davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
Announce Bar
Appointments

Nine committee places in the state
bar association have been given to
Grand Forks attorneys. Appoint
ments made public by President Chas.
J. Fisk OF Minot follow:
Executive yCommittee-Charles J.
Fisk. president; I. r. Nostdal. vice
PRESIDENT. r. e. Wenzel, Grand
Forks. secretary-treasurer: Tracy r.
Bangs, Grand Forks, LIST district; F.
A. @. Porter, EdEeley, srd district;
John Knauf. Jamestown. 4th district;
John A. Lewis. Minot. 9Th district: G..
L. Young. Bismarck. 9Th district.
Jurisprudence and Law Reform
Francis Murphy, Minot, chairman;
L. q. Birdzell, Bismarck: John F.
Sullivan, Mandan; A.. g. Burr, Rugby:
Victor WARDROBE, Leeds.
Legal Education and Admission to
Bar-Horace Bagley, Towner. chair
man; w. A. Mcintyre, Grand Forks;
K. E. Leighton, Minot; W. H. Stuts-
man. Mandan; Alfred Zuger. Bis
marck.
Observation-Disclosures Cupler. Far
go, chairman: H. A. Libby, Grand
Forks: Lee Combs. Valley City.
Observation-Disclosures Ko1el, Bis
marck, chairman; J.. F. T. O'Connor,
Grand Forks; Mack Traynor. Devils
Lake: A. E. Sheets. Jr.. Lakota; E. T.
Burke. Bismarck; Ahaca Wheeler,
Devils Lake; Ben Tillotson. Bis
marck: Gay Wooledge, Minot; John
F. Sullivan. Mandan: Philip r. Bangs,
Grand Forks; William Greene. Fargo;
Vern E. Stenerson. Minot; Torger
Shines. Devils Lake.
Morgan Memorial-Tracy r. Bangs,
Grand Forks. chairman: A. NJ. Chris
Hanson. Bismarck; F. T. Cuthbert,
Devils Lake.
Revision Of By-laws-K. e. Leigh
ton. Minot, chairman; w. A. Mc1n-
tyre. Grand Forks; c. A. Pollock,
Fargo. -
Revision of Probate Code. T.
'Conmy. Fargo. chairman: Philip R.
Bangs, Grand Forks; William Murray,
Minot.
ORGANIZATION Of Bar-John Knauf,
jamestown, chairman: A. W. Cuple-,
Fargo; W. S. Lauder. Wahpeton; A.
G. Divet, Fargo: F. B. Lambert Mi
not.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

deteArninlnk the fates IL NSrthD a.
kota, the railroads taking the post
ton that the Minnesota rates are un.
duly loM;aand that theysaro compelled
to closelysfestrict Its application and
guAra 5.agaihst Its spreading.
1.-THE major purtion OF the fight at
Fargo wa4sAround the rates fromsChi-
cago and eastern points" said Mr..
Goodman. The Twin. Cities and Du-
luth strongly opposed any change In
the .presdht system OF making rates.
They eyen5wentt go sfar as to SAY that
It would SPELL the death OF these cit
SECS Futnres For City
Gentlemen. look at the maps. Is
there any reason why Fargo and
Grand Forks should not grow, and
serve the Dakota citiea as tho Twin
Cities and Duluth are serving Mime
sofa, North Dakota and Montana as
well? I maintain that there il every
reason fora couple Of good. thrivinr
cities at the border that win ovontu-
ally almost displace the Twin Cities
and Duluth in this territory in the
same way that their continued growth
has displaced Chicago.
''Thissrate fight Is our striking out
for this accomplishment and I main
tain hat Fargo and Grand Forks, car
well afford to- stand shoulder to
to SEQ this matter through"
figures on rates. etc.. IN support, Of
his argument.
Bacon Speaks
J. F. Bacon. one Of the GrandlForks
men who attended the hearing. from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
APPEALS FOR
FUNDS TO CARRY ON
CHRISTMAS WORK

In appealing for generous response
from the public, Captain Frank Ire
mont Of the Salvation Army draws
attention to what will be done with
the funds which are collected by way
Of the kettles, now boiling" on the
street. ]
The funds will be used to buy
warm clothing for children who are
facing the winter insufficiently clad.
They also will help to provide the
right kind of food for invalids and
children suffering from mal-nutrition,5
and some SO families are to be re-
membered with baskets of Christmas
foods. And also the funds will help
to provide candy, fruit and toys for
400 children to be invited to the
tree and entertainment.
On the list held by Captain Ire
mont is one family Of eight small
children, where the father Is an
invalid and the mother Is able to
make only the barest kind of q living.
This is N family that will be re-
membered by the Army In its Christ
mas work. I 90 gUI pa Gs F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
Just HOW MANY
FAMILIES NEED
XMASDnMERS?
Mrs. Pierce Answers Com
plicated Question of
Various Funds.

