davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
--s4 -- .s..

The annual meeting of the Merrill | post. Amsrican Legion was held at ;SKsI Legion club, on Broad street Wednes-
 day evening. Franklin C. Smith was
 elected Commander. :: The other officers
 elected were as folloNss Franklin. .. Smith. commander; John Datson, frstl vice commander: Rogers E. Trainor; | second vice commander; Frank ". 1 Stolpe, treasurer; Rev. Edmund J. | Cleveland. chaplain; Daniel F. Larx.n. Max Reithel.. Joseph Purtill. Frank Mn
 conlber, Edwin Barber and officers, ex- offlcio members Of the executive com rnittee; Harold Barber, sergeant -atl arms. ..s,. t.
 It was voted at the meeting to nave the annual dues fixed at $6 three paya- bie in advance and the balance sbefo"A
 the first Of next June. The memo v
 of the committees chosen were as fol-. |. lows: Ff { House committee, James Donohne. Rogers E. Trainer; entertainment, Ben5amfn Fain, Louis Rossi and G. P. Chaprnah. -
 Tho Westerly chapter; of the. Ameri-l can Red Cross has passed the record of membership in former years and tha~e are now 2,574 names. on the .ETestercc-E chaSter roH A totar Of S4,e10.O1 has been collected the coming year. Tie figures Of the outlying districts, as given by Miss Elizabettf Hsswell, the treasurer Of the wornen's teams Of i Westerly is as follows ;-<~--'' x =.
 :.:>: ::...,.: Members. Amounts. North stonslngton l f69 $17Ae9. charlestoWn .. .....:... 50. 7S.5o Hope, Valley, wyorning: .1S8 178oo Alton 93 1O5.oo Carolina, Shamrock .... t2S .12s.OO Bfsdford ...... :..... 134 14zo0 AshawaTi Potter Hill. .f5d' 17L59 The EarraEansett circle, No 1s4. Daughters ,of Isabella, held their. .busi- ness meeting in .Stilln1an hall on H,sl l ing officers were elected for the com ing year: Regent. Hrs. Bessie Reardon vice regent, Mrs. John J. Walsh; past regent Miss Mary McAvoy; financial secretary, Catherine Gildea recording secretary, Ruth Gildea; treasurer
 Clara Handel1; monitor, Mrs Mary l Lynch; scribe, Gertrude Gafney; or. ganist, Mrs. Anne McMahon; first guide, Eliza Fay; second guide, Rose
 Banob: inside guard, Florence Leni. han; outside guard. Mrs. Rose Gor1na. ley; trustee for three years, Eliza Fay
 chancellor, Mrs. Mae Faveria; custod
 ian, Mrs. Mae taVerla; custodian, Nel lie Burns.
 Albert Bassing of Providence was .
 business caller in town Thursday. 1= ! Mrs. Frank Stanton of Stoning+or
 was a caller in town Thursday after
 noon |"
 Capt and Mrs. Jeremiah Allen C,
 Point Judith were callers in town ol Thursday -z.s... .., II Mrs. Emma: Sheldon Of the local tele
 phone office, is a patient at the -:Hopr
 hospital in Providence. ..-... . K George L.. Stif1man is seriously i'll a his home on Granite: street =
 The ladies, of the Broad Stree
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
LADY SKEFFINGTON
 TO LECTURE HERE
Widow of Irish Patriot to Appeal For Funds For Destitute Women
 and Children.

