davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
GRAND FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY, DECEMBER s, 1922.

lincoln Park visw-ana Add.
% Lot. Blk. Amt.
Martha ery; 2sMI Nae M;o;n,;x,.n B 500
cry, sz1r.5. ......:.:. 4 1 4.ss
Martin Ell stenson. 24x.
IsS. ..:.......:.;. l 7.ss
F a. Miller. so.xis5;'...s rs;
Martha May Montgom-
cry, 6O'xl4O' 2 heS
F: A. Miller. 5o'x14o' -. : 5.S7
Mrs. Carrie Rennos, 5O'x.
100 .;;:...;:.......s s.o4
Martha May Montgom-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

! HsgsId WANT ds Brins Results
Hsrsid Wapt NJ SrSnrsA,suits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
Delinquent Tax Sale List
OF Grand Forks County
CONTINUED from preceding page)

Lot. Blk. Amt.
Nels f. Gronvold. ....S 81 4.9S
Bulge ana Eshslmaa's Outlets
.i. Lot. Blk. m
Nellie p Aldrich........ A ss.lS
1udss ana 1shslm.n's outlots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
0xxAM.

Quotations furnished daily
Bridgeman-Russell creamery
Butterfat, lb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Partly Lots.
Partly Bulge & 8shslmanss LIT ana
0r1gHs' d "
Lot. Blk. Amt.
Partly NcKslvsy d Hoicomb,s sna'0
0r1ggg' Add.
O.. J. Barnes & Co. rear @>"'
So On n ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

Bad Boy his previous starring We
hicle took the country by storm and
My Boy is expected to Guido that
production.
MY Boy" was written especially
for Jackie, and contains a story
which is eminently fitted to his tall
ents. Combining humor and pathos,
1t is a tale which is particularly grip
ping and effective. 1t vas produced
by Sol Lesser, and the sterling cast
Includes Claude Dillingwater and Ma
thilda Brundage.
The story is that of little Jackie
Blair, who lands in New York home
less and friendless. He attaches
himself to a surly sea captain, who
is an enemy of children in general,
but he SO ingratiates himself into
the good graces of the sea dog that
he is allowed to share the latter's
home.
He had been saved from deporta
ton through good fortune, but the
immigration inspectors are on his
trail. The captain had intended at
first to turn him owe to the officials,
but the boy had won his heart SO
thoroughly that when 1t came time
to carry out his intention, he was
unable to do so. But a good fairy
was lying in wait for Jackie, and he
was able to return to the captains
~benefactions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
At the Strand Theatre

1t was a great day for Jackie
Blair when he was invited to the
children's rarty in the settlement
house. For one thing, he had not
had any too much to eat for sew
eral days, and the feast spread out
on the table held his eyes with fas-
cination; in fact the food intrigued
him SO much that he was unable to
put his heart into the infantile
games which the sponsors insisted
IN.
But when he got to the eats
Jackie filed up all right. In addi-
ton to 10 lding his stomach to its
null capacity he stuffed his blouse
with all of edibles. 4
short time later a purse was missed.
A search of all the lads attending
the party was begun. Not know
ing the purpose of the search and
~suspecting that the food he had
appropriated was the objective
Jackie beat a hasty retreat through
the window.
What happened to Jackie after
that episode furnishes one of the
intensely funny situations in my
Boy" an Associated First National
attraction starring Jackie Coogan,
which is coming to the Strand the
atre on Monday for an engagement
of one week. And in it Jackie
proves his i~nalienable right to the
appellation of star"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

| siderable as each garment is decor
| ated with at least W thousand set
jewels; sapphires. emeralds, rubies
and rhinestones. Counting fifty stt-
ches to each jewel, 100000 to the
! garment, it can be seen that the
original estimate of one million
stitches for the twelve costumes is
conservative. /.
And these costumes were for dane
ers only and to gain a special effect.
Going into the costumes of the prin-
cipals is another story. Marvellous
sable cloaks and ermine negligees,
startling jeweled Javanese costumes
and a succession of interesting Span
ish gowns place this newest De
Mile picture at an exceptional point
in feminine investiture.
Playing the principal roles are
Dorothy Dalton. Mildred Harris, Con-
rad Nagel, Theodore Kosloff. John
Davidson. Julia Faye. The support
is adequate.
The musical comedy given in con-
nection with the above p~hotoplay is
causing considerable favorable COM
ment throughout the city. 1t is the
Two Imposters." Included in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
THEATRES
Crescent Has Good show