How many families are there in
Grand Forks who this veal will be
unable to have truly Christmas din
ners unless given outside assistance?
This Is a question that presents itself
when attention Is called to any OF
the various drives being made for
Christmas funds.
Tho center Of all such relief work
is the office of Mrs. E. NJ. Pierce,
social service commissioner. and it
was she who wal asked to answer the
ord the names Of all families in I'M
fortunate circumstances. While other
organizations and bodies do relief
work in the city. the social service
commissioners Office is the clearing
house for it all.
Mrs. Pierce said this morning that
30 far there are In all eighty-nine
families listed in her office. OF this
number. "a will be provided for by
organizations and individuals that
have agreed to furnish materials for
Christmas dinners. In addition to
these, Mrs. Pierce says that sufficient
cash has been received to purchase
dinner materials for ten more fami-
lies. This leaves SIS families still to
be provided for between now and
Christmas.
There are three ways in which
these families may be cared for:
Money may De provided with which
to purchase materials. stores and in
dividuals may supply the materials
in whole or in part. or addresses may
be secured and the dinners delivered
direct. It Is said.
For the benefit Of those not in
formed. 1t might be added that the
money raised by the Santa Claus Girls
goes to buy Christmas things other
than dinners. and the Salvation Army
money is only partly used for dinner.
and where this is done the names of
families SO supplied are checked
from the social service commission
Ar'o list.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
'GEMMIu HURT WHEN \
HIT BY GRAVES CAR

Lynn Gemmill. a student at the
University Of North Dakota, who
rooms at us North Fifth street, SUI
fered a shock and slight bruises when
struck by an automobile driven by
G. w. Graves on North Fifth street
at shortly before daylight this morn
According to the attending ply
atcian, the young lar was not be-
Meyed to be seriously hurt, but rather
badly shocked by his experience.
Mr.. Graves, who is secretary of the
Northern Packing company, said he
vas driving in from the packing plant
when the accident occurred. Mr..
Gemmill. he said. was standing on
h west side Of the street waiting for
the street car. and evidently became
confused by the lights on the car and
the auto. The young man, Mr..
ave claims, was not struck by the
front Of his car, but rather Jumped
against the side Of it, thereby being
thrown to the street.
After receiving medical" attention
Ct q down town physicians office, M.
Gemmtll was able to return to his
0Om0. III f--E.L 4tF ~ .H.r. HGt.Hts 49, s.r.. y-..Ff
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
PREPARING FOR
TAX JUDGMENT
SALE NEXT WEEK

Preparations are now being made at
ehe Office Of the county auditor, Hans
Anderson, for a tax judgment sale to
be held the latter part Of this month,
ct which final disposition of tax GER
dncates held by the county is to be
made.
Property involved in tho tax judg-
mont sale is that which has been sold
for taxes for three or more years, and
which has been bid in by the county,
and not offered for public eale. Some
farm Ian is included, this being only
In small acreage plots, however, the
majority Of the property lying in
towns and villages. The tax Judgment
sale will take place during the latter
part Of this month.
The county auditor on behalf of
the county, will petition the court
for orders to sell the property In
volved. and acquire title to same. One
year from the date Of the sheriff 8
certificate Of sale the properly will be
acquired permanently by the county
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
ANENT RIDING
BEHIND AUTOS
Chief Lowe Says It Is Dan
gerous and Prohibited On .
City Streets.

To hitch sleighs back Of automo-
biles is fun. as most young people
know, but what many OF them don't
seem to know, according to Chief of
Police J. ". Lowe, A$that this prac-
tice is prohibited.
Riding behind carr and bob sleighs,
Chief Lowe sayB, is prohibited because
It Is dangerous. and because it is dan
gerous he proposes to use every
means at his command to prevent the
practice.
There are too many cases, MI. Lowe
says, where \the sleil hs will swerve
around in front Of other moving We
hicles-street cars. automobiles and
teams. He cited instances to show how
these happenings almost always cause
annoyance to drivers, and many times
result ipeserious accidents. tF
Chief Lowe said Chat riding behind
cars and teams may be harmless and
is peTmltted $50 far@as he is concerns,
ed,sah The country, but officers have;
been given instructions to prevent
people from enjoying themselves in
this way on the city streets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
FARGOAWC.F +.
SHOULD SUPPLY
N. D. TERRITORY
Goodman Says Twin Cities
Should Replaced as
N. D. Distributing
!. Points.

