davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Devils Lake Boys
Must Face Trial

Devils Lake, N. D..&Aug. 17.-Five
CT the boys arrested here last, satur-
day for alleged completely in 4 num-
Der, Of robberies and attempts at au-
tomobile thefts during the summer.
We're held to the district court by City
MAGISTRATE DIG, Duell on Tuesday.
All of the. boys waived examination
and were released on $500 bonds.
Some of the escapades We're COM
mttted while they were under the in
fluence Of intoxicants. they told the
police, the booze having been stolen
In THIS city.
: One. alleged member Of the gang
has not been arrested, but is reported
to have goneNto Montana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Minneapolis Bank
Wrecker Is Freed

: Darlington, N. D., Aug. 17.-wil-
liam H. Shafer, i Minneapolis bank
promoter is free after serving three
years in the state p~enitentiary at
Saltwater. 80, n
ceny in\1919 following suspension Of
IA banks which heSconfessed to have
loaded up with worthless notes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Ramsey Pioneer Civil
War VeteIan, Is Dead.

Devils Lake. ". D., Aug. 17.-Fu-
neral services. were held "wednesday
morning At Minnewaukan for-Dayid
Denoyer. Is, pioneer resident Of RAM
soy county. who died at a local hos
.pitak Monday night.
Mr.. Denoyer was born at Montreal,
servAd In q Minnesota regiment dur.
irgs the Civil wAr and took part. IN.
. company against the Sioux which,
brought him TO the shores Of Devils
Lake In 1864. He was married in
Minnesota in31S75sAnd came to North
Dakota permanently In 1899.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
BEELER ~BANoUETrDI

Minot, n. D., Aug. 17.-The Rotarv
luncheon Monday served as a tfarewei1
JUNCTION for DR.. Levi Beeler, who
leaves shortly for Chicago to resume
mis- work with the Chicago Teachers'
after serving one year Al
of the state normal here.
Glen Colcord spoke on behalf Of tha,
cub, presenting DIR. Beeler with ~
gold -trimmed fountain ren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Northwestern News

an attorney and counsellor at law
without any pretense Of instituting
legal proceedings to> effect that end,
as required by law, or at ALL"
For the most part, the 80 names
listed by the bar board are those Of
attorneys who are not actively engag,
ed In the practice. "A few, however,
are widely known lawyers.
las a result Of the action Instituted
by Mr.! Dawson, it is expected that
the constitutienality Of the entire act
SO far as It. relates to the assessment
Of the license fee is concerned, will
be challenged in the courts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Half Inch OF Rain 4
Breaks Long Droushi

Duluth. Mini. Aus. ia
prousht Of six weeks duration Ma
broken In Duluth and the sirround-
,ns country early today when one
!nalf inch ofsrain fell. Slixht danaase
reported to trees and property 81
so.n1iie gale The rainfall ii OK
resaea 70 penef1t pastures and truck
suffered during the protracteS dry
spell. Progress OF a few scattered
orush fires was reported to have hAen
temporarily halted by the shower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
.B. 81,
NAMES HALTED
~: Dawson Takes First.
p For Lawyers Who
ii 81 Pay Head Tax" !

5.s4ssgo, N. D., Aug. 17.-Authority
M Ie North Dakota state board OF
%gSsi hammers to- attempt the .d4sbar-
OF attorneys who have refused
" the SIS license fee required
aems by state law a brought
Wednesday when Attorney
Dawson of Fargo, obtained an
elton restraining The Fargo
n lfrom publishing the list Of 80
3sEaee the bar board has issued.
CATION of which, in the form Of
aS.al notice, had been ordered by
gioard.
age Cole fixed Aug. 20 as the
on which the return shall be
E ba: board, members Of which
(. Goer. r.. c. DePuy and s. e.
'orth, recently advised attorneys
e state who had failed to pay
q license fee. that they would be
with county officials throughout
sate. and with state officials, as
without authority to practice
- license act, paesed by the state
legislature when that body was UNI
Ter the control Of the Nonpartisan
eague, requires that attorneys pay an
annual fee OF SIS. It provides:
NJ person. snail De ehtltleQ to
law In this state unless such
person shall first secure a certificate
Of admission to the fee prorided for.
securing I such certificate shall pay
the clerk of the supreme court an.
licenses,fe Of SIS !.
Crum Challenged Power.
In a letter that he addressed to the
attorney general recently. Attorney
Crum.-of Fargo, took the po-
sition that the bar board was at
:empting to collect the fee by threat,
to revokee the attorneys admis-
zion to the Bar this, practically, eff
a forfeiture Of his office as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
FARMER