The Crescent theatre today offers
another great vaudeville perform
ance in connection with the big
feature photoplay The Moth" star
ing Norma Talmadge. The vaude-
Vile Performance consists of the
following well known Broadway
acts: Oliver and May in a timely
review; Fields and stone. singing.
talking and dancing; Joe Mack and
Company, comedy variety sketch;
Harcourt and Green, comedy skit
and dancers supreme, whirlwind
dance spectacle.
The photoplay "The Moth" which
is shown in connection with this
great program. is taken from the
popular novel of William Dana &C
cut entitled The MOTIF 1t is
written. around a young girl, Lucy
Gillian. of great wealth who is left
alone in the world and tecomes a
prey of parasites who infest n
outer fringes of society. y mad
love of pleasure causes Lucy to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
STATE NEWS

CLAYTON, March 24.-Two Chill
dren, a boy three years old, and a
girl, sixteen months old, of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bonner, living on a
farm about two miles south of this
place, were burned to death yester-
day about 10 O'Clock, when the
home was destroyed. The mother
was working about the barn and did
moi know of the fire until neighbors
came running. Mrs. Bonner at
tempted II get in the house to save
the little ones, but was baffled at
every entrance and was badly burn
ed. Neighbors kept her from furth-
err attempts. which would have
meant death. The house collapsed
: moment later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
Good Show ut Ditmas

A million stitches for twelve cos
fumes, That's what it took TO make
the ~gorgeously bejeweled
of the Siamese dancing girls in one
episode of Cecil b. De Miles latest
Paramount picture. Fool fara-
disc" at the Ditmas theatre.
These costumes, perhaps the most
ornatrlv beautiful even designed for
the screen. were created by Claire
West. special costume designer for
Cecil b. De Mile productions. The
twelve dancers appear in reproduce
lions of the famous Temple Dances
The weight of their costumes is con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

fling herself into the vortex of the
gayest set of society, and here her
happiness is on the verge of being
wrecked when she is saved by what
at first seems but an additional
form of disgrace.
Norma Talmadge plays the title
role. and Eugene O'Brien is her
leading man. Even without the un-
u~uestionably powerful story, the
performance of those two insures a
DELIGHTFUL entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
SOLDIER UNDER ARREST

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "a
Luther Kirkwood, a private station
ed at Camp Raritan, fell into the
clutches of the police last night and
is being held in the city Jail to see
whether the officers of his camp VIII
interest themselves in his case TO the
extent of furnishing SO to pay a
fine and $3.50 to cover damage in
iiicted by the soldier.
The fine was imposed by Recorder
Tindell after Kirkwood was brought
in early this morning by Patrolman
Dunlap, who saw two men pushing
an automobile along French street;
At sight of the officer the. two qed
but Dunlap overlook Kirkwood. The
abandonment of the automobile re-
suited in it crashing into the front
porch OF Patrick Griffin, whence the
bill for damages. A workhouse SEN
tence is the alternative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
Coming to the Strand

Extensive preparations are being
made by Manager Counihan of the
Strand Theatre for the Forthcoming
showing of. MY Boy" an Associated
First National attraction starring
little Jackie Coogan. which is to be
shown there for an engagement OF
six days starting on Monday.
Due to the popularity of this
diminutive star. Manager Cunihan is
anticipating crowded houses. :Peck's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24

cast are Mary Keane and her Love
Nest Girlies, also Fred Van and Ben
ME Burns in Hoax q Soak"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-24
HOLE IN WALL
REPORT MADE
FreehoIderS Tell of Confer
enCe With Penna. R. r.
Other Business

