davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
BELGIUM AND AMERICA
HONOR PAUL c. TURNER
King GiUes Cross and Persh-
ing Announces Citation.

Paul C. Turner. student at New
York University, received notice yester-
day that he has been named Chevalier
of the Order of Leopold by King Albert
of Belgium, and at the same time ne re-
ceived a letter from Gen. Pershing noti-
flying him that he has been cited for
exceptionally meritorious and conspic-
uous service
Turner, who is 81, is taking the pre-
dental course in Washington Square Col
lege of New York University He went
to France with Company G., Eighteenth
Infantry. and became Captain. He
was a member Of the Supreme War
Council and was attached to the Amer
lean commission to negotiate peace. He
was a liaison officer between Belgium ana
the United States which paved the way
for the decoration from King Albert.
He has received decorations from
Montenegro and Rumania.s
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Mnier's Seventeen Points.

Here are Millers seventeen points;
Nountins cost of Government
stonped and reduced.
Order. method and sound business
PRACTICES introduced into the aaminis-
ration Of the State GoverHmehl.
4. Political pull supplantsd by the
merit system in state service.
a Quest for new things 70 TAX
stonned and reduction and equalization
Of taxation begun.
:. Common schools appropriation m
creased by s3.0Do.00o year.
G. Public health work improved, Wrp
resultant record of the lowest death
rate ia tae history Of the state.
Highway construction doubled, with
roads kept Ia good repair. all from saw
ings out Of current revenue.
s. Barge canal completed ana starteo
toward real public service.
o. Ten million dollars appropriated
for New york-New Jersey vehicular
tunnel. and one million for Harlem
Riyer improvements to stop the gluf
and waste of produce.
10. Port Authority created TO make
New York the best instead OF the poor
est market in the world.
/ II. Farming and farm life made more
profita bic and attractive through better
rural education, better roads and lighter
taxes.
1e. State institutions conducted wth
more regard than ever before for the
health. happiness and welfare Of the
inmates.
Is. More new social welfare legisla-
tion passed than ever before in the his
tory of the State.
H. Water power developed on busi-
ness basis and water power interests
brought under state control.
Is. The coal situation met and hoard
ing and profiteerlng prevented.
10. Need for the relief Of disabled ex-
service men met by appropriatingN ST.
100000 and by the formation OF special
units for their care In existing hospitals.
II. Legislative and administrative re-
forms effected to insure square deal
for the working man
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
HOSPITAL FUND DRIVE OPENS.


Final arrangements for conducting the
campaign OF the Beekman Street Hos
pital, formerly the Volunteer Hospital.
were completed yesterday at a luncheon
held at the Cnanper of Commerce and
the solicitation of funds was begun in
the downtown district.
Only those business and professional
men who have Offices in the territory
served by the hospital will be asked "a
contribute toward the desired S26o.00
reorganization fund.
The hrst days response was very sat
isfactory, according TO those at the cam
paign headquarters. 1b0 Broadway.
Definite figures on the receipts for the
first two days will be released to-day
after the regular campafgn4uncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

particularly touching upon benefits TO
women and children.
He wanted TO complete the big job of
building 2,600 miles OF State highways
having already djstanced the Smith adj
lninistration in building and maintain
ing the roads that mean SO much TO the
farmers.
The Governor will speak Tomorrow
night in jamestown
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Much work 10 BE Done.

Mr.. Miller went much further and dill
not base his appeal FOR support so much
upon what has been done as he did
upon what remains to be done IL the
OLD time wasting and logroiling and
easy come, easy go grade OF State gov
eminent is to be barred from the State
Capitol. For II Will take a man OF
courage, Of Willingness to work over
The New York herald., 1922-10-25

The main avenue of approach
may be pictorial or verbal;
the appeal may be emotional
or logical, direct or indirect.
Deciding these points is a
matter of knowing the reasons
why people buy things and
why certain other people ought.
to buy them.
Knowing these facts, and
quite number Of others of
equal Importance, enables us
to arrive pretty accurately
at what a group of advertise
ments should be like before
any one begins to write them.
The forms and blanks which
we have devised to outline
these methods andto prevent
mistakes before they are
made, make an interesting
study for any advertiser or
any man who is considering
advertising.
We will show them and ex-
plain them to any business
executive whom they would
be likely to interest.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Rome No Bar to Reid's Rather