ana Snuureh,
 Mrs. Hannah Sheehy- -skeffington widow Of Francis sheehy- -skeffington, Irish pacihst journalist, who was cx- ecuted in 1916 by the English govern ment for complicity in the Easter week rebellion in Dublin. will speak in Judds hall on Main street tomor' row evening. in the interests of the dependents of the interned republican prisoners In Ireland. She is one Of a large committee of Irish women who are touring the country asking for funds for the support of the women and children who have been left un- provided for.
 She was born In County Cork and was first heard in the U. s. in 1916 when she toured the country speaking against what was then termed Brit ish Militarism in Ireland" She re- turned to England in 1918 and was refused a passport into Ireland. She slowed her way across the channel, but upon arrival in Ireland, she was deported 10 the Halloway jail. She was released after a long hunger strike and has since been arrested and again released. She was editress of the Irish Citizen," a newspaper founded by her husband, until 1921 when the paper was suppressed by the English government.
 She will give many interesting facts On the situation in Ireland at the pres ent day, and the committee on ar engagements extends invitation to the public of New Britain to be present to hear her.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

q. Woods, default for failure 10 com ply with order of court; John Aus manus. by Freedman & Freedman, ys, United Lithuanian Society, Inc, by B. F. Gafrney, answer by defend- ant; John II. Lynch, by Kirkman, Cooper. Hungerford & Camp. ys. Mrs Juliar Harnum. pleading or de- fault; Aaron Danielson. by Alfred Levitt, vs. Emilio DiBelis, by Aitor- ney Steel, pleading by defendant or default; David l.. Nair, by F, B. Hungerford. ys. S. Zacks. by Attor- neys Trusky and McGrath, pleading by defendant or default; City Coal & Wood Co.,, by R, F. Gaffney, vs. Angelo Berti. judgment; Civic Im- provement, by J, G, Woods, vs, G, and Sexton, default for failure 10 plea; LaSalle Extension University, by A. w. Upson, vs, James r. Moore, by r, R. Hungerford. pleading or de- fault; Henry Miszkiewicz, by J. G. Woods. vs. Teohl Woidal, by M. D. Saxc and l. I. Rachlin, permission to file answer; Edward Lipski, by J. C.. Woods vs. Joseph Kalatka, by M. A.. Sexton, taxation of costs: New Eng land Merchandise Company, by H. H. Milkowitz. vs. Manuel Atashian. by F. B. Hungerford. default for failure to plead; Harry Maxen, by D. l.. Nair and l. I. Rachlin, vs. Harris Brown, ct al, by B. F. Gaffney for the Com mercial Trust, motion for specific statement; Herman Belkin, by David l.. Nair. vs. John Yonor. judgment; Sophie Daniedczeck, by M. A. Sexton. vs. Benigna Ludorf, by J. G. Woods, judgment for failure to comply with order of court, and hearing in dam ages.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06

Birds and bats are the only ver- tebrates capable of flight. flying squir- res, lizards, snakes, fish and lemurs moving through the air by great sweeping leaps.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
FIFTEEN CASES ON DOCKET Short Calendar Session Friday After noon in City Court-Civil Cases to Be Aired.

When city court opens for short calendar session Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be Is cases on the docket as follows:
 Ida Goldsmith, by Alfred Levitt, vs Meyer Feldman, hearing in dam ages. Louis Gourson, by w. M. Greenstein, vs r. H. Ritchie. by J.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-06
Provision Widely Abused.

Illustrating the actual workings under the provisions of the existing law for the exchange of property held for investment for other prop crty of a like kind without the realization of taxable income, Mir
 Mellon says a taxpayer who pur-
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-14

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Northwestern NeWs
fCsl lininr Case
lnyslynJ Thousands
Being Tried AZ Minst

