davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Billy Whlliiskers
BY Frances Trego Moitsoncry.

A sure as I live said Tom. AFT
er the boys has eaten the eggs Stub
by brought them, II see some long
horned Texas cattle. They are no
buffalo this time, or q mirage, either,
for they are too nea for that. See
how tired the poor things look! Evi.
IDENTITY they have come miles and
miles looking for water. Let's watch
them and see where they 60" =
For half an hour they watched the
cattlei creep slowly and painfully
across the desert toward the west.
They are going toward the Pecos
river" cried Dick. u arp sure they
are. 1t must be near. At any rate
l am going to fly as far as the gaso-
line in my engine will take me, anG'
I bet 1 will see the river before l have
gone twenty miles," ~.
What is the matter with them
now? exclaimed Tom. They are
running. tired as they are. Now
held low" .
r'They are %drinking!' cried Dick,
What do youathink OF, that? A little
fiat lake right under u noses and
we never saw it! 1t must be just n
Of those places where. after a heavy
rain. the water stands for a day OF
two l
-.. SANC AAC q udIAs AZ ooAO 'AoAiS LIN
I will go and fill it,"
mo. let's both Of us fly over there,
get a drink and cool our supper"
Jump in, Billy and Stubby!" said
Dick.
OF they all flew, but what was
their disappointment when they ar
rived to find it was an alkali lake.
and as they talked. several of the
animals in the herd they had been
watching. dropped over dead from
drinking the water and added their
bodies to the skeletons that were al
ready lining this deadly lake.
We'll. this is better than nothing
!. can tell YOU" said Dick. II have
an idea!"% ~ 2
Your ideas are. always good, sc
fire away and tell me what 1t is
said Tom. -
ITO tell you the truth, I am al
most famished, and I am going tt
do this. You may join me or not
just - you like. I am going to Xii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
Gaue
F,arewen Party
n For Members

n IA very pretty farewell reception
u Vhs giveI by the First Baptist con-
fegationF OF Wednesday evening a
expression Of appreciation to a
( kfoup Of members who are to leave
city soon for points in the west.
Ehe honbred guests inciuded Mr.. and
MRS. OLA. Webster and family, who
sexpect ID leave Friday for California;
INF. and Mrs. James Henry and fam
sstly and Mrs. Henry's mother. Mrs.
SHaCharlesworth, who will start Septem-
9kher Shy motor for California, and for
and Mrs. James Knowles. who
Will leave later in the fall for the
rest.
The church parlors were prettily
%8franged for the occasion and q pro-
ram Of music was furnished by Mrs.
~. j. Horner. Mrs. Gladys Hill Nc
Skenzie n Miss Mildred Odell. On
&%behalf Of the board Of deacons, w.
futile spoke a few words in fare
SsSwell to the complimented guests, and
j. G.. York spoke in the name
Eof the congregation.
NN After the program, refreshments
AEyere served. Mrs. C. E.. Wright and
AIRS. Maude Adams presiding at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
SWIMMING POOL AT
RIVERSIDE A TO
CLOSE FOR SEASON

The swimming pool at Riverside
park will close for the season Friday,
according to announcement made by
DR.. II. n. Healy, president Of the
park board. The pool has been used
more this season than In any previous
year. DR.. Healy says. on account OF
the fact that restrictions were taken
on and both men and women allowed
to use II at the same time.
L.s improvements made during the
year Included a trapeze over the pool
and RA4change IN parking conditions
Ito allow IN open road through the
park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

