davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
SOnus mna iunrten.

senator HfcSunlber (Gep) bon
gtortb Safota, Soriiter 0es SSinan5.
@usiduiies, bat betamttgegeben, 0ie-
ier 9usihub Deroe Iih nit Der Sol
Notwithstanding crit beEhdfti.
gen. luem er ben 3olltorif erleoigt
babe; er trat Dem @eriiht enti6ie-
Den entgeeen, oaB Der Sarif 8eitmei-
Iig 5l gunIten bes 8onits beiieite-
geiebt ner0en iollte.
6lnf. nno Safcn.Gtat erbSbt.
SSSm 8cgeniae 3u oen Gnlpfe6Iun.
gen oe5 Budget Bureaus beidIoB
Oos observation-disclosures NIT 15S ge-
gen 81 Stimmeu, i'm @eeres- -gtot
Den &oiteu fiir 6luB- uno @ofenbau-
len (geipobnlih ais &ort Barrel be-
5eihnet) pom $27 ,635, ,260 auf $42.-
8f5,66t 81 erh0bcn. Die 0togIih.
felt lit porbanoen baB por enogiiI-
tiger Grleoigung Ser Stats .gorIage
cine nohmalige Abitimmlntg iiber
oieien Yoiten perIangt miro. Die
meilten Ienlufraten uno einiqe 3e-
plrblicaner itintnlten fir Ben Nm
trag; Stafforo BON @iScouiin mo
Burton bon Ohio maren inter ben
8egnern 0esielben.
ScrminOcruns Der 7Iuttenmann-
idIaften.
Ger 0tarine- 9lusi9uB Oes 9elpil.
ligungS Ausihuiies oes 0onles be-
ihlob. 0}ittel fir mir 65,000 0tnnl
Marine uno 1880 Dtorine-1 1Snfan-
tcrie 81 beuilligen, altBeroem nod
beionoers 1000 Mom Worine. 1Sn-
fanterie fir Die 9eiosilng auf Sal
ii. Gieie GerminOerllng oes 0lann-
idlnftsitan0S Der ariegSfIotte lpiiroe
es rmnogl,h MAIDEN, i0mntIihe
Sdiiie bemantt i'm GienIt 3u bal.
ten, Die Dem StGrfeuerbGItniB 5:5:3
Oes ,SIottenpertragS Ser perfloHenen
HulDlHglullCT 0uIlIerell3 eHllpGeUeH.
6eeresDerminOernng.
Gas Sans bieB aud oie geItint-
mung oeS Arrnee-@tats gut. mad ser
Die Monnidoft5itdrfe oes itebenocn
SeereS NIT 8eginn oes ueuen 9feb-
mingsiobrc@ ollf $4,000 Maun bcr-
obgciebt wer0eu ioA; ifon uor6er
bate es Die @erabiebung ser 3obl
Ser 0fficiere auf 1900 angenom.
men. Die 9iegicriing tuiilttfjt eiue
8eiamnltltGrfe uon 10000 Mann.
nobel 1000 Otoun. eirge6orcne5
Nilit0r aif ben Ebilippinen NIT
eingerehnet limo.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02

9lm Sonntaa lit iu Gualau6
Die 1ommer5eit anIilih ein9efiibrt
mor0eu
Gos llntcrhaus 0es Eorla-
m@rts Der 5iioafricdniiden linton
bat nas ,Sraueuitimnreht at1e
lehnt.
,3u 6olIport, Nliii. mur6e Gin
betogter Reeer. in oeiieu gaiterh6blc
? peiBe MADDEN gcfinoen DorOen
maren an elmer 8rGfe bdngeno, er,
benft aui9efunoen.
sis ,yolge ehelifer 3piitqtei.
ten ourhidnitt in @reelnp,h. Conn,
bic 81 ,,n6re olte s5rau Seuru par.
fer ihren orei tla. B rn6 ) ,s1hrc
oIten ainoeru bic acblc an6 to0tete
Asna Id ielhIt
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02

