davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

The annual formal party of Pi Rho
Chi fraternity is scheduled for Satur-
day evening, this week. between the
hours $3.50 and 1850 o'clock. The af-
fair will be a dinner dance and will
be given in Guild Hall.
The fraternity colcrs Of cerise and
gray will be used in decorating the
hall. The committee making pre-
parations includes Alvin Thorson,
Floyd Ferguson, Dewey Ryan Hnd
Harold Erstrom.
AS one of the special numbers to be
given during the evening. Miss Helen
Ryan will give a group Of solo dances
These patrons and patronesses have
been invited: President and Mrs
Thomas F. Kane, Prof. and Mrs. E. i.
Chandler. Prof. n Mrs. Geo. B,
Wharen. Prof. and Mrs. Franz Ricka-
by and Mrs. NJ. E. Willard.
c. A. Dahl of Malta, Mont, is with
his mother. Mrs. E. NJ. Dahl, 1924
University avenue. He is convalssc.
ing after a long illness and wiiEssfe.
turn to Montana shortly. ,Ssl
The Auxiliary OF COMPANY NJ for-
INFLATED plans for a dinner to he serT-
ed at noon Memorial Day for the
members of Company NJ. at the meet
klS AIClu 4uCSNdy diISl llOou Iii Liz
Commercial Club rooms. Dinner will,
be served in the dining room of the
Y. M. C. A.
Plans were also made fo. a food
sale to be held Saturday afternoon in
Wilson'S grocery store. and all mell-
bers Of the organization III asked u
contribute food for this event.
+ X 80
The Service Star Legion will NEE,
in the Commercial Club rooms Thurs
day afternoon. The program will in;
clude a continuation of a study OF
the constitution of the United States
All members are asked to attend.
X X
The regular meeting of the w. c
T. U. will take place in the Y. w
lie. A. parlors Friday afternoon at :
O'clock. All members should attend
this session, as there is important
business to be transacted.
Fa-rAsEr#.- ...- rLL.H-- .La .HE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
RED ROBIN HEARD FROM.

Tinker Bob decided that he would
run over to see one of the forest folks
who was building a new house not far
from his palace. He knew very we'll
that If this creature had heard any
thing about Frogy and Mr.. Weasel he
would tell it straight. II will be back
in a little WHILE he told Jack, the
Woodrat. .
II wonder where the King is go
Ing" asked Jerry II will just fol-
low him and see."
IF you follow him you will come
back without any feathers in your
WINGS" said Sammy Squirrel. IF he
had wanted you to so with him he
would have said so. wouldn't he? I
guess you are no better than the. other
folks of the forest, and if you know
when you are, we'll off you will stay
where you are till you are called"
well, l didn't suppose 1 would have
to take ,ny advice from a snappy lit
tie thing like you are" said Jerry. II.
the air is free and I a fly where I
want to Inc see what I want to see
without asking anyone" Jerry tried
to fly but he couldn't let go of the
limb. You see Tinker Bob knew all
about Jerry and had decided it would
;lbe best to talk to his friend with Jer-
ryremaining behind. SO he tapped the
Stone and Jerry was fast to the tree.
When he. found out that he couldn't
fly he said. Well. I guess I don't
care anyway. 1t surely isn't anything
important or the King would have
told me.''
Tinker Bob found his friend busy
weaving the stsaws back and forth in
the crotch of a large tree. He was an
industrious fellow. well. you will
soon have you house ready" said he
looking up into the ~ 4
my, you startled me. wasn't
looking for anyone to be about at this
time. O yes, we will have our home
Isal ready for the, Summer in a little
while. 1t is a wonderful place to live
Tor there are so many good worms
Isabout here"
Now TIL bet YOU can tell who this
friend Of the King was? Yes sir, it
was Red Robin. He was helping Mrs..
Robin build their nest.
II am glad o like it here" said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Terence Butler OF
Kokomo, Ind. who have. been the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VS.
MckAnsey, 100 University avenue,
for a short time. left Tuesday evening
for Seattle, where they will rennaia
indefinitely. 50
The Ladies' Aid Of the Eanseltcal
church will meet with Mrs. ElizabAth
Maurer. 6o7 North Sixth street, ON
Thursday afternoon At 3 o'clock.
Miss Mary Nuchols. Miss Dorcas
Stanton and Miss Helen Lean, all stu.
dents OF the Fargo college. spent Mon
day visiting at the university in Grand
Forks. n.
Mrs. George Price was the honored
guest at an informal evening in her
home on Tuesday. when the members
Of the Degree Of Honor lodge sur-
prised her by coming en- masse" to
call. Mrs. Price, who has acted In
the capacity of recorder for that orr
poets to leave Grand Forks the latter
part of this month to make her home
in Omaha. Neb.. where her husband
is now employed.
There we're twenty guestsI in tho
party last evening. and they spent
the time in playing cards. Ner the
close of the evening refreshments
were served, and the favored guest
vas presented with e leather travelling
X 4kss
n ANAL meeting ofssthe year viii
be held Thursday morning BY the
Thursday Musical club. Tho gather
ing will take the form Of q spring
breakfast to be served, in the Consrs-
gational church auditorium. No pro-
gram will be given, the time to be
given over to the transaction OF bust
ness and the election Of officers TO
have charge Of the work next year.
Breakfast will be at II O'Clock. 20:
Mrs. 6arles n-Mrs. Lynn aarles
of Hillsboro is i'll at q local hospital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN CONVENE
HERE NEXT WEEK