lfinot. N. D., May IA ease In
v0lvtng several thousands of dollars.
including counter claims asked by the
defendant. and involving the contracts
Tor theu recovering, stripping, mining
and loading of coal from about five
acres OF and south Of Columbus in
Burke codnty, is being tried before
judge John G. Lowe in district court
this week. The case Is being tried
without q jury.
One of the principal features of
the case is the question raised as TO
whether or not the plaintiffs, In UNI
covering the coal, r entitled to re-
cover for yardage ~excavateds in the
slopes OF the pit in which the earth
wal not removed in ~.uncovering the
coal. Hs
Schultz Bros. of Columbus, the
plaintiffs, ask approximately $4,000
out of the contracts they held with
e. M. Truax and John Greenup, also
of Columbus. the defendants
The defendants assert that these
claims have been fully paid, and that
they should not be compelled to pay
for the excavating Of the slopes, and
In addition have presented counter
claims against the plaintiff amounting
TO approximately $4,000, for dam
ages for alleged breach of the o
tracts which existed. and various
items arising out Of the mining op-
%erations.
Considerable legal talent is arrayed
on both sides of the case, the Law
firm of Fisk, Murphy & Nash of Mi
not representing the plaintiffs, and
Verne Stenerson and MCGEE & Goss
OF Minot and A. G.. Divet of Fargo
representing the defendants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
NOTES

Lakota, n. d.. May 12.-Miss Leila
Rogers, a former teacher in the La
kota schools recently spent a few
days with friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. w. d. Jones Of Man
vel. n. D., spent Sunday at the home
OF Nj. and Mrs. W. A. Garske They
made the trip by auto.
The LakOta baseball team shut VI
the Warwick nine in a game played
on the local diamond Sunday after
noon. The score was 13 to o.
Miss Martha Thai left Sunday for
IChicago. She had stopped at Lakota
en- route from Portland, Ore, for a
visit With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves were
Petersburg visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Holicky return
ed Tuesday from Oklahoma where
they spent the winter with their
daughter, Mrs. Williams. They visit
ed another daughter, Mrs. Geo. Steig'
III South Dakota en- route home
Mrs. Jacob Thai was hostess to the
E~p!Sfopal Ladies' Guild and q few
friends on Thursday afternoon.
The Parent-Teachers' association
held the last meeting of the year in
the high school auditorium on We'd
nesday evening. ~
~ PAOSI IA ~ III WHICH
Mrs. DugRan sang two solos and
jeanette Thai gave a reading, the an
nual election Of officers was held
which resulted in Mrs. Vary being
again elected a president; Mrs. e.
Rebillard, vice president: Miss Sheets,
secretary and MI. Anderson treas-
urer. Refreshments were served at
the close Of the meeting.
The Memo Study club is carrying
\ mfr tho opro ~o~aA~<n EL..sr
fare week. On Monday afternoon
pictures for the prevention Of accident
were shown at the Lyric theater with
mrs. Stevens OF Lawton In charge.
Tuesday afternoon thereDwaS a. baby
parade and this afternoon 1t the city
hall DR. Arneson of. Neville. N. D.,
| n Miss Grace Groves, a teacher In
the Neville schools will give talks ap-
propriate to the Occastons. On, Satur-
e a baby clinic will. be held In the
domestic science rooms at the school
house with DR.. Sihler OF Devils Lake.
pr. Engsaaafher OF Brocket and two
trained nurses in charge. AL this
time; Announcements will Ne made ~
Et0 the winners IN the poster contest
and the ESSAYS on malnutriion which
contest several pupils In the local
schools have entered.
The auxiliary OF Rundsll-Holicky
Post Of the American Lagoon which
was orgarixed here q short time ago
met AZ the city han on "wednesday
It vas expected to Initiate d flargs
number u this meeting bat owing to.
bad condition of fhe roads only n
new m011berA wsre iSaitiAfsd Mrs.
IWilham Burke III pfaaldanf ~ the
Auxiliary MI. ]. #J:yIYhch. Me- presI-
dent; Ars. Albert 8. Jchr secretary
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Harding's Letter
lndicatet Sympathy
With Irrigation Move