@driS. Ole 9luslun0miniiter
@robbritamien'S. 5ronfrei6s mo
Stalien2, sic SUR 3eit in 9dris Die
tiirfiide Sraae beratbeu, bdbcn, nie
bort betamt gege6en puroe. oen
tiirtiiden 9tegieungen IN Gonitanti-
nopeI un0 9lngora cine 0entidriit
init ibreu 8oridId9eu fir 9tbGnOe-
ruug oe$ 6rieOcnSuertrogs pom
Scores 5ugeiteIlt. 1ieie &orihIGge
iollen Die @rumolaqe iiir cinen Hor-
frteoenS @ertrog bil0eu, poronSgc-
lest oaB oie (iirfen uui ciuen ibueu
iibermitteltcn Gorihlag cineS @of.
fenitillitouOes nit oen @briehen ein,
9ebeu NIT Dem 6ie griebiithe Nc
8iering iiob inter gcnilicu &orbc
baIten betreffS @ilt5elbeiten ieiner
9urhhihrung bereitS einperitanoen
ertIdrt bat. Die 0ouptpuuctc oeS
&oribIag5 ser Gntente, 0finiiter
lino:
Qaucru0e 6reibeit oeS S.hiii3-
berfebrS ourh sic 0orOonellen lm0
ocu 9oSporuS.
Iiirfiide Cberbcbeit iibcr gon3
&leinaien un0 Ous gouje @ebict,
oa9 pom aaifoitS. Yeriien. N}eio-
potanlien, Dem @}itteImecr uno Dem
glegoiidcu Wteer umeren3t miro.
Tir drmeuiihe 9epoIferuug iou
Dem Shub Ser @olferljqa inter
itent neroen, ibr @ebict ieooh inter
tiirfiid)e 0berbobeit fommen; fir
Die grnenier ioa Die 2igd nit Ser
Belt cine eigene rationale 6eimatb
id)nfieu
9loriunopel ion an (SriedienIon6,
oagegen ein groBer EbeiI Oes ijbri-
gen 5hracien an Die 5iirfei fallen.
Ole .5aFbinIef @onipoIi foil chen.
iolls griecbiidl lper6en
ISn eincm 9cqleitihreibeu beiBt
c8. Oieic 0oridIdgc oicnten oem
3mcde SrieSeu 81 Iboffen iomie
Der 1iirfei Dipjenigeit @ebietc 3u.
riid}uaeben. Die man alS ibr 3uae-
b0rig betradte, eiitihlieBIih Gon,
Itontincpef@ Ger mobammeooni-
iden 9eo0Iteruue ioae m0alidIt @e-
red)tiqfeit piOerfobreu, ober aud
Die @riedjen ioaten fir Die Spicr.
Die Tie i'm ariege aebrodlt bdtten,
entidl10iot lper0eu; ierncr icicn oie
&cd]te nationaler Dlinoerbclteu gu
idiibcn, nn0 fiinfti9en aricaen 5lpi-
id)en Der Giirfci unO europdiIhen
@lddten oorgebeugt meroeu Gin
@olf o0er cine Heqierlng, beiBt es
5un 9dIuB, Oie ouf oieie 8ori6ld.
ae nidlt eiugineen, miBte Die Ser.
antportung fir 6orticbung oe8 Con.
fIictS ouf iid nebmen.
Die 9tiniiter Der Guteute geben
0en beioen friegfiibrenoen garteien,
8iirfen uno @rieden, 3 g9ofen
3eit orf ibre @orihIase 8u antlpor.
ten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
sage iis JrlaiiS ait'
rauermS PritiIcb.

gOnoOn. - Gie Gage in Srlono
iit anoouerno fritiid mo BOT it'd i'm
2arfc Der Iebtcn @ote nod oernla,
Ben uerih1rIt. bah Die britiihe &c
aiernnq Die ir,0noiidjeu 5iihrer 81
eiuer Gonieren5 nod 2on0on BERN
ZEN bat. Inn momogIid cine 5fIid.
tunQ Scr @irren 3u itanoe 3u brin-
Qen m1o einem orobenoen 8ilrgcr.
frieg po8u6eiigen
I5n gelfait herrihen gera0e3u
anordiihe 3uitdn0e. 5traBeufdm.
pfe. 9lutpereieBen 1toroongriife,
9rnnole9ung. 9om6cuattentate IL {.
N. iiuo BORT an Der 1agesorou1ug.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02

Cine Stlrnlflutb iudte Die
norOlife noriatiibe aiiite S5talien's
beim; iie eritredte ii6 bis nah
3ricit, no Die Battlefront unb eini.
ae offentIide 8Idte unter 12aIier qe.
iebt uub Der Gerfebr pielfod) labm.
Qelegt mur0c.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02