- program for the three-day
s~xnnyention of the Business and Pro-
seasonal Wonen's clubs of North Da-
E1xota, to be held In Grand Forks the
three days of next week mas just
heen made public. The program
II given below in detail:
THURSDAY Evening, Z O'Clock.
- Banquet. Presiding, Miss Stassia
tssEoreski, Bismarck.
Address, Mias Marie Stewart, chair
Es1han congressional com. washington.
-D. q.
Friday. . O'Clock.
* Call to order.
* Meeting credentials committee.
q Minutes of last meeting.
~ Roll call.
!, = Music, Grand Forks.
- Address of welcome. Mr.. Henry
-9'Keefe, presiden Grand Forks city
-. Response, Miss Lillian Gubelman,
Valley City.
- Appointment of convention COM
mittees.
Address. Miss Henricka Beach,
state president Business and Profess;
sElonal Women's clubs, Bismarck.
=, Reports of officers.
= Secretary. Miss Deborah Lyman.
jamestown.
- Treasurer. Miss Marie steining.
Fargo.
-Committee reports, Legislative, edu-
k-eation, publicity, nance and audit
ting.
- REPORT 1881 national convention.
hrs. J. A. Murphy, jamestown.
Address, The Teacher a Factor in
1.-The Business World, Miss Minnie ].
NELSON, national vice president
= Luncheon.
IS Friday, 1850.
Community singing. Y
.. Address, Miss Marie Stewart.
- Round table discussions led by Miss
k@~Rosa Ruger, Devils Lake. Gin these
k.1ame its greatest activity and its
I-gfeatest problem.)
60 Walter Camps Daily Dozen Exer-
t-.tses, Devils Lake club.
- Business
Suggestion and parliamentary drill,
Miss Stewart.
Adjourn for May Fete at university
=. Saturday, . OCqock.
--- Election of officers.
- Convention committee reports.
60 Address. "Some Aspects of Con-
temporary Literature" Dean Squires,
University. u
80 Music. 8
.'North Dakota Laws for Women"
Mrs. Kate Wilder, Fargo Business
;-4nd professional women
Ter minute talks. u
why Federate," Miss Lillian
nudge, Grand Forks.
tour -Four Most Interesting Pro-
: Hams," Mrs. John Mckenna. Willis
.S.The Preparation of the Business
Woman for her Job" Miss Mary
gGantwell, Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
GRANDFORKS WOMEN
TO- CONVENTION OF
BAPTISTS IN FARGO