NEW BRUNSWICK, March "a
Prompt action on the part of tht
Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
doing their share towards the i'm
provement of the hole-in-the-wall at
South Amboy. is anticipated by the
committee of the Board of Free
holders, who took this matter vi
with the company the fore part OF
the week, according to .he reports
submitted by them at the meeting
yesterday.
Director Dey. who submitted the
report, informed the board tina,
while the railroad authorities had
not committed themselves on the
subject the proposition submitted
by the county authorities seemed TO
be very favorably received.
Engineers of the county and the
railroad will Immediately get to work
on the plans and specifications ana
will then obtain estimates for do
ing the work, and a joint session VIII
then be arranged at which time the
freeholders hope that the matter
ma be definitely settled.
II think we have taken h proper
stems in this matter and that we are
going to get results" declared Mr..
Dey- (which will insure the pubic
and the residents of that vicinity OF
4 satisfactory road, while proper sup
ports for the tracks above will re-
move a. source of trouble for all con-
earned"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04
DO YOU REALIZE, THEREFORE, WHAT WE ARE
ACTUALLY DOING IN THIS OFFER?

order sh tract
lower tina for He tada gweyo in
and 70 ace tn purchase in land Wqude
hapii for dandhed also ecna o nebu
in an of showing aid re o
The purchaser will also with each purchased IS a" STOCK value of $1,000
# 6 acres purchase there
will be 37z ofa Of $1,000 Of Oil
nd Land the pmd without charge"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-04

THE PRESENT AND looking FORWARD TO TIE FUTURE know
SOUTH OF MIAMI decided spell of
no have thought the have believed that there OIL in this This has
have
WOMAN FLORIDA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-17
paI s;l Of st Charles,
jane s. =.

Tie Police .jur., nct lbs
m regular session with tie +
! lowing members present. Mess
! Hymel. Guidry, Dufresne, /
irene & Elfer.
i! 1t was moved by Mr.. W..
! Dufrene and seconded by Mr.. I
fer that the minutes be acceptf
as read.
Mr.. Elfer offered the foi.o.
ing resolution, seconded By i
W. e. Dufrene;-
! Whereas the Police Jury Q
the Parish of st Charles, at
meeting held on May 23rd 1922,
as per the resolution regularly a,
dopted, did enter into an agree
ment with the Louisiana High
way Commission under the terms
of which agreement the expense
of maintaining the public roads
of the Parish of St. Charles shall
be borne equally by the Parish
and the Highway Commission,
provided the total expense of
said maintenance shall not ex-
ceed 81, 10000 per month from
April 1st, 1922 to March 3lst 1923
And whereas, it is necessary
for this body to provide the re-
quired funds for its pro-rata of
such maintenance,
Therefore be it resolved that
the Treasurer William Lussan, is
hereby directed to transfer from
the General Funds of this body
to a fund to be called Special
Highway Maintenance Fund"
the sum of Sc, 10000.
And Be 1t Further Resolved,
that all road maintenance and
repair work of the Parish of St.
Charles shall only be done sub
ject to and upon the written and
specific approval of the District
Engineer, Of the Louisiana High
way Commission, and quota of
the Parish of st Charles for such
road maintenance and re pair work
shall not exceed TIE sum of
$4,000 per month from April
lst 1922 to March 3lst 1923,
And Be 1t Further Resolved,
that no bill for road maintt an> e
and repair v ork for the Paris h
of St. Chafaes from date shall be
youchered by the Parish Treasur-
ffer without and specific approval
OF the said District Engineer OF
the Louisiana Highway Commits
sion, it being the intent and
purpose of this resolution that
from all road maintenance and
repair work for the entire Parish
of St Charles shall be done sub
ject to the order and approval o.
the District Engineer OF tn
Louisiana Highway Commission
Votes being called resulted
follows;-
Yeas;- Hvmel, Guid,y. Dufren'
Dufrense and Elfer.
Nays. None
It was.moved by Mr. w Dufren
snd seconded by Mr. J Dufresn
That Mr. V A Catlin be appointe
Commissioner of the st Char
lers Municiaal Drainage, Distrie
caused by the decision OF tn
Court in suit of L. A Youngs Y
low Crawford said decision n
suited in the removal from offie
of said O w Crawford.
Votes having been called r.
suited as follows.
Yeas; Dufrense, Dufrene an
Elfer.
Nays; None. Blank Mess
; Hymel & Guidry,
le' It was moved by Mr. Hymn
seconded by Mr. Dufrene that Il
Jury adjourn to the next regul;
meeting. J
F Schexnaydre
Secretary
The evening world., 1922-05-23
Distinctive Silk Frocks for Women