Tramc commissioner ]. W. Good
man. speaking about the Fargo rate
case before a Commercial club
membership dinner last night, ex-
pressed the opinion that II equitable
rates be secured. Grand Forks
and Fargo may expect to replace the
Twin Cities /and Duluth as dis
tributing points for North Dakota the
same as the Minnesota cities have in
recent years replaced Chicago In
supplying tho northwest territory, v
MINI. Fixes N. b. RLates
Owing to tho eastman law which
fixed the rates in Minnesota Mr.. Good
man said that the situation az 1t now
stands produces the anomaly OF the
legislature and railway commission of
an adjoining commonwealth actually
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
GRAlyD FORKS HERALD. TUESDAY, DEcEMBER 10. s1a22

1s.GsEs IN4.EsHESTINEfE ITIT .IE EsNEtHEyNS-EEE ~
the standpoint II what he termed q
layYion. saad that IN his opinion the
railroads are. fighting with their
backs tossths wall. because II Fargo
and Grand. Forks win in this case 1t
viii mean that similar fights will de-
velop against rate Inequalities
Throughout tho country. Mr.. Bacon
said further that as he sees it the
Twin Cities will continue to fight Bit
terlys tot hold the advantages they al
EeAdyFhAYe and to secure even greater
advantages. and that It IS up to Grand.
Forks to fight for all 1t get II It
y to hold its proper place as q dis
tributing point.
The present situation in, connection
law was dismissed Sby r. e. Wenxel,
secretary Of the Associated Industries
Of North Dakota.
Mr.! Wenzel quoted A:larEe< number
Of figures to show that the present
management OF the compensation bu-
9 lacked system and was newt
able to certain classes Of industry. To
prove his point he quoted figures to
show that in some%tcases classes. OF in
dustry where heavy losses had been
incurred during the two years and
operation had recently been granted
reductions of tpremiun1s, while in
other Glasses where a profit was shown
the premiums had either! been left
stationary or had advanced. II
The rates In this state. he said were
not based on the experience OF this
state since the compensation system
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19
MURDERER
PLACED ON TRIAL
'CHerald Special serv1ce.>

VIdefald Special S~erv1ce.)
Dickinson, N. D.. Dec. 19.-David,
McCutchan, charged with first degree
murder in connection with the shoot
ing Of Walter Inman Of Amidon.
Slope county business man, during an
alteration over the possession of
harm property on March 20 last, was
erraigned before Judge Thomas H.
Pugh at the reconvening Of the No
vember term Of the Stark county dis
trdct court here this morning.
The case was ordered up for i'm
trial and the jury is now be-
INF tmpaneled. It.is believed that
drGwing will take the entire day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

here had been enforced nor upon the
experience Of Ohio where a siimlar
system Of workmens' compensation u
in force.
The bureau is being i~nefficiently
managed either through inability or
intentional discrimination was MS
c%onclusion.i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-19

Herald want Ads Bring Results.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
DOCTOR URGES PUBLICITY
Health Commissioner OF Now York
Says They Should Advertise.

Health Commissioner os Now York
Says They Should Advertise.
Publicity, If properly given, would
wipe disease off the face Of the earth
in the opinion of Dr. Royal S. Copeland,
Health Commissioner of New York, in
an address before the Advertising Club
Of that city:
Advertising should be the medium
the health commissioner declared, by
which the hitherto dark secrets of the
medical profession would be placed be-
fore the public to prevent plague, dis
ease and pestilence.
DR.. Copeland vigorously condemned
the se-called "code Of ethics" Of doctors
who make secret Of cures for various
sicknesses. -,
"Sort of Miracle Man."
"The medical profession through the
ages has chosen to make itself secret
thing" DR.. Copeland said, warming up
to his subject. THE doctor has been
looked upon as sort Of miracle man.
He has hidden his wisdom behind a
veil of silence. An air Of mystery has
surrounded the profession, and we have
developed code Of ethics.
This belive, is the most antiquated
moss covered and germ laden institu-
tion in the world"
/ To illustrate his contentious, the
health commissioner cited cancer,
which he said, is durable in the begin
Ming OF it's growth. The public must
be taught this, he declared. If more
information were given by the medical
profession about cancer the disease
would never reach the cancerous stage.
Power of Advertising.
The power of advertising was vivid
ly shown by the publicity given to Pr.
Adolph Lorenz, the famous Viennese
surgeon, DR.. Copeland continued.
"Dr. Lorenz did not bring with him
any greater ability than at least twenty
surgeons in this city possess. Other
doctors Copeland stated did not let the
public know they could cure paralysis,
and so the public remained in blissful
ignorance of their ability. But when
newspapers began to exploit the feats
of DR.. Lorenz $4,000 persons flocked to
him to receive his treatment.
There is something wrong with the
system that makes it impossible for the
sick or the crippled person to know he
can be healed" Copeland went on, land
the fault is with the medical profess
sion, which has been unwilling to ad-
vertise what it can do"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

