davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Former Minnewaukan Man
Sells Sleepy Eye Paper

Minnewaukan, N. D. Sept. ID
In a letter to- friends here William
Miller. former publisher Of the North
Dakota Strings, local newspaper,
who sold out here to the farmers
organization and went to Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, where he purchased the
Herald dispatch, states that he, has
in turn sold hat paper and is now
seeking Il new location.
Mr.. Miller was one Of the pioneers
Of Benson county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15

NeStOs has issued the following proc
lamation setting aside the week Of Oc-
tober 2 to Z, inclusive, as Fire Pre-
vention' Week"
Proclamation.
Year by year The national .destruc-
ton Of life and property by fire has
been mounting until the. total annual
loss Of material wealth now approx
mates the enormous SUM of Sass
0O0,e00. This means the Wiping out
of needed resources at the rate Of
about $~1,37O,0OO a day, in addition to
the destruction Of 4S lives daily.
In our own state, during the five
Years ended with 1920. our file waste
came to the great total of s9,962,172.
a sum that would build 1890 five
thousand dollar homes or many miles
of good roads. Thus it Is evident
that we have beer paying our full
and Ignorance in handling fire huz-
ards.
;, Since most fires are ~preventable, tho
resrettable devastation by burning
that takes place day after day liz
largely unnecessary. 1t goes without
saying that every effort should be
made to relieve the people Of the self
imposed burden represented by pre-
ventable fire. AZ
I1erefoFe /. *. a. NeStOS, governor
of the state Of. North Dakota. by the
authorityin me vested, do designate
and proclaim the period from Octo-
Der = to 7 as Fira Prevention Week,
and ] earnestly request that the prop
er city departments. cooperating with
the chambers of commerce and other
civic organizations, shall arrange in
teresting and educational exercises
that will impress the Importance OF
the occasion upon the public mind.
! hope that every resident of the state
will actively take Part in the obsery-
ance and that they will remove rub
bish and litter and other hazards
about their homes and places Of bust
ness: that they will inaugurate the
personal habit of carefulness. / ask
that our newspapers. by editorial men
ton. shall help to spread the doctrine
! of carefulness; that our schools shall
adopt systematic instruction i'm fire
prevention to the end t%hatAour state
may be made safer and better place
In which to live.
Only by arOusing the public-to the
appalling situation created by our eX.
cessive fire, Waste can the evil be cor.
rected. ~ %
Niiven under my hand, and the Qrea'
Seal OF North Dakota. this 14th da,
Of September. in the year Of Our Lord
One thousand nine hundred ant
tWenty-tWo.,
K: A. NEsros.
Governor.
BY the Governor:
Thomas Hall; Secretary of State.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Yeggs Demolish Safe
In New Leipsig Store

New Leipzig, n D., Sept. 15.-Ths
Vas practically demolished by yegg-
men who gained entrance to tina
store ny breaking in at the front.
The eggs got $40 in silver and Sl27
in checks besides some merchandise.
Suits ard overcoa.s packed around
the safe to beaded the sound were
badly damaged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Conway Livery Barn Is
And Contents Burned

Conway. n. d., Sept. 15.--A Ford
car belonging to II. j.. Berger, two
horses and Il quantity Of hay belong
ing tn Thomas Burris, were burned
when the Bul'ris livery barn here was
destroyed by II night fire of unknown
origin.
Mr.. Berger's loss was we'll covered
by insurance but Mr.. Burr.S suffered
almost a total loss in the' destruction
Of his property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Prominent Canadian
Agriculturist Is
Killed In Wreck
(Herald Special Service,

- IdefaId Special S~erVlce.1
Winnipeg. SeptA l5,-One of the
most prominent agriculturallsts OF
northern Saskatchewan. James Smith,
was instantly killed today when q
car in which he was riding with
Nelson of Prince Albert,
plunged off the road grade and
turtle after rolling down
ten-foot embankment. He was for
seven years president of the Prince
Exhibition association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
New Milton Bank
Makes Good Start

