davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

I'VE miss her 50 comm In at night
sighed Mrs. Joe Kite, t'day, whose
daughter 'wun finally, married last
week. I've might have knowed tn
wonlc would scratch Jest out o. llab-
it, said Tell rBinklcy, candidate fer
sheriff nm dyed in tn 10 Democrat,
last night. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Mrs. Wallace HUFF, who did private
duty work as, nurse two years ago. IL
again nursing. Phone iii. 823
University avenue.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Dead Storage for 20 cars; areproof
building; handy location; $500 per
month. Phone PA or l78.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
mmGE McKENNA iMPRoYED.

Napoleon, IN. D.. Dec. 5.-Judgs
GSorga M, McKenna OF the Fourth
judicial district court bench, has rs-
turned to his home here following
several weeks hospital treatment at
Minnelpolls.a He IL suffering from q
ruptured muscle in the right arm
psecluding the use Ct the member. for
from SERIOUS infection Of ME Jaw.
following operations on tonsils and
teeth. He will be unable to assume
court duties Tor some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Xmas Cards-Eefore you select your
Xmas cards. do not fail to SEQ our
complete assortment which we now
!ave on display. Grand Forks Herald
CO.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

n C~ards-Eefore you select your
Xmas cards. do not fail to SEQ our
complete assortment which WI now
rave on display. Grand Forks Herald
Co.-Adv.
Abbott Speaks-Dr. G. A Abbott,
head of the department Of Chemistry
at the state university, spoke at the
weekly luncheon of the Y's MEMS club
. Monday noon. DR.. Abbott spoke on
the science OF chemistry.
Henry Larivec has taken out an old
pipe furnace in his residence On his
farm near the University and has had
Giese and Noonan Of East Grand
! Forks Install a CaloriC Pipeless Furn-
ace.-Adv.
Grand Forks Lodge No. 9, A. o. U.
w.. will meet Wednesday evening,
Dec. 6, in Odd Fellows hail at 1850
p. IN. Election Of officers, initiation
and lunch. A large attendance Is re-
duested.-Adv.
Annual Bazaar of st. Paul's Guild
will be held in Guild hall Wednesday,
December 6, beginning at 1880 a. m.
Corn beef hash l~uncheon--for busy
business men Inc women served at
1880 to 2 p. m.-Adv.
Represent Club-H. Mayne stanton,
former secretary of the Grand Forks
Commercial club, but now located at
Duluth, is representing the local club
at q meeting of the Roosevelt High.
way association today at Duluth.
Drops TO Spcak-Joseph A. Drops,
instructor in Romance Languages at
the University OF North Dakota. will
give the chief talk at the regular
monthly supper>o f the Mems Brother
hood to be held this evening in the
Baptist church. Prof. H. J.. Hump
stone will lead group singing:
Much PostageAA hundred thou.
sane rubles Worth Of postage was re.
quired to bring u letter from Russia
to NJ. Panovitz of Grand Forks: Thl.
amount of rubles in 1914 would have
been thej equivalent of $4,000 in Unit
ed States con. At the present time
however, 100, 900 rubies is PRACTICAL,
nothing. Ten dollars in United States
money sent by Mr.. Panovitz to rela'
tives in Russia purchased Is pound.
Of rice, and other staple supplies suf'
ficient to last about two months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05
EAST | BRIEFS {

: Miss Harriet Douglass. who has
been confined to her home for the
last two weeks on account Of illness,
has resumed her. duties as 9 teacher In
the East Grand Forks schools.
Miss Anna Moen Of Thief River
Fails, who has been spending several
days. with friends in this city, returned
to her home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Martin returned
Monday from a visit with friends at
Devils Lake, N. d.
Abe Mclaughlin, who has been III
for several days has improved con-
siderably in health and expects to be
able to be shout later In the week.
!. There Will be a regular. meeting Of
the East GRAD Forks city council In
the city hall. this evening. Routine
business ,is expected to occupy the at
tentionl Ut the city fathers.
It. is expected that East Grand
Forks business men again this year
witt plantN Christmas trees in front OF
their stores, thus contributing to the
general holiday spirit and atmosphere.
Frank Jorgenson, 10s Forest ave-
nue.. plans to leave today for Rrecken-
ridge whore he win remain. oyer the
Chfistmas holidays with his son and
dauehter-in-law. MT. and @frs. Charles
q. Jorgenson. 1/
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

We also include in sale, our
uesk and bOudoir Tampa.
CHINESE FLOOR LAMP
BASE
Black lacquer base with gold
design. A very attractive
base was 60 IN
$25, now. @ksOO
!. black lacquer base with
gold hand painted design.
was s27.50 e19 n
now $500. .4l0slJ
~ INCH DRUM STYLE
& SHADE
A "a inch drum style shade
for floor lamp, in gold Sg
ured silk NTH hsas- hlack
and gal hsnelle Afe1
fr'r-es So rtssf 0tsIS0
a. rT FAT FLOOR
LAMP SHAEE-
= Tan ana mulberry rith
n So frins. S10.00
FLOOR LAMP
Coordination plain and
fancy silk. eolAs hsssA 40
chinsals. ensnA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Abbott speaks-Dr. G.: A Abbott,
head of the department of chemistry
at the state university, spoke at the
weekly luncheon of the Y's MEMS club
Monday noon. DR.. Abbott spoke on
the science of chemistry. az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