Sherwood. N. D., Aug. 17.-Andrew
Atwood, farmer near here. was bad!y
injured last Sunday afternoon while
cutting grain. the horses. becoming
frightened while he was oiling the
pitnlan on the binder and starting
forward! the bull wheel passing over
the mans body. r
! Mr.. Atwood is now In the hospital
at Tolley. Physicians have discovered
that he hasa broken thigh. a dislo-
Gated shoulder and several broken
ribs. 1t is believed that he swill be
permanently injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Accidentally
Killed At Watford City

watford City, N. D.. Aug. IT
The 3-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs.%N. j. Glascock Df this place was
almost instantly killed when knocked
down and run over by an automobile
driven by E. Q. Mundy.
The parents and coroner'g jury ex-
onerated Mr.. Mundy fromhAny blame
in connection with the tragedy, It be-
ing apparent that the mar could not
see the child crossing the street on
accodnt of another year" obstructing
his vision. @ ri
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Livery Barn Burns
AT New Rockford

New Rockford. N. D.. Aug. IT,
Fire of unknown origin completely
destroyed the Martin barn here, seven
horses perishing in the flames.
The fire occurred in the night. In
a large quantity of feed, four sets OF
harness, and a lumber wagon we've
burned, the loss totaling about $1,000:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Work Is Resumed On
Mercer Court House

Stanton. N: D.IAug. 17.--w6rk on
the Mercer county court house is go
ing ahead following the dissolution Of
the Injunction issued against the COM
nissioners Of ~ county temporarily,
restraining work and praying for a
permanent injunction.
The permanent injunction was not
granted and the temporary injunc-
ton issued. by Judge II. L. Berry dis
-eolyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
HAS MARROW ESCAPE.

M1not, N. d. Aug. IA narrow
escape from serious injury, or possible
death was experienced by Lloyd. the
2-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs, H. T..
Buck. 200 Tenth street Northwest,
about s o'clock Monday evening,
when IN express wagon In which he
was playing was struck by an auto
mobile, causing him to be thrown out
Of his wagon. He suffered a scalp
wound and minor bruises as. a result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
LEASES HOTEL.

Thief River Falls, MINI. Aus. II.
j. Provencher, proprietor OF the
Evelyn hotel here. has recently ac-
quired o lease TO the Brummel hotel,
1923. 80
The addition will give Mr.. Proven
cher 40 more rooms Or a total Of 80
rooms available for guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
. - -.s~3--~.~ -"
SCHOOL levy BOOSTED.

Devils Lake. n D.. Aug. 17.---ln an
election held here 10 decade wil- ne.
or not the city Of Devils Lake should
increase its lev.%, for school purposes
SO that $4,000 additional school 4
~ might be raised for next year. t:ac
proposition carried by a narrow mar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
CHILD HELD FOR K1ELyNG.

Milestone. Mont, Aug. 1@.-Adeun
Lampe.~.s 8. is held here for shooting
and killing Harrs GAYLORD. dyed s
The children. who liye in aajo;nint
houses. quarreled. it IL said. and the
little girl shot the baby with a. small
'~calibered rifle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
WORK STARTS on HOSPITAL.

M1not, N. p, Aug I7,-EXcaVatIOn
work on the main building Of the
Trinity Hospital association and the
west unit will begin Immediately and
the west unit: will. be. constructed. this
fail, Or. A. o. F~onkalsrud, manager.
announced today following. a meeting,
Of the executive board last evening.
at the offices Of the association in the
Fair block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
HEAT CAUSES fwo DEATHS.

Minneapolis. Aug. 17.-The heat
wave caused a second death in the
Twin Cities within "a hours today
when Joseph Jaski. 32-xears old. a
.laborer. dice at a hospital where ne
was taken Yesterday. "A ST. Paul ma Ii
was q victim Of the heat Yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
BvIY HnspIrAL.