worse are ready to risk their eyesight
or life for something with kick. In
it, but the bootlegger Is a wise guy.
No essence of hog manure for him.
No elixir Of shoe polish ard embalrn-
ing fluid for linn.
He'd rather go to prison than drink
something that might burn holes In
his stomach and shrivel his liver.
Whatever may be seid against this
bootlegger, he has common sense.
That Is more than can be said for his
customers. \
In the saloon days, there were few
bartenders who drank. They Knew
what drinking even pure whisky meant
to SO many people: disease, insanity,
death.
Have you got as much sense as the
bcotlegger who wouldn't take a drink
of his own stuff?
Or are you one of those people who
are Just bound to have your daily
drans Of distilled hog manure p
Greenville Piedmont.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Holaholy-A girl or boy who OBJ
iscts to parking or necking in dance.
Jazz Garden-Cafe where dancing is
permitted.
Jane-A girl.
Jammed-Intoxicate also shot
sbellacked, canned, potted, cuckoo,
three sheets in the wind, teed, etc.
I.ollygagger-Young man. addicted
to attempts at hallway spooning.
Monog-Young person of either sex
who is goofy about one person at a
time.
Mad Money-Carried by a girl in
case she has a row with her escort
and wishes to go home alone.
Necking Violent loving. Also park
ing, spooning. etc.
Not-so- good-Exelamation of dis
gust. ~ ..g. s.s t.,-'. r.,,.
Princess Mary-Any girl about to
be married. (obsolete now).
Rug Shaking-Shimmyin
Shellacked- bunned, etc.
Trou-Navy term for article of fe-
male wearing apparel. Terms and ap-
parel almost extinct.
Soup-to- -Nuts-Dress suit.
Subchaser-A man who tries to
pick up women on the street.
Squirrel-To hide, e. g., a woman
squirrels money in her stocking.
Strike Breaker-A girl put in to
take the place of young mans regu-
lar girl when the latter is absent.
Smudger-One who does all the
close fitting dances.
Scandal-A college boy or girl so
called from their manner Of walking;
also the name of dance step.
Tomato-A pretty girl who can
dance very we'll but is otherwise a
dumb DORA"
Take the Air-Leave or be put out
Up Stage-To get indignant.
Washout-Specimen Of maiden some
what the worse for wear.
Wallie-A goof with patent leather
hair.
Wrinkle-The girls mother.
Windsucker-Any person given to
boasting. s.t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
HOPE FOR ARABTANS.
New Interpretation of Balfour's Prom

Jerusalem, Feb. 14.-New hope has
been aroused in the hearts of the Arab
ian people in Palestine by the publica-
tion here Of a statement made by the
London Morning Post that the British
government intended to give new in
terpretation to the Balfour promise to
make Palestine Jewish homeland.
That declaration has been a thorn in
the flesh Of the natives of Palestine,
| who are fighting tooth and nail the idea
| of a Jewish home" in the Holy Land
Their delegates have roamed Europe In
an cndeavor to influence public opinion
in favor Of q Palestine for the Pales-
| tinians.
It is rumored here that larger
measure Of self government will be ac-
corded the Arabs, that they will be al
lowed permanent majority in all de-
partments Of the government, and that
fat government jobs SO far occupied by
Englishmen will be opened to them.
Towards all such concessions the at
titude of Arabs seems to be:
Good as far as it goes, but we want
more. We want to see the Jews out of
Palestine"
That dissatisfaction with the present
political situation is widespread is ev-
ident. Both Zionists and Arabs are
complaining bitterly in their respective
press that what they call the double
faced policy adopted by the admins
tration has put the greatest obstacles
in the way of the country's develop
ment.
Hearts, a Zionist daily, is openly de-
manding' the recall Of Mr.. Storrs, gov
ernor of the Jerusalem district, for his
pro- Arabism, while Falastin, an Arab
daily, declares that the British govern
ment's "pro -Zionism policy" is allow
ing 100000 people to be sacrificed on
the altar of Jewish capitalism"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Then She Went Closer to the Fence
and Spelled Out the Words Under
the Picture: "The Greatest Mother
in the World"
against the wood-00S; snd Mamie
Lamb p5ked her head up and blnked
at tho light. Polly put down the
candle and slipped the dress from her
shoulder. How dreadfully 1t hurt her !
Oh, how she wanted something to
make her misery leSSl But squatters
did not have money to spend on drug
store remedies.
From an old can She poured little
coal oil on a rag and bathed the in
jured flesh. Then she took up the
lamb and dropped into chair by the
table In sheer exhaustion her head
sank down upon 1t. After while she
Strengthened up, threw back her curls,
and raised the lambs face to- hers,
wry smile fitting across her lips.
"It's goln' to be a hard job lovin'
Oscar and Old Marc like Jesus loved
wicked folk, Nannyop," she said under
her breath, "but mebbe now I been
face to face with angel, can do it."
Again her head fell forward but
almost instantly she arose, and with
the lamb in her right arm like baby,
moved to the side of the bed Then
she snuggled the lamb under the
blankets and put Granny Hopes Bible
beneath her pillow. Carefully she
slipped off her clothes and put on
coarse nightrobe Then, having snulfed
the candle, she crawled in beside the
lamb.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
CHAPTER vi.