9an0iten iiberficlen in aan-
las Sim. glo. 2 gantbcamtc, 0ie
tScio iransportirten iino rnubtcu ib.
ucn 81 ,000.
8ci elmer ergloiiOn in Ser &c
pris.Brltbe go. , nabe 5rini0ao
Golo. limo II Herglente nmgefon.
mcu
Gas britiidlg llnteriecboot IS
~" coaioirtc bel ,Ioitcnmon0Dern
i'm 1littelmeere init Dem britiihgH
,3eritorer s&eri1tiIe" uno Derionf
nut GIIen % D2onn an 2or6.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02

Seds gerionen muroen ae.
t5otet bei eiuem Iorna6o 3u Beau.
mont Ter. Die nabeaelegene Bill.
lagc 5onnett ioa boaitdnoig 5eritort
morOen ieui
3u Den @rimlrmabien baben
fiA in Gbic1go 1887, ,289 86bler
rR1litIiren 1aiien.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02

CHARACTERIZATION bereitc 6attcn ga
oie @egner ht2 Rertrags qeIteno gc.
maft 6otten Ole Aotificirlng oas
Gertrogs lei obne ocren ipecicae
GutbeiBung ungiiltiq, murocn am
Nlontag Uercinigt uuo Damn einltinl-
mig angenommon; iic bctrcffen oic
guSihlieBung MS i0ponihen
StanmInnoes, iouie rein inncrpo=
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
GrsIsaiIcr Carl Sem GSHe
ftahc.

Siiia6un. Der an elmer
2uftr0brcn- uno @lmgeuent.
5iinouug idluer ertrontte @y-
aoiier Garl bon Geiterreih-
llngurn oiirfte, nah elmer 0lel-
Dung pom 0iaoeira, ieine
aranfbeit faum iiberite6en, od
ii6 nun ouh 9fiidgrotscompIi-
cationen eiugeitellt baben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
3iu0lf MilliOnen Oeutihe Cpfer Oe5
arieas.

Berlin. - 9fo6 elmer pom @eueroI
9lltrod in gerlin per6ffentlidtcn
5totiitif iinO i'm oeutiden Seer inn
ariege 0urddd1nittlid ie0e Sun0e
AS Monn qefaacn 100 permunort
moroen. Die geianlnltcn gerIuite
6e5 oeutid1en Scores lUer0en in Sic.
Ter 3uiammeniicIlinq ouf / ,S0s,54j
Sootc. 4.246,779 8crnunoete unac,
geben ,Sm @anjen itanoeu i'm 2au
fe oes arieges 100000 W}onu
inter Bnffen bon oeneu un9ciohr
ie0er Siebte i'm aanpf aefaacn it,
Ios Gfficierscorps battc $4,000
lootc uno 10000 @erlpunoete Ter
&crluit 6cim glilitar rm0 Der 5ijr
geriidlcn gepoiferltng our6 Eoo Ner
uumittelbar ODER mittclbor nui ocu
arieg 5nrilfiufiihren 1T. uir0 aui
rlmo i2000,000 berchnet.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02

9lihter Sohu SO. Stone, oos
dEteite DlitgGieo bes Stootsoberge.
rid)ts nsn Ulidi1an, lit in Gaming,
W}ih. I'M alter BON 81 sJabren an
9[Itersihuahe geitorben.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
Gilt llCner
Siirtcn=TrirOr.

Sie -gasInHSminiiter uffcri-
rem Der Snrfei cine 9icUiTon ocS
0ertrages ppn SeDres. - Inter
oem nrueu %ertrag iuHrNe Die
Sirtei Sen ar6fteu She'll ibreS
@ebietS 5uriifcrFnIien. Shat
iaGlide gSieOsrhcritcllung Der
aNatiidhtn Siirfci pergeiebeu.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
3nriifgeWieien.

Sentidle 8csiermus iueiit ncnen Sic.
Notwithstanding Der Gmtentr
Snriid. = &irO iid Die gIaiirtcn.
6gHtrOlle iiber ibre 6inau5en nidlt
sefallen laiIen. - Die Serans.
preiInna mener &illiarOen ans
Sem 10 idlon i6erlaitcten bent.
idlcn SOIfe nnm6alidl.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-02
&uifiidrS
OeDrnua.