A delegation Of Grand Forks
women left here at noon today to be
present at the opening sesston of the
convention of the Woman's American
BAPTIST Home and Foreign Mission
airy societies of the northwestern dis
ftrict. which is comprised Of North
and South Dakota, Minnesota and
Wisconsin. The convention gather
ings arc being held in the First
Baptist church in Fargo.
The first session will open at 7:45
this evening and will be foAAnrod by a
missionary play, The Pill Bottie..
which is to be staged under the di-
rection OF Miss Frances Sim Of Fargo.
Mrs. C.. E. Johnston Of Langdon,
Observation-Disclosures for the district,
will give the address of welcome this
evening. The response will be given
by Mrs: G. ". Mingues, and Mrs. Ida
M. Holder viii speak on "Glimpess
of Bengnl-Orissa-" In the absence Of
the association president, Mrs. D. D..
Smith of Minneapolis, Mr.. c.. E.
'Wehter of Fargo will preside.
Grand Forks women who will at
tend are Mrs. W. J. Kee. Mrs. W. H.
Flick, Mrs w. w. Butler. Mrs. F, E.
S%tocton, MIS- n. r. Lincoln, Mr.. E.
G. Felt and Mrs. N. ]. Nelson. As
secretary Of the White Cross work in
the state, Mrs. Flick will make a re-
port at NJ OF the sessions on Thurs-
day. Mrs. n. r. Lincoln 10 q member
OF the board OF directors Of the north
vac
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Drayton Barton and
children. accompanied by Mrs. Bur
toms sister, Miss Marie Kongelf. re-
turned to their home in Moorhead
Tuesday, after spending several days
with Mrs. Buttons parents. MI. and
Mrs. A. Kongelf, 1881 International
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton expect
to leave Moorhead soon to go to At
lanta, Georgia, where they will make
their home
80 X \ \
Miss. Helen Goodwin. Of the COM
munityS house will talk to the women
of the BethanysLadtes' Aid at the rag
ular meeting to be held Thursday aft
ernoon. Scripture and prayer will be
led by the pastor, Rev. David Stoeve.
and Miss Myrtle Rystad will give a
vocal selection. Hostesses will be
Mrs. &C. Omang. Mrs. Hans Brat
lund, Mrs. Wallswick and Mrs. r. G.
Dahl. The meeting will begin al 3
O'clock.
Wheatbelt Lodge PA. ladies' So
ciety to B. of l.. F. and E., will hold a
regular meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.
in the lodge rooms. Mrs. Bert Clin-
ton and Mrs. Geo. C.. Shull will be
the hostesses. A good attendance is
urged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
HEALTHTALk
WAS E~NLICHTENlNG

retary 81 the state hos "a ~ heslth.
spoke to 1 large group of women In
h council chamber OF theNEstty Hall
on Tuesday afternoon. He, spoke prin-
cipAliys ,ufSpublic health work inaNorth
Dakota asstt#Ynay be affected. by the
SheppAfd-TOWner act. the maternity
measure which recently passed the ma
tional legislature. s
His address was div,dad into thras
effort made bv nublic health workers
he to BRING about hetter conditionss md
their rreat carr IL me control ~ com-
municahle diasAsas rhromrh n,,arsn n.
tine nure food ana nnra u,afer In
speakinr Of preventstive nseaaurea.
DR.. French pointed out the likeness
between the mechanism Of the human
body and that Of a great machine. 1t
10 generally recognised that the ma
chine must have careful attention and
ovefhauItnE II 1t Is to function correct
". but the fact, 10 very often over-
hooked that the human parts and orr
sans. need this same watchful care.
DR.. French said.
The second purpose Of public health
work With ~rSferenre to chil6 vpelfsra n
the estaaaiahine Of medical fn&nection
and school nursing. made possible. DR..
French believes. through the Shep-
pArd-Towner act.
Thirdly, there must be medical are
and treatment for persons who are i'll.
Talking on this phase Of the subject,
the speaker pointed out that the state
of North Dakota provides very in
adequately for the mentally defective
OF the state. It has facilities for only
one-tenth of the number Of unfortun-j
ates which it has = care for. DR..
French maintains that the great re-
quirement to correct such a condi-
ton is education along the lines of
public health. There is not q reliable
public health magazine or publication
published in North Dakota, he said,
kelloEE's being the best Of its class.
DR.. French EXPLAINED the Shennard-
Tovner ACT as one to provide for the
care of mothers and children. the main
difficulty with the measnre being the
inadeouacy of the fund appropriated
for the The amount of
money which the national
has aDpropriated for This work ia 500
GEO. and the aeportionment of North
Dakota is S.. geo. and an additional
sum of IS. 900 if the state appropriates
the same amount, This is not SUM
50 i ys 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