$hs Mrs. M. c. Woodland and her daugh-
yer, Miss Catherine Woodland of Port
FIand, Ore, who have been guests Of
RSMr. and Mrs. r. L. Ireland and Mr..
HEand Mrs. G.. L. ireland here for some
Stime, left last evening for Minneapolis
IGwhere Miss Woodland Is to enter
gsschool.
Nh Last evening, Miss Woodland was a
guest at a dinner party given by Miss
$%Violet L'Esperance at. Crookston. A
Sparty of six young women motored to
had dinner there, and re-
by motor, The guests IN
besides Miss Woodland and
miss L'Esperance, Miss Dagny Hassell
and her house guest, Miss Elsa Ben
.adeke and the Misses Helen Wilder
sSand Vera Disbrow.,
Miss Clea Sorbo. daughter of Mr..
land Mrs. A. T. sorbo Of Americas
sang al excellent program
Gof music at a meeting of the Ladies'
aid Of the Vale church at Thomp-
son, N. D., on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Sorbo who is nov spending her
vacation with her parents, has been
studying voice in Minneapolis for a
number Of yeaxs, and is a singer OF
no little ability, 1t is reported. Fier
yCoSCl udy 1llCluOOA AoSSA
Perfect and Just Be Glad by Riley
n Love Never Faileth," and hymn
selections.
X X X .
Miss Mary Anne Parsons, formerly
Of Grand Forks. now Of st. Paul, will
be the complimented guest at a bridge
on Friday afternoon in the home of
Miss Louise Robertson. Lake Mime
tonka, and a shower and bridge for
Miss Parsons will be given by Misses
Helen Lasley and Dorothy Stevens on
September Z in the home Of Miss
Lasley, Minneapolis. September IA
Is the date of Miss Parsons marriage.
X II x
Miss Gladys Grove Of Milbank, s.
D., who has visited with Miss Esther
Menges, PA Walnut street. during the
past week, will return to her home
tomorrow. Miss Menges came here
from Great Falls, Mont. where she
visited relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31
USES FOR FRUIT JUICES.

A by-product OF canning and pre-
serving may be said to be the fruit
Juices. Almost always there will be
some Juice. left over after jars have
been filled to- overlooking. These
should be kept Is their use is mani
fold; for example, left over buckle
berry or blackberry juice makes a
the incest of fruit sauce for pud-
dipgs. The making of grape juice can
ahdope hssakAitself or in connection
with grape Jeny: ,s1n this particular
branch of canning enameled ware
pitchers will be found invaluable.
Without any danger of breaking they
will stand the necessary heat; Nthey
are! light and easily handled and will
snot ,darken or change the color Of
Ithetfruit Juice.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

Before the fireplace banked with
ferns and set with bowls. of gold
and lavender colored blossoms, in the
living roo at her parents home,
Miss Thelma Thorson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. o. Thorson, 1915
Belmont avenue, became the bride of
Paul Waller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Waller, S12 Walnut street. at
tbs o'clock on Wednesday evening.
The marriage service was read by
Rev. David Stoeve, and the wedding
music was furnished by Miss Marjorie
Lebacken at the piano, and Miss
Adella Stinson, vocalist.
AS Miss Thorson entered the living
room, escorted by her father, Miss
Lebacken played strains Of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin. and just
before the ceremony. Miss Stinson
sang Cadman's AT Dawning.' and
Easthope Martens. "All for YOU"
The bride was attended by Miss
Hulda Ellestad who wore a frock of
yellow chiffon trimmed with silver
lace, and a corsage of lavender sweet
peas. The brides gown was of white
crepe Romano designed simply with
side panels of lace which hung below
the hem Of the garment. Her veil,
worn cap fashion. vas held in place
with a wreath of silver leaves, and
she carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses.
About thirty guests attended the
wedding last evening. MI. and Mrs.
FC. o. Lebacken and family Of Reyn-
olds, being the,-enly out-of-town. at
PENDANTS. ~. f#' 1R'SF
Mrs. Waller is a graduate of the
University Of North Dakota. and is a
member of the local chapter OF
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr.. Waller
attended the university for some time.
and is q member of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. Later. he was graduated
in pharmacy from the agricultural
college at Fargo. .l>-..
Last evening the young people left
for Minneapolis where they will spend
a short time before going to Hillsboro
where they are to make their home,
4
Judge and Mrs. D. McKinnon
ments, North Third street. have re-
turned home. Mrs. McKinnon and
the children have been here for two
months, and Mr.. McKinnon has spent
the last two weeks here with Mrs
Dinnie.
Mrs. J. D. Bacon and Mrs. Mvron
Bacon went to Aneta. N. D., Wednes'
day to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. G
Gunderson there for a few days.
+ X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Groves of this
| city are spending a few days with
friends in Fargo. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-31