Will rattlesnake crawl over
hemp rope?
Scientists have said no, but Wallace
Reid maintains it will. In fact, one
recently did that very trick for his
especial benefit.
Wally was on loca ton, for scenes of
'tThe Ghost Breaker" his new Para
mount picture which comes to the
Orpheum Theatre next Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, and was sleeping in
a single camp tent. He awoke in the
middle of the night to see rattler
coiled by his side and looking him
square in the eye. Just before retir-
ing, he had surrounded the tent with
a big hemp rope, just to keep out the
reptile intruders.
Afraid to move, lest he excite the
snake to strike, he called to the tent
next door and one Of the party came
in and shot the reptile. Next morn
ing, an old timer about camp offered
this encouraging suggestion: "You
should have gone to sleep again and
when the sun came up the snake
would have gone away and left you"
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
+ \ !. + !. !. !. X !. < !: < !. + i. i
IN THE ROTARY
!. :. !. X !. !. \ !. < \ ;. + 4 !. :. ;:

Rev. P. w. Erickson was chairman
at Mondays luncheon. The invoca-
ton was given by Bishop J. Pontz
Tyler of the Episcopal church of
North Dakota. The Rotary violin
quartette played number of Christ
mas melodies and Carl G. Hvambsal,
popular tenor soloist, contributed sew
eral numbers. r. M. Graham spoke
on the duties of a Rotarian to his
classification. Ira Jones spoke on the
Christmas spirit in Rotary, present,
ing the members with cigars: and
candy as a concrete illustration OF
what he was trying to convey. A
Rotary song written by Miles Pooley
made big hit. Secretary Kaulfuss,
of the N. d. Good Roads Association
talked briefly. Other guests included
Rev. Geo. Swift, Ray Miller, J. w. An
derson of Havre, Mont, S. Ellefson,
Minneapolis, and James E. Condor,
Maryville, Mo.
H. M. Wilson announced that the
Elks were preparing to send out
Christmas baskets this year as usual,
and the contributions would also in
clude old clothing. He asked the Ro-
tarians to turn over discarded gar
ments to that organization.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,

Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas, Smart.
Moved by Com. Gross and seconded
by Com. Bratsberg that the applica-
ton Of J. w. Kankovsky for license to
take orders from the Federal Pure
Food Company, be granted on the
payment of $4,000 per day. Carried.
Moved by Com. Thomas and second
ed by Com Gross that the Resolution
approving the assessments for Side
walk improvements be adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas, Smart.
The petition for better lighting in
northeast Minot and graveling OF
crossings, was referred to the Com
missioner Of Streets and Improve
ments for report next week. Carried.
The Board adjourned to meet with
the members Of the Federated Shop
Crafts and others at the Association
of Commerce Rooms, later returning
to the City Hall.
Moved by Com. Gross and seconded
by Com. Thomas that the Resolution
urging further conference between
the Railway Companies and the strik-
ing shopmen be adopted.
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross,
Shaft, Thomas, Smart.
Adjournment.
w. M. SMART,
Pres. of City Commission.
Attest:
K. A. DICKINSON,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
MINOT NORMAL NOTES

The Advanced Seniors held dinner
party at Bethany Lutheran church
Thursday night. Twenty-eight were
present and a very enjoyable time was
had. Miss Alma Gilbertson was elect
ed president of the class to succeed
Miss Verna Daniels, the retiring pres
ident. Miss Maxine O'Brien was
elected vice president. Miss Dwire
presided as toastmistress.
A "kd" party was held at the Gym
nasium Friday night under the aus
pices of the Christian associations of
the school, Santa Claus was pres
ent and saw to it that all present had
a good time.
Graduation exercises will be held at
the assembly period next Friday, De-
cember 22nd. Four will graduate
from the elementary course and seven
from the advanced. AS result OF
this graduation, a humber OF very
competent teachers will be released
for service in the schools of our state.
Nearly all Of the students are plan
ming to spend Christmas at their re-
spective homes. They will be given
an opportunity to leave Friday noon.
A little good boosting for athletics
was done at Assembly, Friday. Prof:
Bublitz introduced the members of
his team, yells were practiced, the or
cehstra played and everything was put
in readiness for the coming game with
Granville.
On Monday evening the members of
the faculty enjoyed dinner prepared
by the domestic science students under
the direction of Miss Bryson. All
present were as young as THE Boys"
described by Holmes.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
CONDENSED MINUTES