8raneuerregenSe SilSer ans Dem
SuHgersebiete Sss raiGidlsn 9lei'
dies. - SdlilSerunscu pon Ncr
srauiissn @irfliafeit MD iibrr.
trUffcH. - Seidlen Der 6nugcrs.
notbUpfern p0u llebtrlebenDen
per5ebrt. GaSaoer gefanener
Sbiere ais Sederbi6en bctradltet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
HOOVER TOMAKE
ANNUAL REPORT
Need for Reconstruction of
Railroad Rates Will Be
Discussed BY Hoover.
fByfrhe Associated Press.l

(ByEThe ASSOci4ted afress.J
Washington. Nov. 15.-Need for q
reconstruction 81. the railroad rate
of the c%ountry----in some
cases with upward readjustments-
will be brought to the attention Of the
congress by Secretary Hoover, It Is un.
derstood, in his Forthcoming annual
report. Some relief both ito the rail-
ways and to the farmers in the sec
retary's view may be obtained through
such "a reorganization.
Nj. SHoover's report, according to
drafts already completed, Is planned
to present a comprehensive discussion
of the national transportation prob
lem covering car shortage, regulation.
weakness In the transportation act,
rates and labor, regulation.
Il Regulation In some form Is neces-
,sary. he contends, but constructive
development OF this regulation-to
preserve the initiative, Of railway exec
utives and at the same time to secure
public protection and assure adequate
s~ervice-7are vital and not necessarily
incompatible.
Rates. according to the report, ARE
9 vivid question" inss the transporta-
ton situation, q heavy burden: on ag-
r~tculture In an era OF wide disparity
between the farmers income and that
of industry. while at the same time
railway earnings are not large enough
to assure railway expansion.
Wage, control. and strike prevention
phases ofsthe> act are considered un-
satisfactory by Mr.. Hoover on the
ground that failure Of the local ad-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

tfR-+lTsEASESg NeNsa- yFNFNN rIETN@@EtrEE.LS =
the government OF the United
States ID prepared to send observers to
the proposed conference IL this action
Is agreeable to. the powers concerned.
Without participating in the negotia-
lions Of the treaty OF peace, these OBJ
servers would be able to indicateEthis
governments position In greater de-
tail than is, possible insthis aide-mem-
ORE and they could also inform the
government OF the attitude
OF the other powers In matters where
there are mutual interests"
This outline indicates the broad
of Instructions 4to the
observers in order to make the Amer,
lean viewpoint on questions at Laus-
same available MS they may arise.
wherever American interests are
touched. The further preliminary
statement Of subjects of particular
American concern. made In the same
Communication by Mr.. Hughes shows
that the Observers will have to deal
with: matters of basic Importance III
the conference aside from territorial
questions Of the peace settlements. !;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
us. OBSERVERS
AT PEACE MEET [''|l
ARE SELECTED
Ambassador Childs and Min.
lister Grew To Appear AT
Lausanne

Warrington, Nov. l5.-Ambassador
Childs at Rome and Minister G rev at
Berne. will be the American observe
err Mt Near East conference atLausan-
ne. the state department. announced,
Tuesday. Rear Admiral Bristol, high
commissioner at Constant!nople, will
be named associate. commissioners. sa4
his other duties will Enotifperniit him,
to be in continuous attendance at 1.-THE
conference, Instructions under which.
the American group Will act in pre-
sentinx the viewpoint for the Wash
iugeon s~rvernn,ent to the peace con-
ference. bat without taking any part
in the peace negotiations themselves,
already are en- route to Mr.. Childs as
head OF the group.
A number es secretaries including
Harry G.. Dwight. Of the Near Eastern
division OF the state department, will
be attached 10 the American repre-
sentattveS Department officials
would not comment on the nature OF
the Instructions under which h OBJ
servers viii. act. The scope of Ameri-
can participation Of the proceedings.
a, lausanne. however. vas quite
clearly defined by Secretary Hughes
ir advance OF receipt OF the actual in
Ntation.
In his communication to the allied
government Oct. 50. Mr.. Hughes said:
TO safeguard such tAmericanl in
teress and to facilitate exchange OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

cial declaring It would be entirely
practical to load the craft with ex-
plosives that would discharge upon
contact with great destructive effect
against any object on land or water.
Other military usages. 1t was pre-
dicted would be discovered as the ex-
periments continued and the expert
ence in the new field of flying became
b%roadened.
"Of the automatic pilots being ex-
perimented with by the army air serv-
ice." the statement continued, that
which has proven most successful to
date "a be described as using a
gyroscope for it's brains and bellows
or pneumatics, similar to those used
in player pianos. for its muscles.
1.-The ability OF a balanced rotating
mass. moving on frictionless bearings
to maintain it's position in space, so
long as 1t is not acted upon by outside
forces. Is called a gyroscope force.
This force is made use OF in the stab
ilizing and directing OF the airplane on
a true course Two separate and dis
tirct gyroscope units are used for this
purpose. The function Of one is to
direct the lateral and longitudinal
variations in flight and the other to
maintain a true direction on the
Journey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
MOHALL BANKER /:
LIKES HIS JOB
.s... IN P~ENlTENTIARY