-lB4m1dJi, MIMI, Augn17.-Feellng
thu need Of q hospital IN Bemidji, the,
North; Central Minnesota Lutheran,
Hospital association. which plans TO
build a large modern hospital here,
has made provisions to bridge over
the rap between the present date and
building, by purchasing the ST. Anth-;
iony hospital building here for 4 cons
alteration Of $4,000. Ii
81 The st. Anthony hospitai, owned 1by,
parties, was Closed June i,
leaving the city without q suitable
hospital. S5i s5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
LEW,:S WINS

Trinidad. Colo. Aug. led
Stranger" Lewis. heavyweight wrest :
Inns cha NIPPON. defeated Joe Gestowdt.
Lithuanian challenger, in two straigh hi
falls here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

output from this state can probably
be doubled this year, and in a large
measure relieve the acute situation In
Minnesota. and even further, east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
RADIoro ne. PICNIc FFATuRE

NAVIO IN
Minot,t n. 81, Aug. 1s7s-Radto conf
certsS throughout the day VIII BE one
al the features OF the annual Elkss
picnic, TO be9held at Rice Lake next
Sunday. according to . j announces
r,ent today by the 4ntsrtAinfnentF
'comznittees OF which Eafls RI Draper
10 .chAJr,nAn. The radio outftI h9g-
been c~0ntSibuted Tor 1 at the spicntc
~ John F.gMcQutrs Il VIII IS operz
atAds by HVllliAmssQsR ourke.ssa
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Man,

They have been kind to you. these
passing years.
Gracious their gifts. their largesse
great,
Since its the years that intercede
with fate
And as Times stewards OF life's
smiles and tears
Hold in their keeping all that mortal
fears
And AN he craves-so oft they sep
arate
Heaven from hell, and hold back at
the gate
OF Paradise full many n suppliant
soul that nears.
But you've been friends together and
so hlest;
Their choicest treasures yours. can
life give more2
AT last thye bring TO be your hearts
glad guest
The love they could not find for you
before
And this gift OF all others Is the best.
Gertrude Rugg Field.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

were the Americans fighting now7
Because the British. their kinsmen.
would not give them their rights. II
the Indians must fight, why fight
with the British TO beat the Ameri-
cans, and then have 20 fight both a
later day2 II the British would not
treat their own kinsmen fairly, was
Il likely that they would treat the
Indian fairly? Would IL not be bet
ter for the Indian to make the white
man on his own land a friend rather
than the white man who lived more
than a moon away across the big
seas?
lie lifted his hand high and
| paused.
Crooked lightning had sprung TO
/ his feet with hoarse cry. With a
gesture Pontiac bade Crooked Light
/ ming speak.
THE tongue OF White Arrow IS
( forked I have heard him say he
would fight with the Long Knives
against the British and he would
fight with them even against his
/ own tribe"
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
Is 1T AMFSP

Is II AMt~f
Tere are three surnames Ames,
Amies and Amos. all said to have
been derived from the old Frenoh
name Amis borne by one OF the char
acters OF French romance. Amos IN
some cases no doubt Is derived from
the Hebrew first name. and there
are Hebrew families OF the name In
which case the Hebrew origin Of
the surname is indlsputahle. More
over 40 has sometimes occurred that
persons bearing the Hebrew Amos
have changed their name 10 Ames.
as having a more truly English ring
to a..
The first TO bring the name 10 the
new world was undoubtedly the
Rev. William Ames. an Englishman
who. unable 10 find the religious
freedom he sought In England. weni
20 the Netherlands some time after
! $50 and soon after came 10 thii
country. where he settled and es
I tahlished his family.
Fisher Ames was one Of the de
scendants Of the Rev. william Ame
10 gain celebrity He was a states
man or unsual abilities in the Revo.
lutionary period. He was born ~
Dedham. Massachusetts,. the grand
son and son OF physicians. DR.
Ames. the younger, seems not 20
have been able 10 scratch a very
good living az his profession. so on
the side he carried on the business
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