The Board of City Commissioner:
met at the City Hall at 800 P. M
Dec. 18th, 1922.
Present: President Smart, Commits
sioners Bratsberg, Gross, Shaft
Thomas.
The minutes of Dec. 5th, 1922, were
approved.
The attorneys report on the Dance
Hall Ordinance was accepted anf
filed.
Moved by Com. Thomas and second
ed by Com. Bratsberg that the estl
mate to Geo. w: Kemper, on the I'm
provement of the Sewerage System
in the amount of 100000, be allowed
and the Auditor authorized to warrant
on the Sewer Dist. No. 2 Fund to pay
same.
Roll Call: Yeas: Bratsberg, Gross
Shaft, Thomas, Smart.
Moved by Com. Bratsberg and sec
ondcd by Com. Gross that payrolls for
the regular employees be allowed TO,
the month of December and the Audi
tor authorized to draw warrants tc
pay same when payrolls are signed by
the proper Commissioners.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

"That's all right too," replied the
star, "but I didn't care much for his
company during the night. He might
have taken a notion to crawl in and
be my bedfellow, while he was waiting
for the sun to come up, and that
ugh"
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21

The farm home Of J. S. Smith, about
six miles northeast Of Van Hook, burn
ed to the ground about 8 o'clock
Thursday morning. Nothing was
saved.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

Ralph Bigney returned from Fair banks yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19
BOYS WANT ICE RINK

The boys of Franklin K. Lane school have drawn up a petition, for presentation at the next meet ing of the city council, praying for assistance in making an ice rink on the school reserve, or some other spot, for the use of the student body during the winter The boys want the city to flood the area to be selected, and they are ready to assume the respons- ibility of keeping the rink in work ing order throughout the winter.
 Genuire coonskin caps, black sateen tops, quilted lining. Measure ments taken and made to order q. S5 each. D'Orsay Tailor Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19
MOVIE COMPANY TO STAGE
 ALASKA PICTURE IN NORTH

Arrangements have been made, says the Juneau Empire, for the transportation of a moving picture company from Los Angeles to Kodiak for the purpose of filming a seven-reel Alaska feature. The company is a new one known as the Mattingly Pictures. Inc, with headquarters at Los Angeles.
 According to the information re- ceived by Governor Bone, the out fit will bring with it large sea plane to be used in the picture. the title of which will be the Arctic Phantom.
 The new company is headed by Joseph Mattingly, who was in the North during the summer of 1920. At tha; time he took a number of scenic pictures, several of which ap. peared in pictorial sections of number of large daily newspapers in the East It Is planned by the company to take both summer and win:er pictures in natural colors and will represent something new in the moving picture industry.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19
GETS GOOD SHARE
 OF TIMBER SALE MONEY

Alaska will receive this year the sum of S16,O1O,19 from the sales of timber on forest lands. for roads and trails and schools Of this sum S11,435.85 will be remitted direct to the Territorial government by the Federal Service for building trails within the national forests of Alaska.
 A bulletin recently issued by the department Of agriculture shows the total funds going to the States from timber sales. etc. and the method of allotment. l. says, in part, as follows:
 The governors of 2S states have just been notified that 25 per cent of the $3,421,531 received from timber sales. grazing permits and other sources of national forest revenue for the past fiscal year will be distributed by the Forest Service. |. S Department of Agri- culture. These moneys are returned to states in which national forests are located, for expenditure upon schools and roads.
 An additional ten per cent of the total receipts is transferred to the Forest Service for the construction of roads and trails within the for ests and this sum for the present year amounts to s33S,576.
 The total, which aggregates over S1,00O,000, will be prorated among the 2S states in proportion to the receipts from the national forests within their borders. Since the estab- fishing of the national forests the sums returned to these states have steadily increased, and ;oday amount to almost 100000, which has been directly contributed to the de- velopment of the states by che na- tional forests within their borders.
 California, where federal timber lands returned to the Government S628,765 during the last year, $ at the head of the list and will re- ceive s157,191 for the school and road fund and S62, 2,S76 for national forest roads and trails. Oregon is second, while Idaho. Arizona and Colorado follow in the order named.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19
COFFEY PREDICTS KANATAK
 WILL BE LARGE TOWN SOON

John F. Cofey. former assistant district attorney in the First divi- sion, who is now located at Kama talk, new town at the gateway to the Cold Bay oil fields, predicts that 8 substantial community will be up in the new town. He has been there since the first stampede" boat ar rived and assisted in laying out what he says will be the greatest town north of the South pole"
 Kanatak will not be a tent town, he declares. Those who attempted to live in tents were forced to quit them on account of the violence
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19
Articles of incorporation were re-