Mandan, N. D., May Humiliation
that President Harding is In sympathy
with the efforts of northwestern
groups to so amend the pending
McNary bill to provide for govern
ment aid to small irrigation projects
on smaller streams is contained in q
letter received today by Secretary
Thomas Sullivan. Mandan Commerci-
al club. acting secretary OF the inter
state irrigation congress called to
convene at Bismarck on June s. T.
and 8.
The letter is as follows:
White House. Washington
May 6. 1872.
Ny Dear Mr.. Sullivan: /,
I am in receipt of your invitation
to attend and address the irrigation
congress at Bismarck on June Hand
8. l regret that official engagements
in Washington prevent an absence
from the capital at that time, and
therefore my acceptance is impossible.
! note your purpose of bringing
together the representatives of Mon
tpna, South Dakota and North Da-
kota to encourage an organized inter-
state effort in reclamation work. I
cannot but feel that this represents
an attitude of elf-helpfulness on the
part of the states that deserves en-
couragement.
In reclamation, as in many other
matters, it would be altogether to the
good If the states would undertake
more of this sort Of service and lean
less upon the federal government for
it. I feel sure that the national au-
thorities would be glad to give every
possible encouragement to state and
Interstate efforts of this kind, and
that such enterprise would be pro-
motive of the best interests Of the en-
tire arid and semi-arid country.
Very sincerely,
@ Warren G. Harding. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Kositxky's Office Is
Searching For $4,000
Worth OF Minot Bonds

Bismarck. N. D., Mayl2.-Twen,ty-
eight thousand dollars worth Of ssew-
9 bonds OF the city of Minot, held
IN the office of the state land commits
sioner, have disappeared. "A thorough
search Of the Office and in tho state
auditors office has failed to produce
bonds. according to G. r. Kositxky,
state land commissioner.
The bonds, It Is said, were executed
and are negotiable. 1t Is not believed
that they have been stolen and it was
thought possible that they will be To-
Gated later.
!. The matter came to light when an
employee went into the vault TO get the
bonds. The land commission had pur-
chased 12S5 900 OF bonds OF the city
of Minot. There had been paid to date
to. Mtnot a total Of $4,000. Therefre-
maiaed in the land office, bonds
amounting to $2S, 900, for which funds
had not been advanced. Money be-
came available tfor the payment of
$4,000 mor on the bonds. In[certify-
ing the record an employee started to
look up the bonds, and could not find
them. AS @is .S ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
SENTENCED TO
STATE PRISON BY
JUDGE LOWE OF MINOT'

Minot, N. D.. May 12.-Arthur
Ness. charged with grand larceny in
connection with the theft Of the Mar
tin Aakrann automobile, was SEN
fenced to four years in the state peni-
tertiary after he entered a plea Of
guilty before Judge John G. Lowe.
Ness was arrested by officers Of the
sheriTs department. after the auto
mobile was recovered near White
Earth. N. D., where he had driven it.
He told the court that he intended to
sell the automobile and get money
with which to pay of his debts.
Ole A.. Tandberg, charged with
burglary in the third degree on two
counts, entered a plea Of guilty and
was sentenced to three years in the
state penitentiary on each charge, but
the sentences are to run ~concurrently.
Tandberg robbed Y garage at Burling-
ton and stole some harnesses from a
farmer residing near Minot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
PHONE MEN 10 10
MEET IN JUNE
Radiotelephony 70 Be Main
Topic Discussed At State
Meet AL Mandaf1

NV aa#tF+sEfS@EE GS2SSNN NSatSsg4 .9SsH
Mandan, N. p, Nay l1-.-c. g. Deer
inn, secretary OF the National Teie-
phone association. Des Moines, Iowa;
L d. Richardson. state manager Of
the He'll company, Fargo; Jay Hau-
falling, St. Paul; e. "A. Prendergast,
Minneapolie, general solicitor OF the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM,
pany, and R.lH. Fair. general plant
superintendent Of the N. w. Bell Co.
at Omaha, VIII be among the protni-
nent speakers from autside the state
who will deliver addresses at the six
teenth annual convention ofthe North
Dakota Telephone association to be
held here June 81, s.. S
"Radiotelephony'' will be the main
topic under discussion with many
phases Of the latest developed sys-
tenn of communication taken up by
various speakers. How to apply the
new system to the bene1k of the aver
age small-sized exchange in North
Dakota is expected to be probed
deeply,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
B0WESMON:T NOTES

