

Mesdames Lew Brady and Hugh
Blue of this city returned Wednesday
night from Crookston. where they ats
/! tended the Red River Valley midwin-
| ter show. ss2N
Grand Forks herald., 1922-02-09

Miss Audrey Williams has left for
Albert Lea. Mimi. to spend some time
visiting relatives and friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Mary HuTiFg People Knolo the irzoort
ancs Of Healthy Kidneys.

Ire kieasys aissr Ire b.ood
Trey Eors nsg1t ard 6zy.
Wei kdrsys rsDoys impurities
Weak kidneys sllow inpar7tses :,
MURPHY.
No .idney III saoa15 oe aegHe-.s5.
Taers Is posss5Ie danger IN DELAY.
HEou have oarkacae q urinary trgo5-
les.
II yea are heroes. q zzy Or worn cut.
5sZia treating yo9r kidneys ~ once;
Use proven Z drey remedy.
none endorsed Ike Dozn's Kidney
PJnz.
Recommended By thousands.
Proved By Hurley testimony.
Mrs w. II. Whitess3e. Iron ST. & Str
Ave. Hurley, says: Some ssx rnorth.
ago when | was visiting in Duluth.
was troubled wita an attack Of kitnev
complaint ! felt out Of sorts ard nv X d
neys acted trFegaizrly- heard aoou;
Deans Kidney Pfs ard began taxing
them They surely helpeo ne and
think there IS nothing like them fer kid
aey trouble.
Price 6oc, at ali dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get Deans
Kidney PHI $ the same that Mrs.
Whiteside had Foster Mhburn Co
Props, Buffalc. N. 7. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
MERCER

III. 4 Stabb % Okauehee arrived
here Thursday morning 10 begin new
arrangements On the keewatin pre-
perty, which he Will change into d
flrgt-elass summer hotel
W F Rugee returned from the
hospital al Ashland last Thursday
evening and is getting along nicely.
4. Z. BaerwaId, who has been visit
Ing at Jack Shea home, left Thursday
eYeningfor Green Bay and Milwaukee.
Mrs. 4. d. HOdgdon and daughter
Gertrude returned from a visit at
Oshkosh Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Hobbs entertained the
Ladies Aid at her home Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Vim. Miller spent Saturday at
MaEitowish
Mrs. A z. Rayburn and little
daughter OF Champaign, Ill, arrived
here Sunday morning for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Ball.
Our principal, Miss T.. Warner, re-
turned from her holiday vacation at
Lake Mills Saturday afternoon.
Misses Ethel Keely and Ellen Hag-
en returned from their visit at Cornell
Saturday and Miss julia Mackey re-
turned from her home ia Aurora,
MINI.
Miss Jennie Moffett Of Manltowish
spent the Weekend al her home here.
Mis-. j. T. Kendrigau arrived home
Tuesday morning from visit Of
several weeks with her father at Mt.
Pleasant, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Miller spent
Friday at IrOuwood Mrs. Miller
had dental work done there.
Mrs. 4 +. Baerwald, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Jack Shea
left Tuesday morning for visit witN
friends at Ashland. Mrs. Shea ac-
cOmpanied her.
Messrs L. A. Gehr aud NJ. h.
Brandt attended a lodge meeting at
Ironwood Tuesday.
Mrs. w. j Schilleman and daughter
Jean visited friends down the line
last Saturday.
Harry Champine left Friday morn
ing for his home at Wausau.
George Stone left Monday morning
for Nation, where he will stay with
his daughter.
Mrs. Mike Babic and children Of
Hurley arrived Monday evening for a
ylelt with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Schwartz.
w &. Schroeder was at lronwood
Tuesday afternoon between trains.
Sheriff John Morris OF Hurley was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Billy Scheel. Jr., is at Hurley this
week on the jury.
IL didn't phase Herman Stone If he
did miss III Moray moroing for
lronwood as he got there ne Sertheiess
by a good walk fefore breakfast.
Darrell Brandt spent Tuesday at
lronwood having dental work done
Miss Gladys Gleason, who taught
here last year, arrived Wednesday
from Arcadia for visit with Me
VIM. Miller and other friends.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

=
= = @gs
= = @ - .r ~ s..
= - -
= ~ - - >'-
- vs,-r $1,000
rT-. -. -
~ = - - -
80 E
-. = = - ---.--.s -
- ~. ., 49,. - a .,..,. -.
- ...- 80 - -
99 -, - - - : 49, .s-e.-
- 49, 49, - - = - -
- - 49, - t...z.,s, - -
- ~ 49,
= ,.....---...-' -, Ese...
1870 s-ssr- .--.-..e -. (--.s,--~e "a
~. - I - 49, - ...---..-. -
- 49,. Fye.->.-s. 4. 49, -.
-. 49, - s--es - r.,
- ~ - 49, -, 80, 60
I. - =. - - ! - rzs~e +.
49,. - -. - - - :. 80
=, -. -. 80 ,.s>ssFse--- 49,
- -, - 1855,
49,.
1g~(4s fygr r.. .-s.e IL -
-, - - ,...-4 - - SO -
- -. - ~ - go, - ~
- -. 80 r.,7-s.% =. - - -.
- - 80. l-..-<s@ = ~. b, s.,-.e..rs-
49,. s.]e.1 t..-.ls>ss... ..~@ -
,' 49, -, e <s.~s..-, s-e--- 49,
:, - - ,..Il- g.. - .~e~,e- 49,
f,,x :. - -. e,..s,.,ss - n .--zs.s~ss-
- 80 s-s->-.s.s... - .ses.r -
-. -. - 49, 1850
s.lyr4sl fgy DeFer. Eszs nsazs a<eygsE-