-14 NIN4C5 O4 844NS1 PVT 1@1041 W ' ' gently filed at Juneau by the Sitka Fur Farms, fur farming company, and the Reinkin Apollo Consolidated Mining Company, a mining concern of Valdez. The first company is in- corporated for s50,OOO and the min ing company for s2O0,0O0, with an authorized capital stock issue of 40,000 shares with a nominal value of S5 each.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

of the wind. Frame houses are now being erected and these are banked with sod up to the caves. This is the only way the wind can be kept out
 Coffey has opened 8 law office at kanatak.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19
HAYNES HAS so IN SCHOOL

On October l, a total of fifty pupils were enrolled in the Haines schools. Of this number A were in the elementary grades and six in the high school. Leon C. Grove is principal of the school.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

CLEAN ROOMS AND BUNKS at the Jones Bunk House. Market St. F. Reenstrom.
The Nenana news., 1922-10-19

You can find a good line of wood and coal stoves, heating and cooking stoves at Anderson Bros & Nerland
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-23
GREEN PRAIRIE

June 2l:-Nrs. Henry OFT went to
Mln ,1n,e 81. Monday to NEE, meet her
Davenport, Ia.
Sam Edden went to Culdrum Tuesday
for a visit at the home Of his niece.
Mrs. d. H. Campbell and family.
Miss Nellie Anderson, who is nursin ;
her niece, Mrs. Reuben Nelson at Little
tt>:', Nrs. Anna Nelson.
MI ana Mrs. Joe Fisher and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. William Bailey
of Parker spent Sunday here with
friends.
Arthur Mielke of st. Cloud motored
here Monday. accompanied by Mis-:
Dewey Eckerson and daughter Dare!
and Miss Bessie Adams. Miss Adams
went on to her home at Rail Prairie.
The rest returned home Tuesday. ac-
ter Dolores.
Mrs. Eugene Eckerson went to St.
Cloud Tuesday for a visit with rela-
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Pokrantz attended
the mission festival of the Zion Luther
an church at Randall Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. A. j. Roalstad and fam
ily and Mrs. Aymar spent Sunday at
Round Lake.
lecture and motion pictures. at the
2S, at o'clock.
The n: and |. club will meet with
Henry Comstock of St. Cloud was
calling on old friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Youngdale OF
Fargo, and Mrs. Belle Hanson OF Min
,neapoliss visited here Wednesday at the
Miss Myrtle Adams of Rail Praire
visited here Monday enroute to st
Cloud for an extended visit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-23
USE HERALD WANT ADS
SWANVlLLE

June 21:-J. F. ki=lty. E. C. Maxwell.
j. j. McKae. Jr., J. @. Moe and families;
Of this place are occupying cottages at
Pillsbury lake.
Ed. Yanzile and family. and Mrs.
Helen EanZile Of Foley visited rela-
tiVes at this place over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Larson of Bear
Head We're callers here Wednesday.
Christ Molde and daughter, Miss
Georgia Molde of East Swanville, were
callers here Wednesday.
Lex Souter, the Boy Evangelist"
will begin series Of revival meeting S
at the congregational church this
wednesday, evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Moe and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. kielty were called to Wat
kins last Wednesday by the death of
Mrs. Noes mother, Mrs. kiclty, who
passed away at her home at Watkins
on Wednesday, aged 80 years. Mrs.
kielty and family were pioneer resi-
dents of Watkins. The funeral was
held Friday morning from the Catholic
church and burial was in the Catholic
cemetery.
Dr. Bussen and family visited rela=
tives at Richmond on Sunday.
The marriage OF Miss Rose Gessel of
East Swanville and Mr.. Adam Trafas
of Little Falls was solemnized Tuesday
morning at st. John Catholic church.
Rev. Scheiley officiating. Miss Kath-
crime Gessel, sister Of the bride. was
bridesmaid and Andrew White, cousin
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-23