Milton. n. D., Sept. 15.-The Sc
stitution recently opened here. has
as it's cashier P. P. Engh and ac-
cerding to reports business has be-
gun in a prominent manner.
Milton had two banks for many
years but the closing Of one a year
or more ago left the town with but
one bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
SUPERINTENDENT OF
ALBERTA LETTER
CARRIERS NABBED
Herald Special Service,

Winnipeg, Sept. l5.-A sknsation
was caused in Calgary. Alberta. last
night by the arrest OF John j. Hayes,
superintendent Of letter carriers at
the Calgary p%ostoftice on the charge
of stealing from the mails. Hayes
fell into a\trap laid by the mounted
police. Marked money taken from
letters was found III his possession,
police allese. Hayes is the fifth Call
gary postal emplpye to be so charged.
Four Were convicted and sem to
penal seyitude.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
Near Watford City
Is Kicked By Horse

y Watfora City, n. p. Sept. d.
Donald, the 1l-year-old SON at c. R.
Dodge, q. raneher& neAlS here. was
badly injured when kicked by a
horse. The lad was seated on the
near him while switching flies and
was close enough To- hit him before
he realized the danger. IA,
The wound, II is thought. will not
be fatal. ilA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
OCTOBER ~
IS FIRE WEEK
Governor in Proclamation
Warns Against Careless
ness With Fire.

Bismarck. Sept. 15.-Goverror r. A.
Nestos has issued the following proc
lamation setting aside the week OF Oc-
tober 2 to Z, inclusive, as Fire Pre-
lvention Week."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-15
xhibits Are Good.

> The agricultural exhibits are at
tracing perhaps the major attention.
Northwestern North Dakota has pro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
SANTA ROSA

SANTA ROSA, Fla, July 14.-The
ladies of the home demonstration club
had a very successful sale of ice cream
bananas and cake Friday. Mr.. Stringer
gave over his store to them for the
occasion. His willingness to cooperate
with the ladies is very helpful
Mrs. Tiel has started her CONNECTION
cry business and bakery opposite the
old restaurant.
The ladies are planning another sale
for the latter part Of this month.
A party of business men visited
Santa Rosa during the past week to
look into the possibilities here.
Walter Briefly has arrived from
England. He Is the guest of his brother
at Shady Nook.
Mr.. King is having the bayou cleared
of reeds in front of his home.
The Lewis family have moved to
Point Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
New System For
Hygiene Teaching.

BOSTON, July Present day
teaching of hygiene in the schools is
moving away from dun and pro-
ntless memorizing Of anatomical
structure" DR.. C. E. A. Winslow, Pro-
lessor OF Public Health, Yale School
OF Medicine, said in an address before
the National Education Association
here.
I'VE are adopting a system Of teach
Ing which will aim at habit formation
and shall be vitalized by direct appeal
to the imagination and competitive in
stinot Of the child" DR.. Winslow said
This IL an admirable tendency but
we must be careful not to swing the
pendulum too far and to remember that
habit formation If it is to continue eff
fective throughout life must rest upon
q sound theoretical knowledge of the
principles upon which hygiene is bas-
ed.
I'VE must recognize also that what
ever inspired geniuses may accom-
plish in a few individual instances
the incorporation of hygiene as vital
subject In our schools throughout the
country can only be accomplished by
its recognition as part Of the formal
curriculum"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
HUGHES IN SPECIAL
GREETING TO JAPAN
Secretary of State Sends Message In
Honor OF Annapolis
Glass of 1881.

TOXIC, July 4.-dCable I.etter)-
In honor of the festivities at Toxic on
the Fourth Of July arranged for Sec
rotary DENLY and the graduates OF
the Annapolis class Of 1881, Secretary
Hughes cabled the following special
greeting to the Japan Advertiser, the
American daily newspaper published
at Toxic:
1.-THE visit to Japan at this time OF
the American Secretary of the Navy
Mr.. DENLY, and the distinguished
members of the class of 81 of the
United States Naval Academy, not
alone commentaries an important
event in their own lives and in the
life Of their eminent japanese class
mate, Admiral Uriu, but 1t is a force
full reminder as well of the long years
of unbroken friendship between the
American and Japanese governments.
Friendships.
THE visit may In truth be said to
typtfy the fact that friendships be-
tween nations are as enduring as are
those between individuals. / can wish
nothing better for the class of 81 than
that the visit Of their representatives
should promote the continuance of the
friendly and happy relations which
subsist between the American and
Japanese peoples.
Notable Men.
IT cannot escape the thought that
1t is particularly fitting for so dis
tinguished group of naval men to
meet together in reunion in country
which contributed SO signally to the
success Of the naval program adopted
by the conference on the limitation OF
armament. The world owes Japan,
as well as the other nations, a lasting
debt of gratitude"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
PRINCETON PROF
WAS AN EARLY
WESTERN RIDER
Trustee Of Famous University
Was Cowboy When West Was
Raw.
TOOK GREELEY'S TIP
AND SAW THE COUNTRY
Real Killers and Bad Men Not
Cowboys But Plain ssTOugh
Guys"