Styled for the varied occasions Of Summer = $48
send Straight line and gracefully long wasted these focks will be hy
and charming enough for Summer stroll hour and besides
perfect for the shopping and the luncheon In printed Georgee
and fouad their sleeves decided point style by being sased the
bottom. PleaS add another ParIian inspired feature
beautifully patterned plain Georgete crepe
pe and have Other models silk
yelled with printed Ggeu and black
The evening world., 1922-05-23
HUDSON TUNNELS
CARRY MORE THAN
"a MILLION A YEAR
On Minute and Half Headway
Can Garry Up to 80 Million
Passengers Yearly.

Clock like service on the Sixth Ave-
nue. extension Of the Hudson tubes
north of Christopher street was de-
scribed to the Transit Commission to-
day at the hearing on the City's pro
test in connection with the tentative
readjustment of rentals recently pro
posed by the commission which the
Hudson and Manhattan Railway
Company is TO pay the City.
The old rental of $4,000 a veal
would be raised to $4,000 If the com.
mission decides upon the recommen-
dation of it's engineers. Corporation
Counsel John P. O'Brien claims pres
ent traffic in the tunnels warrants
further increase to about 100000
In connection with the controversy II
has been brought out that any in
crease in rental would mean an equi-
The evening world., 1922-05-23

valent decrease In taxes, the city
being creditor In both instances 90
that one expert described 1t as merely
a matter or robblng Peter TO pay
Paul
w. z. Winston, an engineer in the
Commissions Bureau of Equipment
and Operation, said that os far back
AS August, 1917, Hudson tunnel
Trains were being run every minute
and u half during the evening rusa
hour, beginning Mt 8 o'clock.
\ count made in that year. he said,
showed an annual total of 12,244,279
fares in one direction, or more than
$4,000, 900 both ways. A maximum
loading of 232 per cent. had been OBJ
served on some of the Summit Ave-
nue. trains. The average rush hour
loading was 1876 per cent, according
to the engineer. study of the traffic
at that time, he said. had been made
to determine whether the line could
carry 2O,OO0,O passengers each way.
Joseph A. Devery, Assistant Cor
The evening world., 1922-05-23
GYPSY MUSICIANS
OF HUNGARY WAR
ON AMERICAN JAZZ
Negro Artists Invade No
mads' Provinces and
Fight Is On.
BUDAPEST, May 90.

War has broken out between
Gypsy musicians Of Hungary and
the Negro jaxa-b band artists, most
Of whom are Americans. The
oypsies, who have furnished
Hungary its music. ballads and
laughter for thousand years, as
sert that the jazz instrumental
lists are invading their precincts,
and have organized to drive them
out.
The Gypsies have issued a man
ifesto oondemning the "erotic and
crazy music" Of the jazz-band
performers and the municipal
councils of seven Hungarian
towns have decreed that jazz and
the "shimmy" must go.
The Hungarian Guild Of jazz
Band Artists, whose leader is a
colored citizen from Mississippi,
has accepted the challenge of the
Gypsies and says It will fight to
the last ditch.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
'TOTAL DEATH LIST
ON SUNKEN Liner
NOW PUT AT 1O2
Frenzied Crew and Dense Fog
Added Materially to
Fatalities.