B~owesnfont, N. D., May Flynn
Thomson was q business caller in
Grand Forks Saturday.
Mrs. Eliza Hill, who has spent the
winter months in the northwest with
her daughter. Mrs. Bentley, returned
home Friday. :,
j. G. Webster was a business caller
IN Grand Forks Saturday.
johnson Cryderman Of Baldwin,
Ont, arrived last Thursday to spend
the summer months with his son,
Abe, and daughter, Mrs. Roche OF
Drayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Larson and
their family will leave this week for
Duluth. where they formerly resided,
Last Tuesday they were hosts to a
large party Of their neighbors.
John Halcrow and sons, John and
Harold, autoed to Grafton Saturday
afternoon.
Peter Hansen was visiting with
friends at Bathgate last week, re-
turning Sunday.
Vern johnson and B. Olson of
Pembina were callers here Sunday.
Mrs. Roche, sons. Jim and Richee.
and johnson Cryderman of Drayton
were Sunday visitors at the A. Cry
derman home.
Oscar Thomson was a, business
caller IN Emerson Tuesday evening. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bellamy and
son and daughter, Wayne and
Frances of Drayton were Sunday
visitors at the George Bellamy home.
Miss Doris Thomson, who lis at
tending high school in Grafton, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Thomson.
Ames Renlmy. Will Devlin and
Horace Kibbee of Drayton were call
ers here Sunday.
Misses Ethel and Amy crydernnan
were callers in Grafton last Saturday
There will be a dance and box
social in the community hall thi.
evening" The proceeds will 60 to the
baseball team.
Miss Mary Brosseau has resigned
her position in the Carlisle school in
order to remain with her . mother
Mrs. Joseph Broseau. who has beer
quite ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Ryder Town Criers Name
Officers For Coming Year

Ryder, N. D., May 12.-H. C. Miller
was elected president OF the Ryder
Town Criers' club at the annual cleo
ton Of officers. Other officers are.
Vice president, e. E. Fredeen; secre-
tary, C. r. Hurry; treasurer. Henry
Olness; governor, B. N. Dickinson.
Tho secretary m governor succeed
themselves. the retiring officers being
President L. s. Officer, Vice president,
C. n. Christie ~ and treasurer,
John Campbell.
The Ryder club was one year old
yesterday.
A report was submitted by the de-
velopment committee, following the
election of officers, with a proposed
constitution and bylaws for the pro-
posed development association which
was adopted. The committee will
meet again in a short time to perfect
plans for organization of the associa-
ton,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12

LE EELE 80 q HLNEf
Fargo, N. D., May l2.-The corner
stone OF the new agricultural build.
ing OF the COLLEGE was laid today With
the inter-high school May festival
visitors ~, spectators to the program.
DIR. John Lee Coulter, prexdent OF
the college. gave a short talk In
which he stressed the Importance Of
agriculture in the work Of the school.
Professor G. b. Waldron spoke On
development Of the agricultural
school as a department Of the college
and the fact it would find a new
home in the building to be erected.
The stone was laid by five asrtcul-
tural department seniors. one of
whom also made a short address.
Only the central unit of the build
ing will be erected at present. The
building will be Of fireproof brick
construction with a red tile roof--the
frst OF it's kind on the campus. This
unit is to be Las feet long and So feet
wide. 1t will be so located@that wings
may be addeu at both ends. All units
are to he three stories high.
The Inscription over the. main en-
trance to the building will rsnA
t"AgriculturO."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
COMPLETE TICKET
NAMED TO OPPOSE
MINNESOTA G. OP.