Minot, N. D., Now 15.-F. w,
-Wiebe Of Mohall. a former officer of
the now#d efunct Mohall State bank.
and who entered q plea of guilty in
federal. court here to p charge OF using
the malls to defraud. and who was
sentenced to n year. and q day in
the federal prison at Leavenworth,
Kan, has been placed at work in the
department Of justice office there" a
Moe place to work" he has written
Minot friends. !
The. Mohal man, who during his
absence has left his insurance bust;
ness at Mohall in chareesofa manager,
was only recently taken ito Leaven-
worth. He does not mention in the
letter the work that hassbeen given to.
the other two Mohall bankers, sen
tenved at the same time, J. C. Peters
and W. W. Bergman. The former is
to serve four years in the federal
prison and Bergman two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Outfit Like A City
Dept. Used To Fight
~ Mimi. Forest Fires

Duluth, Minn.-A forest fire fighting
outfit ttNt can be operated like a city |
department-that is the objective set
by members of the Wales Forest Pro-
tective association. who are con-
cerned over the increased fire hazard
in their timber holdings which cover
fourteen townships in Lake county,
Minnesota.
Nine firms financially interested in
this section Of the north woods are
represented in the association. which
is sale to be the first of its kind or
ganized. A large steel lookout post
has been erected, emergency fire
roads cut through theswoods and the
timber section covered with a network
have been connected by telephone
with the headquarters of the fire fight
ing force, which is located at SCOTS
Junction.
When the guard in the tower spots
a fire he notifies main headquarters,
| which in turn calls the various lumber
camps. Lumberjacks who respond
are dispatched to the fire on speeders
which operate on the logging rail-
roads covering the district. From tho
main headquarters comes the fire
train consisting Of a large tank filled
with water and pulled by a speeder.
Portable gasoline engines provide the
pumping power.
Il Mysterious fires occurred during The
~recent fire season in this section al
though other sections Of the north
woods Awere endangered repeatedly by
disastrous blazes.
AS the fire hazard increases, due to
the continual heavy cutting opera
tions, the organization is charging its
fire fighting machine. During the
coming winter additional cabins will
be built to shelter guards and many
miles of telephone lines will be strung
through the wooded region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
|%NINETY.THREE
NEW FREE
BAKING RECIPES

Can you make good pie crust? Very
few people ian. Are you a good
enough cook to make the kind OF corn
bread for which the South Ia famous?
Have you yer tried to make Boston
brown bread?
There isn't any trick in making
these things perfectly. The depart
ment Of agriculture has published a
booklet which makes it possible for
anyone. 1t sets forth the right way
to make practically every pastry and
bread.
This invaluable baking book is a
free government publication. md our
Washington information bureau will
secure a copy for n reader who fills
out and mails the coupon below. En-
close two cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name and ad-
dress clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
MECHANICAL
PLANE PILOT
IS SUCCESS
Little Machine Declared to
Outclass Humans In
Straight Flying.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The
pilOtlcss army plane, equipped
with an automatic control DO
vice said to be ,more accurate and
dependable than any human pilot
has been developed to q point
where it has nude successtui
flights OF more than 80 miles, II
was announced Tuesday by the
army air service.
Tho announcement declared
the results produced after a long
series OF experiments constituted
tho "most important postwar
development Of the many novel
ideas OF new engines OF war" 1t
was added, that the experiments
had shown 1t to be possible TO
''shoot" bomb.ladcn planes. with
out pilots at targets on or on the
ground with astounding accuracy.
I'm actual work, with these auto
matte pilots" the announcement said.
''hundreds of automatic take-ons ana
a number Of automatic flights OF 90
miles and more have been made. This
pilot is capable Of being mounted
any type of airplane and In bad
weather will hold a plane much
steadier than a human pilot and will
carry 1t in an absolutely true course
JcAdkulcSo VI VI ~
conditions"
Takes on And Flies.
In the long series Of tests just con
cluded the machine used was n OF
the small types having a spar OF only
20 feet, a so horsepower motor, cap
able Of carrying a useful load OF ESQ
pounds equipped with an automatic
pilot which takes it off the ground,
levels of at any predetermined heigh,
and will rise to unusual heights. Elk.
cept for natural deviations Of figh,
due to unfavorable air currents the
control machinery holds fast to Its
course for the limit Of It's gas supply
which in the equipment of the expert
mental aircraft makes possible a sus'
tanned flight of IN hours.
Air service officials characterized
the invention as a dream of engineer
and inventors the world over eve
since the solution of heavier than all
flight which has been positively &C
complished In this country.
It was said the invention would LEAD
to new methods of bombing. one ofi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
CONVICTED
IN TRAIL COURT