the latest of those steers, n eat
! some of the meat. It won't kill us
even If he has drunk the water. hen
I am going to draw. the water out OF
my engine, and boil it and drink
some, and make coffee of it besides.
alkali water, which we can, use for
that all right. 1t will keep US from
starving. and we will be able to get
out of here alive"
T. The boys set to with q will and in
less time than it takes a-cat to climb
ia tree, they were skinning" one of the:
steers. Perhaps you think that Stub
too.
tom. while I play butcher. you
| gather some sagebrush and make a
roaring fire SO we can broil our
steaks and boil u Coffee"
AS they sat down to their supper,
they wished again and again that
Harry was with them, or that they
knew he was safe somewhere. But
both were afraid his machine might
have met an accident; or even worse
might have happened to him. and at
this minute he might be lying under
his wrecked machine, seriously in
jured. These and like gloomy
thoughts filled their minds while they
ate, and they said very little.
| - OHl "do 1oSih6 o""A0
and as he looked in that direction, he
thought he saw something moving
along the ground. It did not look
like a COW, horse or animal OF n
kind, neither did it look like a prairie
schooner. What could it be?
"Dick, turn around and see what
you make out that moving object to
bel"
Gee whillikins!" exclaimed Dick.
ut is Harry and Button!'
Tomorrow o will hear of the
desert supper the boys had.]
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Glaserud and
their small daughter, Cora. have re-
turned to their home, 221 Fourth ave-
nue., after a week spent with friends
and relatives at Crookston and Maple
Lake.
L.. Ts X X X
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
Free church will meet in the church
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Mrs.
Theodore Hanson will be the hostess,
and an invitation is extended to the
public to attend.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
SAY SQUIRE Is
LENIENT ON MANY

Friends Of Magistrate Stradley re-
sent the insinuation Of the Central
Labor Union that ne Is unneces-
sarily severe on trespassers that
appear in mis- court and point TO the
fact that many OF such cases where
the facts have warranted, have been
dismissed withoR the payment Of
any cost. The law, however. COM
pels him TO impose fines where II is
shown that the prisoner has been
caught where he had no right TO
be.
Most Of the trespassers arrested
In this section are those found on
the railroads and the frequent rob
berries of freight cars during the
past few months, the murder Of a
railroad detective a short time ago
by men caught robbing a depot and
other petty robberies, have caused
the railroad officials TO make more
arrests than usual. In many. cases.
it Is said. these trespassersI are want
ed on more serious charges and
sending them TO the workhousc for
a few days the authorities are given
an opportunity TO look mp their
records. only a short time ago one
man who had been sent too the New
Castle County Workhouse as a tres
passer was later found to be a
burglar and was convicted.
Friends OF Mr.. Stradley declare
that an investigation by the Central
Labor Union first would have made
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
P. R. R. DECIDES TO BUY
25O ALLSTEEL CARS

Directors OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company yesterday. authorized
the purchase OF $50 new ali-steel
passenger and baggage cars. This
authorization. together with that re-
Gently made for twenty new steel
dining cars. and the authorization
OF fifty new all-steel passenger cars
by the Long Island Railroad. one OF
the company's affiliated lines. will
constitute the largest aggregate or
der for steel passenger cars thus far
placed by any railroad system this
year.
The cost OF the new equipment
will he more than s9.25O. .0O0. accord
ing TO estimates IN trade circles.
Bids for the cars will be requested
at once and the construction pro-
ceeded with as rapidly as practicable.
The purpose Of authorizing the pur-
chases at this time is TO facilitate
delivery OF as many cars as possible
before the opening Of the summer
season. The Pennsylvania Railroad
System is already the largest owner
OF steel cars In the world.
The cars authorized yesterday will
consist OF 100 standard through
service coaches. 35 combined pas
senger and baggage cars and 25
combined baggage and mail cars.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
PLAN SPECIAL
SHOPPING DAYS
Project for Suburbanites
Will be, Discussed at
Dinner
COMMERCE CHAMBER
ARRANGES DETAILS

Responses 10 invitations received
az the Chamber OF Commerce indi-
cate that the dinner-meeting. which
will be held by the Mercantile Sec
ton this evening. in the Hotel du-
Pont. will be largely attended. The
Mercantile Section is the largest IN
point OF number OF any in the Cham
ber and much interest has been
shown by It's members in tho Subur-
ban shopping Day plans. which will
be discussed IN detail.
The dinner and meeting will be
held In the club-room Of the hotel.
beginning at $50 o'clock Theo-
dore Grant Is chairman Of the COM
mittee on arrangements for the ar
fair. Horace i. Warrington. chair
man OF the section will preside.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
March 20, 21. and % have beeS
chosen as dates for the shopping
Days. and it is planned 60 make the
event the largest OF iis kind yet held
under auspices OF the Commerce
Chamber.
In addition TO discussing the Sub
urban shopping Days the section
will consider the provisions OF the
new City Ordinance designed 10 halt
misleading advertising and fraudu-
lent sales by "hy-by- night" concerns
from outside city. This ordinance
was passed by City Council last Thurs
/ day night and az once signed by
Mayor Harvey. According 10 the
committee In charge OF the measure
+ it provides a clear way for prosecu-
/. ton Of persons who deliberately mis-
lead the buying public.
Another subject which may be
touched on tonight Is the improve
ment Of mail facilities 20 SOUTH Jer-
sey points which come within the
shopping area OF Wilmington.
There will be no set speeches al
the dinner-meetlng. and the commit
tee IN charge has announced that Il
has arranged for more food and les.
style" than ever before. so as tC
facilitate business.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
GOLDEY COMMERCIAL
CLUB HAS DEBATE