st. Paul, May IA complete Re-
publican ticket to oppose the Repub-
lican state convention endorsed group
has been filed with Mike Holm, seq
rotary of state. Although the time
limit for filings expired at 5 p. m. to-
day, there m 10 filings by mail to-
day; which are acceptable. Filings
which pear the postmark Of May 10,
may still be received. The filings re-
corded today included:
Adolph G. Lack, Mankato, for
state treasurer. as a Republican.
John Knutson, st. Cloud, as candi-
date for congress from the Sixth dis
trict, as an Independent.
liver NJ. Kalnes, Alexandria. az a
candidate for congress from the
Seventh district as Farmer : Labor
candidate. where Rev. O. j. Kvale had
the Farmer-Labor and Democratic
endorsement but. did not file.
Peter J. Seberger., st. Cloud. as
candidate for congress in the. Sixth
district as = Democrat.
Ola A. Levapg, LAnesboro, candi-
date for congress In the First dis
trict as a Republican. :
In all there have been 204 filings
for state offices. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Arrest of Federal
Agent; Is Nabbed Himself

Fargo, N. D., May 12.-Peter Seller,
who last year caused the prosecution
Of a federal agent who attempted to
raid his home while searching for
liquor, is again in the meshes of the
law, Lane Maloney, head Of field
agent forces of the U. S. prohibition
forces in North Dakota, said Thurs
day.
A large, complete still and quaint
ties were seized in a raid on Sellers
home, agents wired. Maloney.
Seller last year charged an agent
with assault and carrying concealed
weapons, but the agent was freed of
all counts.
Fifteen other arrests for violations
Of the prohibition act have been an
nounced by Maloney.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
STATUE MODEL PLANNED.

Minot, N. D., May IA plaster
cast of the Theodore Roosevelt static
which is to be unveiled at the western
terminus Of the Theodore Roosevelt
highway at Portland, Ore, may be
placed in Minot, perhaps in Riverside
park.
DIR. Henry Waldo Coe Of Portland,
Oregon. a long time acquaintance Of
Roosevelt. is in Minot, proposing to
place a memorial of his friend in
North Dakota. and is understood to
be giving Minot considerable con
sidcration for the site.
although I cannot give out any
definite information at this time, I
can say that I am much impressed
with Minot-more so than any other
location / have visited" said DR.. Coe
last evening. DR.. Coe addressed the
Rotary club at it's dinner today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
rows RODY ROUND.

Ryder, N. D., May 12.-The body
Mrs. A. Blair, who was drowned sew
eral weeks g in Lucky Mound
creek, was found recently about two
miles from the mouth Of the creek
in a water hole. The drowning oc-
Cured when the father ATTEMPTED to
drive the team and wagon, contain
ing the family. across the swollen
streamA.
The wagon box noated off and the
boy sank before help could reach him.
The body was carried to one side of
the creek by the flood waters, where
it was found.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
County Public
Health Nurse Resisn,

Carrington. N. D., May 12.-Miss
Sarah Zimmerman. county public
health nurse, has resigned her posi-
ton to take effect July 81. The work
will be continued by the Red Cross
for another year at least and a sue
ceseor to Miss Zimmerman will be
engaged during the summer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
EVENING EDITION:

reports .thatshs has seyeral scaflssIo
female help on farms to doshouse-
work. and also several calf I g ~
to do general housework IN tne s..y.l
The wages range from Z 49,
tSare are q few openings Tor women
i,he labor shortage u chronic
throurhoutg the state, judstnE ON.
rsnnrts received by Nj. Nelson. 20
received q telegram from Fargo thls
mornins. asking for 0o#iAbofsfs q
"a mace out@o 81 the Fargo Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
viii Publish .
Industrial Directory

Bismarck, N. D., May 12.-An in
.dustrial directory OF North Dakota.
containing the names Of all industrial
firms in the state, the number Of men
employed and other information, will
be Issued b. the commissioner of ag-
n labor.