western district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

'"TheI Dignity Of the New Old
Maid" Miss Alice Moshier. Fargo
Women.
The Business Woman and Her
Church." Miss Margaret Bradt, Fargo
Business and Professional women.
Saturday. 1850.
Vocational luncheon. Presiding,
Miss Vera BoldnSer, jamestown.
Automobile drive and visit to uni
versity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
Jake Abel: Refuses
To Accept Decision
Over Red M'Lachlia

Atlanta, Ca, May 1o.-The unusliel
spectacle Of a fighter refuank to a.
cept a referees decision In his favor
was presented to q crowd last night
when Jake Abel Of Attanta, told Ref
cree Johnny Glynn that he had mot
defeated Red" McIAchlin Of sast.
nav, Mich. -.
The referee then called the bout
a draw. The men are welterweishts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
J. BROCKHOFF
WEEDS CHICAGO GIRL

A wedding of interest here oc-
curred in Chicago on Monday.
when Fred ]. Brockhon, son Of Mr..
Mrs. B. F. BrockhoH. this city,
was united in marriage to Miss Mona
hMotise Gum. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. join Jerome Gum of Chicago.
Rev. Father Mulloy Of St Thomas Of
Canterbury church. Chicago, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bridegroom is we'll known to-
many Grand Forks residents. and to
many persons throughout the state.
He graduated from the University Of
North Dakota in 1911, and received
his AZ. l.. degree from Yale in 1911.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10
@EE"Tnker Bob1&2[lH1
E.MI -@LStores nA9Gs#R4&.YR:1
4AR@& Mcarlysle H. nolcomb
byCarlysle H holconb

Tinker Bob. I just came over to ask
you il you heard anything about
Frogy and Mr.. Weasel? I knew If
you heard anything you would tell me
the truth about it."
20 king, 1 will tell you what !
know. I was out gathering some
fine straws and I saw Mr.. Weasel. and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Mr.. Frog walking along together. 1t
startled me at frst till Frogy croaked
a. How-do-you-do. and then 1 knew
that nothing vas wrong. Mr.. Weasel
seemed to be very jolly. I supposed
they were on good terms and I few
away about my business"
THAT sounds very strange" said
Tinker Bob, but II you saw it, Mr..
Robin. I will have to believe it," -
Tinker Bob went back to the Palace
thinking about how it could be pos
sible for Frogy and Mr.. Weasel to
walk and talk together.
.T0moFr0w-Thc King Sees for Hin.
sell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

Wemen's, clubs Of North Dakota are
asked to give at least 60 program
during the rear upon North Dakota
history, but 1t is the wish of the COM
mtttee on applied education of the
Women's Clubs that at least one club
in every county take up the study OF
the state history as a major portion
Ashley is chairman of the Division OF
State History.
The outline for a years program Of
Aboriginal Inhabitants: (a-) Ra-
cial stocks: CO. Tribes and nations;
(c) National boundaries within what
10 now North Dakota
Coming of White Men: a, Early
exploring expeditions, landmarks.
trails; (b) Military expeditions. trails.
camps, forts, battles: Co Christian
missions to the Indians: CAY CONNER
cial relations with the Indians. the fur
trade and traders: (e) History of
white settlements, names and history
Of first twenty-five white settlers in
each county.
Establishment Of Territorial Gov
eminent.
County Organizations aud First
County Officials.
Division of the Territory and Con-
stitution OF. the State.
History OF Transportation: Boat.
prairie schooner. freight wagon and
railway.
History of Agriculture.
History of Industries.
Rural Settlements-Cities, towns
and postoficeA-
History of Churches-Schools, hos
pitfalls. Libraries and museums.
History of Lodges and Fraternal
Orders. Farmers Organizations, Pa
irons of Husbandry and Labor Unions.
Early Community Gatherings. Pa
triotic Celebrations. Observation of
Christmas, Old Settlers Picnics. Sing
ing School. Spelling Matches. Neigh
borhood Literary Societies, t.
Notable Pioneer Experiences
Prairie Fires, Billiards., brought.
Grasshoppers. Hailstorms, Dramatic
Events.
Visits of Distinguished Persons.
History of Public Institutions.
Music. Art. Literature, Pageants
and Newspapers.
Physical Features-Geology, Topo-
graphy, Glacial Action, Scenic Land
scape, Minerals. Flora and Fauna.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-10