Twice had the golden sun sunk In
a wClter of splendid colors behind
West hill, and twkce had the warmth
Of his rising scattered the mists from
the lakeside since the encounter in the
hut, and Polly Hopkins was making
ready for her daily walk through the
Silent City.
1t was her custom to go among the
squatterS and give them courage, to
tell them that they had a right to
their homes, to food, and warmth. How
her girls heart ached for their dumb
misery! Surely the squatters had suf-
fered in the past year. Many boy
had been taken from his home and
sent TO France, and many mother
had crept about the settlement with
grief-worn face, waiting for news from
over the sea.
Pollyop understood what war meant.
The SquatterS were always at war
Granny Hope had explained to her
that, whenever people fought and were
cruel to one another, that was war.
Hadn't she warred but two nights ago
with Oscar Bennett?
She had not seen him since, and the
pain and humiliation he had dealt her
had been lightened by Granny Hopes
assurances that love was the leveler
of hate. So Polly, having quantities
of love and sympathy to spare, sent it
broadcast over the hopeless ones III
the settlement and promptly put Os-
car Bcnnett'S cruelty out Of her mind.
She did not even remember sometimes
how much the milk Oscar had be.
grudgingly given her was missed in
the shack. To Offset that deprivation,
she was free from him and the ugly
QuarTels she had had to settle almost
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

yOu uuus
Her voice broke. Robert took long
breath. OF course he could help this
girl and her people. He would, too !!
AS far as money gave power, he could
equal and surpass Marcus Mackenzie.
"I did try to tnlk sense into Mr..
MacKenzie's head" he returned pres
emily, "but now will make him leave
you alone" .........
In spite Of the curved lips about
which smile lurked, there was appre-
henslon In her voice when she asked:
"Can you lick I'm to finish, mis-
terT
"Yes, think could" laughed Rob-
ert; "but it won't be necessary"
"Then I see us Silent City folks
bein' happy again." sighed Polly. "We
got awful lot Of things an folks to
take care Of here"
Robert made sweep with his arm
that encompassed the group before
him. .s..
"You have, evidentlyw he laughed.
"An' I got more home" interjected
Polly. II got Daddy Hopkins an
Granny Hope-an' this brat is my
brother, an this goat is Billy Hopkins
an this lambs Nannyop. Oh, sure,
sir I've got hull lot to love in this
good old city,"
Polly made an upward motion with
her hand toward the picture or the
fence.
"She's got bunch to love, too" she
said softly. -"Atn,t she2"
ITO be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21

Just our luck, darn It, Now that
the world Is safe for democracy, there
Is no longer any democracy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-03-21
Copyrialu byLfaleBrowm and Company Z

a brought them for jerry" said
Evelyn softly, "and oh, Polly, what
ever can l do for you to even up
things? Perhaps"
"ScOot home" interrupted Polly
'I'm gOin' in"
Pollyop stole into the shanty in the
greatest torment she had ever known.
Granny Hope and Daddy Hopkins had
gone to bed, and she could hear her
fathers loud breathing from the back
room. She was glad of that, for # he
were to learn how she had beer hurt,
his rasc would know no bounds. She
lighted q candle and looked about
dozedIy. The billy goat was snugsled