PRINCETON, n. j., July 7.--When
the movie fans get the truth about
She cowboy from this stately seat OF
learning they may be surprised. The
word does not come from this seat of
learning exactly but rather from a
product of it, Philip Ashton Rollins,
trustee OF Princeton, and some time
cowboy when the west was raw.
Football was not rough enough for
Rollins in the old days of the flying
one arm an ,da gun under the other,
took Horace Gresley's top and went
out to see the country.
No use For Gun.
One OF the first things Rollins dis
covered when he got out west was
that he had little or no use for the
gun and even less for the diploma. The
fact that Rollins had made very i'm
portant touchdown against Yale at
one time did not cause any western
mayors to meet him with a band.
This cowboy historian says the real
cowboy was not much like the one
seen In the movies these days. The
real killers and bad men of the west
In the days now gone were not cow
boys at all but just tough guys"
Made Noise.
The pistol had one use to which the
average cowboy would, from time to
time, enthusiastically devote it, and
that was the production Of noise.
When put to use the weapon was
fired either directly upward into the
air or slantingly downward at the
ground, for the west had no blank
cartridges. On such occasions the pis-,
tolls effects would be supplemented
by Indian-like screeches and coyote
like bowls.
The Bad Man.
AS to the bad man, he was more
often boaster this historian. says.
Tazewell Woody, famous as Colonel
Roosevelt's guide in the west, was
standing in saloon with left elbow
on the bar, right hand hanging by his
side, and eyes luckily pointed at the
mirror behind the bar. He caught In
the mirror the reflection OF head
poked momentarily into the saloons
doorway and belonging to a man who
had publicly stated his purpose of
killing Woody at sight.
He Was There.
This man having apparently thought
the coast to be clear and the saloon
contained sufficient audience, turned
his horse, rode through the doorway,
and boldly said: HAS any gent here
seen that Teller Woody? I'm huntin'
for him" At that instant the man
realized, for the first time, that
Woody was in the room and he rea-
lized also that, though he himself was
facing Woody's back, the mirror neg
atived this advantage. He saw that |
right hand hanging idly down. The
bad man backed out through the door |
way and on his own initiative rode |
out of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
England Wages
Pure Milk War

. LONDON, July 2.-(By MaiT-Eng
land Is about to benefit from what has
been done in the United States in the
field of producing and distributing
pure milk. Ready to learn from the
experience of others, the milk COM
mittee of the National Farmers Union
sent It's chairman, e. w. Langford, to
America to investigate. He found out
a lot.
What chiefly impressed him was the
tremendous extent to which the pub
lie generally was interested in the sub
ject of pure milk. It was regarded as
a national question. Child-welfare
organizations, public health and edu-
.Cational authorities made 1t their
business to see to 1t that everything
possible was done to ensure an album
dant supply. No influence comparable
with it was exercised in England.
TN America" Mr.. Langford has
said. there is much more inspection
of farms than here; producers have to
be licensed, and the licenses can be
revoked If the regulations are not COM
plied with. Altogether milk produc-
ton and distribution are on a higher
plane than in this country. The ques-
ton of clean, pure milk is treated by
all concerned as one of vital impor-
lance"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

Combining three Of the most popular
figures OF the screen-W Wallace Reid, Clio
ria Swanson and Elliott Dsxter-the two
former stars and the latter featured
player for Paramount pictures-comes
Don't Tell Everything which win be
seen at the isis theater tomorrow.
The most interesting feature aside from
the exceptional cast is that it is typically
an out Of door story, breathing tho frag-
rance Of the pine woods the life and &C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

Romano street. Monday afternoon at $3.50.
DR.. McIllwain, pastor Of Knox PreEbyte-
riau church, will conduct the funeral SER
vices. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
FLORIDA OFFICIAL,
FREED OF CHARGE
County Judge In Lockport, N. ", Dis.
misses Larceny Charge Against
Stuart.