Al the regular bi-weekly
meeting OF the Goldey College
Commercial Club. on Wednesday
afternoon. Jethro Adams. president
Of the club. presided. After the club
sang the Goldey College song IA
spirited manner. President Adams
called for a debate on the question;
Resolved. That the average
young man has greater opportuni-
ties TO make life a success finan-
cially than his forefathers The
speakers were For the affirmative.
Jethro Adams and Jack Shtofman.
and for the negative. c. d. Shippers
and j. c. Jenness.
Speeches were limited 10 seven
minutes each with a rebuttal OF two
minutes for each OF the first speak
ers The four participants presented
their views in an Interesting manner
and the opinions Of the audience
seemed about equally divided. The
decision OF the judges however, was
In favor laf the Affirmative.
The piano solos OF Miss Lillian NJ.
Brown were much enjoyed and the
par lllaill tat4 VT 900 N'At" "'tNN ~ H'
c. Greene OF the commercial faculty
developed many interesting and val
liable points. Singing by the club,
sweet and Low" closed the pro-
gram. The committee which ar
ranged the program for the day
was composed Of Martina Bowe.
Jeanette Westerheld and c. c.
Greene The next meeting Of the
club will be March %.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
FIREMEN NOT TO
BE REINSTATED
tcon.Inued From FIrst Page. J


was his repeated acts Of intoxica-
tion. and II It was necessary to pass
upon the question. the court would
be constrained 10 hold that contin-
ued and persistent intoxication. such
as described in respondents return.
constitutes such improper conduct
as would Justify the expulsion of
member OF a fire company from the
organization and prevent his rein
statement under an order of the
court.
The conduct Of the relator, as
shown by the respondents return
and which we must take to be true.
was not only improper but grossly
so. il is difficult to conceive OF an
organization in which sobriety is
more essential than in a fire COM
pany organized for the protection or
the property OF the citizens and the
public Its business requires the
services Of men in the best physical
condition. and intoxication is calcu-
lated not only to demoralie the
members but seriously affect the
efficiency OF their services. Ger
tainly in a fire company like the re-
spondent, intoxication should not be
tolerated and expulsion may be the
only remedy. It is true the relator
was not expelled, directly for intoX-
ication. but for the non-payment Of
fines imposed therefor; nevertheless
the indirect cause OF his expulsion
was intoxication. and as the lssu-
ance OF the writ prayed for lies in
the sound discretion Of the Court,
we think the Court has a right 10
consider the real, although indirect
cause for which the relator was eX-
PEELED"
The court in its opinion treats Of
the lapse Of eight years after the re-
lator's expulsion before he made ap-
pllcation for reinstatement
on this point the court said
"The general rule seems to be that
/ when there has been unreasonable
delay in applying for the writ, and
no excuse is shown for the delay. the
court may in the exercise Of its dis
cretion refuse the application. Az
ter his expulsion the relator mani
tested no interest in the matter OF
his membership until he was advised
that the Company's property would
be sold and proceeds divided among
its members. Then, and not until
then did he seek reinstatement by
applying to the company or to the
court. No excuse is given for the
delay. he could have brought his
suit at any time. and his rights and
interests were the same eight years
ago as now. Having waited for
more than eight years, and no eN-
cuse whatever being shown for the
delay, we think the relator has slept
upon his right. II any he had, too
long to now invoke the issuance OF
a reinstatement as a member OF the
re-wrlt of mandamus to compel his
respondent Company"
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
CHRISTIANITY
GREATEST GAME
DR.. McMillin Tells Audience
to Play 1t as Nobly as
Did Paul
SEES SUNSHINE
AT LlFE'S CLOSE