|. BREST, May 23 ASSOCIATED Press).
NA-The British Vice Consul here to-
LAY announced that 1O2 of those who
were on boayd the British steamship
Egypt, sunk off the Island Of Ushant
saturday night are missing, of whom
sixteen were passengers and eighty
six members of the crew.
Twenty eight passengers were
saved, together with 2O4 members OF
the crew. Mrs. NJ. L. Sibley and
Miss V. NJ. Boyer, American mission
aries, are arnorS. the missing.
The fog was - thick off Ushant
Island at the time Of the collision be-
tween the Egypt and the French
rUighter Seine that the Inhabitants
Of the islands in the region had been
living for three days in darkness, with
all outdoor work suspended. The sud
den rise in temperature in Northern
France is given as the reason for the
unusually heavy fog.
Accounts of the disaster given by
survivors and the captains reports
indicate that the loss of life would
have been much smaller had not the
fog been so thick as to hamper the
rescuers. Additional details of tho
scenes following the crash are coming
to light. Sailors on the French
steamer declare they observed several
struggles between survivors for places
OF safety of pieces Of wreckage.
The predominance of women
AamonG the passengers saved is
lcredited to sacrifices on the part of
men. Men were not alone in this,
however, for Il nun, Sister Rhoda,
whose name in private life was Miss
e. r. McNeile, refused to take a
place offered her in a boat. saying,
give it to another" She was last
seen kneeling in prayer on the
lIgypt's deck.
That a panic on the sinking liner
was caused when the Lascar crew
rushed the lifeboats, is confirmed by
the signed statements of several OF
he white passengers.
A young English girl who was
q RESCUED from the sea draws a ter
4 rible picture of the decks as the
B naddened East Indians hurled them
selves upon the boats. Many Of
them from the engine room wore
n nothing but loin cloth as they
\ dashed on deck and pushed English
men in dinner Jackets and women in
evening dress aside.
Others rushing up and down the
decks seized all the lifebelts and
plunged into the water.
A young Scotchman, Joe L. Duff
of Dundee, describing the crews
panic, signed this statement:
"1f it had not been for the Las
cars and natives rushing the boats
all the women would have been saved.
81 There was scene of wild disorder,
:. but did not hear revolvers fired, al
4 though they were drawn by the Of
4 ficers in an effort to keep the Lascars
from the boats"
The evening world., 1922-05-23
POPE RADIOS MESSAGE
TO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Approves American 100000 Gam |
palgn foe Eonndatien In no,ne.

Approves American a, 100000 Gam
paign FOE Foundation In n"'ne'
What is believed to be the first use
of tho radio by tho vatican in trans
hitting an official communication to
America was message received from
Popo Plus XI through Mgr. F. Bor-
gonglnl Duca. Papal Pro-Secretary OF
Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs,
to James A. Flaherty Of Philadelphia,
Supreme Knight of the Knights OF
Columbus The radio message con-
tains the full. formal appreciation of
Pope Plus Of the Knights of Colum-
bus $1,000 900 American welfare CAM
paign in Italy, now operating under
the auspices of the Holy See, and the
donation of Pontificai land to the
Knights for their work.
The evening world., 1922-05-23

poratlon Counsel. brought out through
Mr.! Winston that on a load basis of
2S2 per cent the capacity would be
from es,oee, 600 to 10000, zoe In one
direction a year
r. c. Goodale. counsel for the Hud-
son and Manhattan Railway Company,
further ELECTED from the witness that.
so far as he knew, no other road In
the world equipped with full signal
capacity was operating trains at that
time on such short headway.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
(Beauty Nofes)

Women are fast learning the value
of the use of delatone for removing
hair or fuSz from face, neck or arms
A paste is made with some powdered
delatone and water and spread on the
hairy surface. In 2 or . minutes II Is
rubbed of, The skin washed and every
bit Of hair has disappeared. No fall.
ure will result If you are careful TO
buy genuine delatone and mix fresh
as wanted.-Advt,
The evening world., 1922-05-23
TEA ron MRS. noTsFoRD.