LoCKPORT, N. r. July 15.-AIlen r.
Stuart, former Niagra Falls lawyer. and
now member of the Florida house Of rep
resentatives, was exonerated on charge
of grand larceny in county court here to-
day. The charge, five years old, was
dismissed by County Judgle Hickey.
The district attorneys office would
make no explanation of the dismissal of
the indictment.
It is said that there was no settlement
with Melchoir Ziefang, the Niagra Fails
man who accused Stuart Of nisappropri-
ating $3.50 which he had collected on a
Judgment while he was practicing law at
Niagra Falls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
Rev. Tappey to
Preach at First
Presbyterian Oh

Preaching by the minister, Rev. Fran
els Tappey, D. D., at IL a. m. and p. m.
At the morning services the subject Of the
sermon is: weighed in the Balance -
and in the evening, "Why?'.
Sunday school at $50 a. m. with classes
for all ages.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
Each service one hour. A cordial well
come awaits strangers and visitors at this
friendly church for friendly people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

ton Of the polo field. the charm Of Cali
ornia golf course.
Sam Wood, the director, is keen
sport lover himself. So is Wallace Reid,
and so. indeed, are all concerned Doro-
thy Cumming, who plays the girl of the
sportswoman. real polo game was
staged for the picture; and indeed nothing
has been left undone to make this one
Of the seasons most notable productions
Lorna Moore wrote and A. S. Levine
adanted thA stnrx To thA snraan-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
VICTOR Hoist. sR

Funeral services Of Victor Hoist, Sr.,
age 20 years. who died at Bagdad Friday
night. will be held from the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lewis Roche, 100 West
The Mankato free press., 1922-11-24
John p. Beaton Goes
Into Fargo Position
Will Become Assistant Manager of
the Standard Oil Company
There

Effective Friday November II,
John p. Beaton for about nine
months assistant manager. in the
Mankato division of the Standard Oil
Company comprising all of South
western Minnesota, has been trans
ferred to the position of assistant
manager at Fargo. Mr.. Beaton is
succeeded by Clay Lee, formerly
with the sales division at Chicago.
Mr.. Beaton has made arrange
ments for removing his family to
Fargo in the near future but will
assume the official duties there i'm
mediately. During his stay in Man
20 Mr.. Beaton has made host !,
friends both INSIDE his organization
and among the citizens of this div
ision. 1t is promotion that is con
sidered well deserved sign Of
merit by his associates in Mankato.
His loss is keenly felt here but with
that loss is mingled an appreciation
of the upward step he has taken
Mr. Lee has been associated with
the Standard Oil copsnany of Indiana
a period of twenty years serving
the company in Chicago, Peoria.
Kansas CITY, Indianapolis and other
divisions of the eleven states cover
ed by this company. Mr.. Lee viii
make his home in Mankato estab-
fishing his residence here as soon as
possible
The Mankato free press., 1922-11-24
Egg Marketing Law TO
Be RigidIy Enforced
State Inspection Department Plans
To Educate public On Cold
Storage Merits