THE Greatest Game in the
World" was the subject Of the SER
mon delivered by the Rev. Walter
+. McMillin. pastor Of Central North
Broad Street Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia az the Lenten service
in ST. Andrew Episcopal Church to-
day.
Doctor McMillin's text was taken
from Timothy iv; z: Il have fought
"a good fight. 1 have finished the
course. ! have kept the faith" All
these things the Apostle Paul said
when ke was getting old. Doctor
McMillin said. I'm the words OF the
athlete. he entered upon the great
est game In the world. that Of being
! true Christian.
paul had seen the Olympic
games at some time. and summed
his life up IN the terms OF the ath-
lete. When he said I have fought
a good nght' he meant he had
played a good game When he says
I have finished the course. he
meant stayed in tho game until IL
was over for him. never faltering in
the many duties he had TO per-
form. In this last brief summary.
he says Il kept faith" in the terms
OF the game. this meant he played
, according TO rules, said the
speaker.
1T Is not unwomanly nor un-
manly 10 play the game as Il should
be played and as the Apostle Paul
played IT, said Dr. McMlllln. I'VE
should get all the thrills OF the
conquests: the Joy and the good
there is IN the great game OF be-
ileving in Jesus Christ No man is
! so distinguished that he should not
b do this Playing the game accord
| ing to rules, fighting a good fight,
finishing the course, and keeping
faith, will bring Joy and sunshine
, 20 everyone"
DR.. McAulin will speak al the
services tomorrow. He Will talk on
THE Lost Book" The Rev. Aqulla
Webb. pastor OF First and Central
Presbyterian Church. conducted the
preliminary services today.
DR.. McMiiiin is successor to .Dr
Webb In the pastorate of Genital
North Broad Street Presbyterian
] Church.
The Rev. Milton Harold Nichols
' pastor OF Park Avenue Methodist
Church. Baltimore. will be the speak
p er on next Monday. on next Tues.
e day and Wednesday the Rev. Rus.
r sell Bowie. rector Of st. Paurs Epis.
4 copal Church. Richmond Va, vii
r be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
TO PLAN MUSIC WEEK
CELEBRATION In CITY

Call was Issued today by DR.. JUL
ian Adair. chairman. for meeting
Of the Municipal Music Commission.
at noon tomorrow. In the Office OF
Mayor Harvey. at the Public Build
ing
Observance In Wilmington OF Mu-
sic Week. from April 80 to May
inclusive. Will be planned The Mu-
sic Week celebration will be nation
wide. and many cities and towns are
making elaborate preparations for
IT, Plans for the local celebration
already have been discussed lnfor-
mally by the Music Commission AZ
its previous meetings. and Mrs. Marie
II. Haughey was appointed chairman
OF committee TO arrange for the
event.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
PIPE
STARTS THIS FIRE

Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned in the Office Of the Street
and Sewer Department this morn
ing. when the room was filled with
smoke. The fire was discovered in
an overcoat hanging on the wall.
owned by Hugh Boettger, a paving
Inspector and complaint clerk.
Mr.. Boettger, on coming In this
morning, placed his pipe in a pocket
OF his overcoat which he hung on
the wall.
One side and the back OF the coat
was almost entirely consumed by
the flames before the fire was dis
covered.
No other damage was done as Mr.
Boettger threw the burning gar
ment on the floor and stamped out
the fire.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
lNGRoWN TOE NAIL
How 10 Tougher Skin so Nail .
Turns Out Itself

a few drops OF "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and
80 toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail. that
Il can not pelietrate the flesh. and
the nail turns naturally outward al
most over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tiona.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
COUNCIL ron NJ. p. CurRcu

The Christian Endcavor Society OF
tho Peninsula NJ. p. Church. is or
ganizing an alumni council. In ac-
cordance with the Four Square Cam
paign, being carried on throughout
the United States. Carroll NJ
Wright. field secretary for Maryland
and Delaware, was recently here and
outlined the work.
Ofhcers have been elected by the
alumni council as follows; Presi-
dent, Miss Ruth Wainwright: vice
president. william d. Venn. Jr: cor
responding secretary. Mrs. p. F..
Downing; treasurer. Welden Daw-
son. pianist. Mrs. J. NJ Crawford:
chairman OF lookout committee.
John J. Robinson; chairman OF
prayer committee. Miss Daisy
Ford. chairman Of social commit
tee. Mrs X y. Smick. chairman Of
musical committee, Wilbur J.. Drls-
coll.