Mrs. Florence Hudson Botsford was
the principal guest ut a literary tea
given yesterday by the National Board
OF the Young women's Christian Asso-
citation. at No. 1856 East SD Street. The
tea was in recognition of Mrs. Botsford' s
research into Old World folk songs for
publication by the woman's Press. Mrs.
Botsford will sail tomorrow for Eng
land to Join her husband. Charles II.
Botsford, Tor permanent residence
abroad.
The evening world., 1922-05-23

nsnslaushter to-day in connection VIII
the death Of Robert TuFney. who Lled
saturday from injuries suffered May ~
In a boxing bout. They are wiIliam
Hickman. who fought Turney under the
name Of Mccoy; George Mallet, his
manager: Al Young, promoter, and WIN
lam Snailham. referee.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
NJ NURSES TO GRADUATE.

The nurses graduation exercises at
st. Vincent's Hospital. at which Mgr.
Dineen, DR.. George d. Stewart and Mrs
Charles Murray, member of the Board
OF Education, will speak. take place to-
night at O'Clock at the hospital, Sew
cnth Avenue and 11th Street. The grad
yates number twenty-seven.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
SEES WIFE AND BABY DROWN.

SEES WIFE AND BABY DROWN.
WORCESTER. Mass. May 23.--Mrs.
John Mcfarland. and her eleven
months-old son were drowned in Lake
Quinsigamond late yesterday when a
canoe in which the family were padding
tipped over. Mcfarland made valiant
effort to save his wife and chung to her
for fifteen minutes.
The evening world., 1922-05-23
COMMANDER DE HART,
81, DIES IN ELIZABETH
Grandfather Wa. Omcer In Revo-
IutionRry War

Grandfather was Omcer In Revo-
IutionRry War
Commander william Chetwood De
Hart died at his nome. No, 1851 East
Jersey street. Elizabeth. at the age of
eighty-one to-day.
Commander De Hart's grandfather.
Cyrus De Hart, was an officer in the
Continental Army during the Revolu-
tion When eighteen, Mr.. De Hart ran
away from Williams College and sailed
on a clipper ship. During the Civil
War he entered the Revenue Service,
retiring about fifteen years ago. lie
is survived by two. daughters. Miss
Mary II. De Hart OF Elizabeth. and
Mrs. Ann Middleton Of Concord. N. H.,
and a son, George c. De Hart Of Eliza
beth.
FOJR ARRESTED N BONING
FATALITY.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 23.--Four
men are under arrest charged with
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26
POPE BENEDICT
" SUCCUMBS
To 0PNEUM0N|A
Illness That Was Not at First
Regarded as Serious Has
Fatal Ending.
P0NTIFF HAD BRIEF REIGN
Elevated to the Papsl Throne In 1914,
His Life Was Ssddened by the Afro
cities Of the Great War-Or.
dained Priest in 1874.

Rome.-Pope Benedict XIV Is dead.
From slight cold, which had not
been regarded as anything serious.
double pneumonia developed. and the
physicians In attendance had given up
hope for the recovery Of their dis.
tingulshed patient. Their bulletins had
In measure prepared the world for
the sad event
Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary
Of state, made public the fact OF the
death Of the pope.
His holiness had been suffering for
some days, having contracted double
pneumonia, and treatment began too
late.
During the early hours Of the morn.
Ing. toward o'clock, there was a sud.
den change for the worse and the
bronchial affection fror which his holl.
ness had been suffering for several
days, spread to his lungs.
The pontlrF asked for and received
the last sacrament. insisting upon this,
''if only to give a good example" he
said, despite attempts By his attend.
ants to dIssuade him.
The pope's physicians were In con-
sultaton at the Vatican at an early
hour, and the morning bulletin issued
afterward indicated ar extremely serl-