A program Of interest and value 10
parents and children will be- given in
the ptlbsa, library this afternoon. rs
part Of h movement TO educate aui
help psSerts in the care of Children
Miss Ida N. Cravath, art director
atsthe university, will give astalk on
ILLUSTRATION and Illustrators Of Chill.
dren's. hooks" and. J.. Noble White
will talk on Boys Books" Miss III.
Helen Davies. head of the normal de-
paFtment at the highs school will
speak on Stories to Tell to Chill
dren,' and Mrs. w. M. Edmunds will
give an address. "Girls' Books"
In these talks. suggestions will be
given as to the authors whose writ
ings are good reading for children OF
the various ages, and q chart show
ing books graded according to the
ages OF children will be displayed in
the library during the remainder Of
the week.
Mothers, especially. are invited to
be 1t the meeting tomorrow. rs the
subject of proper reading material
for children is one Of the biggest
problems Of parents Of this day. the
committee believes.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-31
TELLING Mr.. WILLIAMS
HOW TO BE GREAT MAN

In the midst of the teaching of q
Sunday School temperance lesson,
Capt, Henry Balance told P. II. VIII
liams, candidate for the state senate,
that if he would quietly organize his
forces and investigate the grocery
stores of Elizabeth City he would be
able to get at the trouble Of q lot
of the prohibition violations, and his
efforts would make him the greatest
man in Elizabeth City. Capt. Bal
lance said be believed that many Of
the grocery stores are selling stuff
they ought not to sell.
Mr.. Williams told his class at City
Road Church that the man who buys
liquor of bootlcgger is the worst
Of the two and bigger fool in the
bargain. The bootlegger has Il I'm
anciaI consideration to reward him
for his work, Mr.. Williams told them,
but the drunkard is running his life,
health and morals and losing his soul
beside. "Thinking men are not
drinking men," observed Mr.. VIII
Eams.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-31
OUR SHORTEST CORN
CROP IN MANY YEARS
Heavy Rains of Summer Cut Us on
With Not Enough For Our
Own Use

Northeastern North Carolina is
not going TO have enough corn of
its own to feed itself, declares ]. B.
Owens, Of the firm Of Aydlett s. Ow-
ems, local brokers Of this city. Mr..
Owens says that this years harvest
is the shortest IN great many
years.
Currituck which usually raises
enough corn for its own use win not
have enorgh to last thru the winter.
Too much attention to truck crops
has not reduced the acreage, but the
hard rains Of the summer is what
played havoc with Currituck's corn
this year.
Hyde County, our nearest big pro-
ducer OF corn has heretofore been
planting too much coru. Hyde has
been unable to get anything out OF
its crops Of corn for the past two
years, and Hyde didn't go in SO
heavy for corn this year. Hyde plant
ed q little more cotton this year. It's
corn acreage would have suficcd' but
like Currituck the rain played havoc
with what crop it had.
The heavy rains spoiled the crops
Of corn in Pasquotank, in Washing
ton, in Tyrrcll. in Camden and other
counties. Corn is becoming scarce
right now at the time Of harvest.
( Prices arc high for the time of the
year. It is selling right along for
dollar 4 bushel
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-31
ROANOKE PICTURES ARE
GIVEN TO UNIVERSITY
Clement Presents Collection Made a
Year Ago Depicting Early Set
tlement Of RaIeigh's COloniSts