They stood a moment in silence.
then Paul hailed a taxi Polly
stumbled In and sank exhaustedly
into the corner. A quick order to
the driver. the slam OF the door
and her wrists grasped tightly:
what happened, tell me Instant
lyl Did that brute actually dare
pollyl" For she could no longer
keep back the tears. She bent her
forehead on his arm and sobbed
"Oh my girl. what have I forced
you into? I can't bear Il. dearest.
please try to tell mel"
Sho gripped herself and sat up.
! trying now TO make light OF Il. II
could do no good TO whine. to in
flame Paul's anger. The sale was
lost. -
"Oh, my dear. perhaps It was all
my fault. I'm no good at these
things. I never know how TO act
when men get-that way. Probably
he meant no harm. just got
frightened. that's all. and lost my
head a minute"
She felt his hands clench.
THE snake. the d. snakel I'll
knock his head off, I'll choke his
nlthy life out! / wish I'd done Il
tonight.
"Oh, my little girl" he went on.
tense with rage and self-reproach,
'if I had dreamed"
All through the night she heard
him turning. turning distrustful
and wakeful. appalled, as he was At
what ne felt to be putting his wife
at the mercy Of a satyr. II he had
only been guided by her intuition. .
For two days there were no fur
thor developments. on the third
Violet Rand appeared at Pauls OF.
nee. her face bright with the CUES.
ton. We'll. how did II all turn out p
(TO Iic Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
YOUR LASTNAIME
Copyright. 1920, by The Mcclure Newspaper syndcats
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Of tavern keeper in Dedham. and
also published yearly almanac.
Another member OF the New
England Ames family 10 win dis
tlnction and prominence was Oliver
Ames. who was born in Bridgewater
IN 1879. He was one OF the pioneer
manufacturers OF his section. build
ing up an enormous production in
shovels. His father. Captain John
Ames, had manufactured shovels
and the son carried on the business.
oliver Ames a nephew. became gov
ernor OF Massachusetts, at later
date.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Bliss The truth OF the matter
seems TO be that no one knows quite
certainly how this name originated.
However. some good authorities do
not hesitate to put it In the list with
names derived from abstract virtues.
often these qualities. such as Chance.
Love and Charity. were represented
by characters In old pageants. and
80 it probably came TO pass thai
one who represented Bliss in such
"A dramatic performance took this
as "A surname.
CCopyright 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
Polly and PauI-dnd Paris
By ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XXx-Retreat

Il was only too evident to Paul
that something had happened. He
had caught the blaze ln Polly's eyes.
the confusion OF Rigaud. the tense
ness OF the atmosphere.
"I-was just going 20 ring for
coffee" said Polly lamely, but with
game possession. touching the
bell she had tried valniy to reach a
moment before. was the telephone
more ohliging this time. dear?"
Turning TO Rigaud she plunged
on. scarcely knowing what She was
saying, but hoping TO fend off the
storm she saw IN her husbands
glance: "ln America. YOU know.
Monsieur Rigaud. We think the tele-
phone service the worst In the
world. but we can't take an the
honors-yours rs pretty bad. too!'
Paul kept an ominous silence.
Rigaud made some commonplace
reply and Polly her nerves strung
taut. carried the burden OF talk till
the coffee and cordials were finish
ed and the walter had cleared away
What would be the outcome? Had
The business plan been ruined
should she tell Paul Of Rigaud'
behavior? on, would the evening
never cnd2
While her mind was still busy
with the tanEie. she became awar,
that the stir OF departure was be-
ginning. she didn't know whether
Paul or Rigaud had made the first
move. or how 10 had been done. Sh,
caught few words of her hus
bands and their guests reply.
"Ah. yes. about that matter-Il
let you know. And Polly knew tn,
sale was lost.
In some manner they avoided
being driven home in Rigaud's cal
Polly didn't catch the convcrsa
uon-hut the goodnights were hastl
ind the hig machine moved OF.
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
By Olive Roberts Burton

There was funny little old Buskins
sitting on a fuzzy dandelion. smok-
ing his pipe and asking the Twins. ~
they would like 10 go TO Thistiedown
Land. You don't have to guess very
hard 20 find out what the children
answered There. 1 know you've
guessed already.
But thought struck Nancy. "Oh,
I forgot We can't go. Mr. Buskins.
We're not allowed near the apple
tree since Nick ate a green apple and
got sick SO We can't get TO the
magical elevator"
Don't I know it," nodded Buskins
soberly. That's why I'm here. You
see there are more ways than one OF
getting to the Land-of-Up-in-the-
Air. This dandelion pun was just
about to start for that part OF II
called Thistledown Land and
thought we could be passengers
What do you say? You've got your
Magic Green shoes on and can wish
yourselves as small as you like"
"Of course" laughed Nick. "1t'i
be lots OF fun. I've always won
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