Sk4y
on the groom # wa best man. ,rhe
bride was gowned lin w ite crepe de
chine and carried pink roses Il nd ca e.
nations. The brid esmafC wore q dress
of pink organdie and carried pink roses
and carnations.
ding breakfast and reception were Civ
en- at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. tsessel Of East swan
vile, attended by relatives and few
invited guests. In the evening large
party of young people were enter
tanned at dancing party. The many
friends Of the yqnng couple extend
reside in Little Falls. where the groom
has position in the pulp mill.
w. III. Cox, Mrs. Muedekinss and Mrs.
Flood motored to Little Falls Tuesday
morning.
James Adams, who has been employ
ed at Duluth. returned home Monday.
Editor l.. Jahncke spent. Sunday
with his family at Randall. AS soon
as their household goods arrive, they
will move into the Ernest Axel resi-
dence. .-s.5
Olaf Yemne and family moved to
Little Falls Saturday where they will
reside in the future and where Mr..
Yemne will be employed in the Berg
garage. 49,.
The attendance at the primary cleo
! ton was considerably smaller than at
| the village election held in the spring
Woman's Civic Improvement Club at
her home on Tuesday evening.
! George Larson had the misfortune tt
| have his knee quite seriously injured
while putting air in the large dray
truck tires on Monday. morning. Th*
of the knee. He will be laid up FOL
| some time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-23
GILBERT

from here attended barn dance at
Martin Bellefeuille's last Friday. All
reported a very fine time.
E. l.. Tew went to Battle Lake last
Saturday to visit Mrs. Tew at the
3. Kisting, J. Mortenson, R. w. Lar
son and James Rogers We're hauling
gravel on the road across the slough,
south Of VIM. klapeTs.
We are all sorry to hear that John
Broberg has sereve attack of stom-
ach trouble.
Miss Hilma Broberg, who has been
working in Little Falls, came horne
last Tuesday to stay for a time with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olsen and Miss Clara
En1und were guests Sunday at the W.
H. futile home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-23
SOUTHWEST PIKE CREEK

June 21:-Mr. and Mrs. Bart Ring
welslli, daughters Emma and Agnes,
sons Joseph and Thomas visited Sun
day at the George Ostrowsli home at
Swan River.
Mrs. John Lemanczyk visited at the
Bart Ringwelski home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton WalkoWiak and
family of this vicinity visited at the
George Ostrowski home at Swan River
MaXEand Christ Eckman of Pike
Creek left Tuesday for HibbinS, where
they intend to be employed.
Several people from this vicinity at
tended the dance at. the Jourish place
at Swan River Monday. Everyone re-
ported good time.
Miss Lillian Ginther arrived Monday
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ginther from Minneapolis.
Little Joseph Eckman of Little Falls
is a guest at the home Of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckman,
for a few days.
Theresa Ringwelslli of Little Falls
is at the Anton WalkoWiak home this
week.
Several farmers around this vicinity
are cutting their clover this week.
Mary and Gertrude Glubka, who have
been visiting with relatives in Flens-
burg few days, returned Friday.
Andrew RingWelski Of Little Falls
is a guest at the home Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ring
Welski for few days.
w. NJ. Jensen OF Little Rails was a
Pike Creek caller Monday.
Joseph EcEman is having d new Well
drilled this week.
Almost all the people from this Wei
nifty attended the Primary election
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-23
FLENSBURG

June 21:-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Berg
strom motored to Swanville Tuesday
evening.
Quite a number from here motored to
Upsala Sunday, where they attended
the mission meetings.
The shipping association will ship a
carload Of stock to South St. Paul next
Tuesday, June oath. Fred Bergstrom
will have charge Of this carload.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moline and
daughter Mabel, and Henning Berg
strom left last week by automobile for
Mandan, n. D., for a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Larson, who resides
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Minchow moved in
to the Alex Witte house last week, for
merly occupied by the Power family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bergstrom and
children were out fishing Wednesday at
Mans lake.
The Ladies' Aid services will be held
next Sunday, June 25th at the Oscar
F'risk home. Everybody cordially in
vitcd to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goodman left
Wednesday morning for Minneapolis
where the latter will consult special
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-23

|joyed both meetings. The club has a
special meeting Thursday, July 18th
for lunch with Mrs. Nels Swanson
The aid is to meet next time at Mrs
40. Hollis. 81.
Alma and Milo 1Aleshire and LULU
Weum were Little Falls shoppers Fri
day morning. !. ! IN.
Lillian Randall came home from the
cities for a months vacation. Ruth
Randall is not so well again. =.
The Farmers Shipping Association
will ship car of stock June 9th
List your stock if you wish to ship.
The Northern Pacific Railway has
had the depot re-decorated.
Sven Swenson came down from thu
cities Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie Randall returned from
the cities Saturday.
Mildred Holt is spending her sum
mer vacation at home, after. her yea
of high school at Lindstrom.