A ecries Of Is pictures depicting
the colonization Of Roanoke Island
and the failure Of the colony sent out
by Sir Walter Raleigh has been pres
ented the University of North Caro-
lima by Capt. A. o. Clement, Colds
boro photographer who followed the
movie camera in tie filming of the
story Of the "Lost Colony" on
Roanoke Island last fall, 81
Capt. Clements collection are
beautiful color photos, showing the
landing Of the colonists and natural
views well calculated TO excite inter
est in the natural scenery Of the
coastland. Commenting Ou this
good advertising of our section,
which has fallen in the hands Of
University students the Goldsboro
news has this to say:
Helping TO write North Carolina
history into pictures, Capt. A. O..
Clement, Goldsboro photographer,
has presented 4 series of historical
pictures of the landing Of the first
settlers of Roanoke Island, TO the
University of North Carolina. These
pictures were taken from pagant
at Roanoke Island in September, are
all beautiful color photographs as
true TO real life and more complete
as to detail than if they had been
painted; for they are absolute re-
productions of the scenes enacted
there by history and later by gen
uinc actors. The series comprises
about 16 pictures, running all the
way from the landing Of the first
colony, the birth of Virginia Dare,
the pcrishing of somo of Walter Raj
eigh's colouies ut the hands of the
Indians, and the return Of Captain
John Smith.
"These pictures we're taken by
Captain Clement in collaboration
with the state ard presented in hon
or of his father, Samuel Wilson
Clement. The work was too gigau-
tic an undertaking for Mr.. Clement,
alone, so he secured the aid Of the
state"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-31
WAS NOT FRANK SCOTT
OF ELIZABETH CT

a western couple, Dir. and II
Frank Scott, told of in recent pap'
have found their family circle I
large to such an extent that I'll
moved farther west to find m,
room in which to grow up. When
conductor came thru the train
collect the tickets the mother h
one ticket and 13 children all uns
five years Of age. The conductor
jected to giving free transportatl
to q Sunday School picnic, where,
on the family Bible was produced
evidence to prove the record. Th'
were Ashbel, Archer and Aust
each Az years old; Arthur and
mold, each 31s; Allen, Almon and
bion, each 21a; Alfred, Albert I
Adolph, each Is months, and A
and Abner, each @ months. n
In ten years of married life ii
Scott had been the mother of
children. There were 15 tripl
and four twins. The couple had
ken only the 13 younger ones on
trip. ~
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-31
PASQUOTANK GINNING
FALLS SHORT IN 1922

'ly l016 bales Of cotton were
S.-2@q n Pasquotauk County from
~ e'"p oC 1922 prior TO October
~ -, Compared with 1925 bales Of the
-. crgp siuned prior to October
r dor to October IS, Camden
49,. s.0Icd 96I bales as compared
~. ,,. 1854 bales giuncd prior to Oc-
'.."r Is, 1921.
-. Falling or in TIE cotton crop
."'s section is largely due to
~ rains on the blooms. The cot
f,.:, crop was short in spite Of Il
-.. Increase in acreage.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1922-10-31
EXPIRES FROM HEART
ATTACK WHILE WRITING

While writing at n table in his
room on South Road Street, this
city, DR.. ". 4. Schaifter died from
heart attack, Saturday morning
about eight o'clock.
He had arisen about an hoGr be-
fore. and while awaiting breakfast
vas writing some letters. When he
was called lie was found lying on
the floor where he had fallen.
DR.. Scnafter is survived by q wife
who at the time of his death was
away on 4 visit to relatives III Ohio.
He was i ratiye of Ma isdeld. Ohio,
and was 46 years old.
For several months he had been
making Elizabeth City his head9uar-
tcrs under the direction of the Fed
eral Government, and was in charge
of hog cholera coutrol in Is north
eastern North Carolina counties.
During his stay here he had done
GOOD work among the farmers Of the
section.