ging; conscientious obiecting de-
veloped to the quarreling point;
these are a few Of the emotional
sprees in which human beings de-
light
Women are supposed 10 indulge
exclusively as we1 as excessively. IN
nagging hysteria and martyrdoms
But from condolences made by dis
tressed wives Il appears that some
men enjoy emotional tantrums.
Terrible 10 say. but I fear I hate
my husband confesses sad wife.
"He never falls TO try 20 make me
cry before he goes 10 work. He can
say the meanest things-about moth
ing al all. I never knew an unklnd
word from my parents. SO cry
easily when scolded.
"If I keep my poise and manage
to appear calm when my husband
says hard things 20 be. he will actu-
ally turn around and come back
after leaving the house. and say
something which almost breaks my
heart.
HE Is a good provider and Is es-
teemed by our neighbors. My own
people think we get on well together
1 am too proud TO tell anyone how
he likes to hurt me.
"But sometimes Il seems 20 me
that n have 20 live with him the
rest of my life I will lose my mindv
Explaining this gentleman by
psychology 1t appears that ne mus
have his regular morning emotiona
spree in order to reassure himself
Of his own importance. He likes 2
little mental stimulation before n,
undertakes the days work.
Can he cure his habit7 OF cours,
ii ne wants TO.
VIII he? No. as long as he car
get the required reaction from his
wife-the tears which satisfy his
will-to-power. which convince hin
that he rules the lady he is supposed
to love.
Can she do anything 10 cure him
Yes! Let her stop her crying
Well might she initiate the wife
who wrote this:
"My husband is temperamental
fond Of the hattery OF women, and
born nagger. My heart broke be
fore I had been married a year.
"As the result Of being told that
was no account / went to work
My business now pays better thar
his Time moved on.
when he said he loved another
1 responded, Pimel Isn't it a LITTLE
late TO mention Il? Here-hold the
baby a while'
"The husband doesn't offend me
any more. lie sees I do not take
ofense. You can't dent a rock, 81
why try?
"Our home is substantial. wei
cared for and no woman dares tC
NEEDLE with lti
ct look years younger than / dio
when 1 was letting my husband
temperament eat out my heart.
"Oh, how I wish other women
tried in the same way. would be.
come independent, not necessarily
financially, but in spirit, cheer anC
poise.
that's the sure cure for the hus
band who tyrannizes."
Evening journal., 1922-02-18

dered where the dandeion puns
travelled to-"
There's only one thing" warned
Buskins. we can't go together.
As soon as this pun leaves its stem.
Il separates into hundred tiny
parachutes. Each OF us will have to
sit atop OF a different one. but don't
be frightened. they are all going 10
the same place and we'll soon be to-
gether again"
with that he knocked the ashes
out OF his pipe and put it into his
pocket. Nancy and Nick wished
themselves almost as small as moth
ing at all, and hoped up on the
dandelion pun besides their fairy
friend. each on nice little para
chute.
No sooner were they nicely set
tied than a little breeze came along
and gently. very gently. they were
lifted up into the air and were sail
ing smoothly toward the far away
clouds"
ITO BE Conilnued.)
Copyright. 1929. NEA servlcb)
Evening journal., 1922-02-18
ftta
l.!.g.!!.zy(.:..5.5g.I.gl.|y
CnIrnllnr Id INcnls


February 21-Scoutmasters Asso-
ciation. Dr. Deliscu.
March Court OF Honor.
March Executive Committee.
No doubt many scouts and SCOUT
masters were disappointed on ac-
count OF all the activities arranged
Tor the birthday anniversary cele-
hration being postponed by the quar-
antine placed on all public gather
ings OF persons less than II years old.
II was a disappointment but the duty
OF good scouts IS 10 cooperate with
such institutions as the Board OF
Health and others working FOR the
welfare of the city. The Scouts
celebration was nothing compared 10
the health Of the city.
The window display OF articles OF
scoutcraft, campcraft and equipment
has created comment and many con
gratuiations have been sent TO Head
quarters Several recruits have re-
suited directly from appeals mad,
by the exhibit. while this exhibit 4.
good. just think what 10 might have
been had every troop in the city par
ticipatcd when one realizes thai
only about six or eight troops sent
IN articles from their troops one mus
feel that some troop has lost an op
portunity 10 place It's work hcfor,
the public.
"rhe man who has a thing 90 sell
And goes and whispers down we'll
Isn't half as apt Co collar the dollars
AS the man who climbs a tree ant
hoilers."