Strict enforcement of the law re-
quiring markings On egg cases, pro.
lection of the public against evaders
Of markings, and education OF egg
buyers to the merits of cold storage
eggs, will be the program OF the
state department of agriculture pro-
duce inspection, r. F. Hall chief in
spector, said last night A confer
ence was held on Wednesday to out :
line campaign along these lines.
Special agents of the department
are checking up operations OF deal
ers in eggs, wholesale and retail,
Mr.. Hall said.
Law Requires Markings
The law requires the 80 licensed
Minnesota cold storage firms to
mark all egg cases handled by them
with the lot number, Minnesota H.
cense number, date of receipt Of the
eggs and date of delivery. When the
cases are delivered to the whole
saler and he transfers the eggs to
new cases, he is compelled to mark
plainly the same data on the new
cases, as we'll as ON an invoice given
the retailer to whom they are sold,
stating. they are cold storage eggs.
+ With this data the inspectors
are cudDleu 10 CHECK up cases : III
dealers hands with the invoices, to
determine IL they. correspond with
case markings. Careful checking by
special agents viii eliminate viola
tions of marking requirements and
will avoid sales of cold storage eggs
as strictly fresh
Slight Difference in Quality
I'VE contend that eggs put in cold
storage in April and early May,
which can be purchased by the pub
lie at 80 cents dozen as first class
eggs, should be sold under legal
markings that show just what kind
of eggs they are. = The storage aggs
weigh and test just trifie under the
best fresh eggs obtainable, the diff
ference being due not to any deteri-
oration, but to a slight drying out
that takes place in eggs in storage
The conference was attended by
representatives of the Minnesota in
Spection department and by Mime
'apolis egg dealers and cold storage
men. The purpose was to give gen
eral publicity to the markings le-
gally required, to acquaint the pub
lie with the fact that cold storage
houses are under state supervision
that requires cleanliness, sanitary
handling and proper temperature al
all times.
The Mankato free press., 1922-11-24
Ross Clark Charged
With Bank Shortage
Former Head Collection Depart
ment Minneapolis Institution
- d, 1uag Under Arrest sa...-..
ASSOCIATED Press pispatch.I ]

Minneapolis, November 20.-Ross
r. Clark, former head of the collec-
lion department of the Northwest
ern National bank, Minneapolis.
who resigned November Z after
eighteen years service, was in Jail
today while examiners checked to
determine the extent of an alleged
heritage in Ciark's accounts which,
according to E. w. Decker, presi-
dent of the bank, would be between
100000 and $3.50, 900. Clark was
rnder bond of S400, 900 according to
Mr. Decker and the bank is fully
protected.
Defalcation was discovered. bank
officials say, shortly after Clark re-
signed, and left TOR northern Min
nesota on a hunting trip.
Upon his return from the hunting
trip yesterday Clark was taken into
custody.
A formal complaint was to be is
sued today, Mr.. Decker said after a
conference with county authorities.
An obvious error in Clark's &C
counts, relating to small country
bank collection raised a question,
Nj Decker said, land a thorough
investigation was started at once.
The exact extent of the shortage will
not be determined for a day or SO.
probably, because Of the nature OF
the operations of the collection de-
lsartment, but the shortage will not
exceed S150,000 in my opinion"
The Mankato free press., 1922-11-24
VERDICT OF $414. rs
Award is Made kennicott Brothers.
In the District Court.

award Us Madc henntCoII 6fOSNSrS1
In the District Court.
A jury in Blue Earth district courci
returned verdict in favor Of the,
Kennicott Brothers company against
Pauline Windmiller ct al. The piaiu-l
tiff asked a Judgment Of $795 in th9|
settlement of accounts against Pau
line Windmiller, proprietor OF Man
kate green house, for the purchased
of several shipments of flowers dur
ing the past year. The defendant
claimed that she refused to pay the
amount on the grounds that the.
shipments we're below grade and that
some of the flowers were in no con s
dition for shipment. Attorney M0tsea
represented the plaintiff and Judgel
II. johnson the defendant.
In the case tried this morning OF
the National finance Co. against r. B.,
Clements the court directed that the
plaintiff, the National Finance com
pany. be given the possession Of a.
two ton over which the litigation
over, Schultz and Mansfield appear
Golf for defendant.
A Jury was drawn this morning tor
try civil action case over damages
received in an automobile accident
at Eagle Lake between the cars own
ed by D. r. Thomas, j. H. Hassel-
feldt and James Campbell. There
are two cases listed In the matter on
the court docket and they win aikeay
be tried jointly. ID. r. Thomas and
Hasselfeldt are suing Campbell sep
arately for, damages received 81
their automobiles in a smash up on
the main street OF Eagle Lake last
summer. Attorney C. ]. Eaprisch
appeared for the defendant in both
cases and C. o. Daley for the plain
tiff. -