Hillsboro. N. D., Nov. G15.-Ray
Stevens and William Stevens, brothers.
and Gideon Rinkenberger. were found
guilty in district court here Tuesday of
attempted holdup in the first degree
and will receive sentence Saturday
morning. 6
! The crime of which the men stand
convicted is alleged to have occurred
near Portland, N. D., April 10, this
year. Spencer Wallin, a farmer, was
the alleged victim.
The men we're arrested at Hope, N.
D., a few days after the incident was
reported to the authorities.
Judge c. M. Cooley of Grand Forks
is presiding at the present term Of
court here,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
Aged Man Exposed 10
Storm l, Recovering

Stanley, N. D., Nov. 15.-After
wandering about in a raging snow
storm for a day. and suffering intense
" from the exposure to the cold and
driving wind, J.. A. Karkuff, 73, APP
peared at farmers home several
miles from his own place, his mind
slightly deranged az a result Of the
affair. I,
He ID slowly, recovering at his home
in Brookbank township, near here. It
was feared at irst that he had wan
Sdered away. become lost and had lain
down and frozen to death.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15

,ustment boards for direct action be-
tween employers and employees has
Unjust an Observation-Disclosures the rail-.
road labor board. resulting Id pfac-
tically government fixing Of al waEasr
and Conditions of labor s4si s 81 ss ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
THE ROSE.

THE YOUTHFUL ROSE. ss
A youthful rose. as children will,
Saw night descend uponsthe HILL
And frowned and tossed her lovely.
Refusing to be put to bed.
$50 lovely is the world" said she,
II want to stay awake and see .ss
The friends who pass along theNway.
And drink in all they have to say.
.1've seen the world In April days
And know the summers lovely ways.
But since to sleep they make me go,
I'VE never seen the winters snow.
IT do no want to miss the sights "
And pleasures Of the wintry nights;
I want to hear the shutters shake
And so I'm going to stay awake"
So. like q curious child, she tried
To pass her bedtime topen-eyed.
To see the happy carrytngs-Qn
With winter here and summer gone.
But Mother Winter came along
And sang a little drowsy song,
And long before the snow grew deep
The youthful rose had dropped asleep.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest:)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-15
KmLED sEIF

81. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 15:-Herbert
*. Hagman, As years old, Redfeld,
g. D.ssa patient at the Mounds Park.
,Sanitarturn, committed suicide by
hanging himself to d bed post early
today. He vas suffering from melans
lcholia and had been q patient at the;
sanitarfum since September 8.
Mr.. sHaGman lie survived by his,
widow, who lives in Redf1eld. PR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

Mrs If J.. Johnson was hostess 20
momhors NJ the Martos pardc
bridge club ON Tuesday afternoon at
her home. 300 South Guthrie ave-
nu". Mrs atwood Harvey made the
hou"r4. I'm 1.-TWO weeks the club viii
meet With Mrs T.. Lclchman.
Members of the Phllathea young
wpm"us sunday school cl>ss OF tho
first Christian church entertained
dolightfully for Mrs. Meade l.. Dutt.
their former instructor. Tuesday ovc-
ming iu the homo ~ Mr and Mrs.
W Y. Brown. l7lS South Boston.
whore Mrs Dutt is a guest. Tho
affair cano as "a surprise 10 the
hunorcc. VINO upon her return from
motor ride was greeted by 20
young women Tho evening was
spont pleasantly In games and punch
aud waters were served. A large
kodak book containing individual
photographs OF MI members OF the
class was given Ia Mrs. Dutt. Mra
Dutt ana her little daughter. Ro-
sale, ARD visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Brown ana other fricndN here be-
tore Joining Rev Meade Z. Dutt nj
Fresno, cal. which viii be their
new home.