No Oratorio, Mecting-No meeting
of the Oratorio society Of the univer-
sity aAd city is, to be held this ave
ming, a combined rehearsal OF its two
sections being held Monday evening
in the public library, according to
F. A. Beidleman, director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

: Givc Photographic tl,ls Cshrlstmas.
aons Studio, 200 So. 4th St.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

st. Marks Church Bazaar Thurs
day, December Z. Bazaar beginning
at l o'clock. supper csc. Hours
from 5 to.7.-AdV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Scat Sale-Reserved seats are now
on sale at tho Poppler Piano com
pany and the Dacotah pharmacy for
the concert next Sunday afternoon by
the University Philharmonic orches-
ira. lE-. 70 90. ri s ''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Represent Club-H. Mayne Stanton,
former secretary Of the Grand Forks
Commercial club, but now located at
Duluth, is representing, the local club
at a meeting Of the Roosevelt High.
way association today at Duluth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Special Rchearsal-The final re-
hearsal Of the University Phtlhar-
monte society before the opening
concert Sunday Is scheduled for
Wednesday evening at 7:3Q o'clock
Beidieman announces. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Band Men Apply-Members Of the
band committee of the Commercial
club, meeting on Monday evening. con-
sidered. applications of a number Of
band men applying for leadership, Of
the Grand Forks band. No selection
was made, but from the number Of
applications three were selected for
further consideration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Skating Rink-DeAnite plans for q
skating rink at the University Of
North Dakota are being carried out.
according to members Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. committee Of the school, which
is in charge Of tho work. Work was
begun Saturday. Clifford B. Holland
has been named by tho z. w. c.. A,
to have charge Of the project until II
is definitely Established.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Grand Forks Lodge No. 9, A. O.. U.
W.. will meet Wednesday evening,
Dec. 6, in Odd Fellows hail at 1880
p. IN. Election of officers, initiation
and lunch. A large attendance Is re-
quested.-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

lAME CO1A1
Florentine lamp shade and
base. Was eG0
SOS, now complete for&JU
HAND DECORATED LIB
RARY LAMP
A very high grade hand
painted library lamp with
blue and gold shade to
match. was 500. complete
lamp and shade QE1
epecial ............ WV q
SILVER BASE Library
LAAfP-
A beautiful lamp base in
antique silver finish with
amethyst georgette silk
shade was SIS, eAE
now 49,
. JAPANESE VASE LIBRARY
EA1PS-
Black ground. japanese
figures in colors. Glorayl
shade to match was can
$50, now ......... VOO
MAHOGANY LIBRARY
LAMP Base
A hand carved base, I very
flne base. formerly sold
for ss.te Sim
~ NQW
HEAVY MAHOGANY LIB.
Larry BASE-
IA nre quality base. wa~
$3.50 eAfffn
JTFNyrN Fl NR LAMP
A most attracti~e metal
Eter6srd. h.~ck ars VOW
.cs-nvns. and hr-
:s: .ss M $500
ga-wr ynHT FLOOR /.
TpprHERE
This tqrchere N gold and
polvehronne vonldSmskeanf
excellent addition
Ansst room, Wa e07sEn
sac now vkIsw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Annual Bazaar of st. Paul's Guild
will be held in Guild hall Wednesday,
December 6, beginning at 1880 a. m.
Corr beef hash luncheon-for busy
business men and women served at
1880 to 2 p. m.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-05

Henry Larivec has taken out on old
pipe furnace in his residence on his
farm near the University and has had
Giese and N6onan Of East Grand
Forks Install a CaloriC Pipeless Turn
aTo -AHv - -r" ...s
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
THE NEW POPE

Poude through the Vatican the world awaits to be fully of Pope From Archbishop of Milan has been prominent among pon and from the moderate prevail Cardinal appointed by the liberal Benedict KY only grouped with the peace party the Quirina position and that of the leader of this party Gsparr But the descrb- ed holding Val undoubed received check policy strengthened being weakened and has added enormously prestige gi be continued
 expectation that he great grasp questions the advice Gasparr Poland that should gained practical insight European Milan center archbishop he has been directly frouted political QuestionsNew York
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

ferent from the galIows dld aim st him"
 "Bu' you Jus, lacked the guts to pull the trigger" !"
 "I did, and aIn't ashamed Of it But beSldes-the snuws are here now, and he won't be able to even get word 10 the valleys for six months. If you want him killed so bad, do r your self"
 This was thought Indeed. On the other hand. another murder might not be necessary. Months would pass be fore the road would be opened, and in the meantime CrauSton would have thousand chances to steal back The accusing letters. He didn't believe for an instant that the man Gihhs had seen was a detective. He had kep' too close watch over the roads fOi that.
 A tall chap ID outing clothes dark-haired and CDesn-shavenT
 "YeS?"
 (Continued on TuesdByI
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
\ HONIE-BREW NATION

also become home brewing and home dstug kitchens into dsteries Many that brewing dstng be- cause ng easy requires the result more easily hid den and transported, produces violent enecL
 Here are a sit waiting for the brew bubble packed In ice to begin pouring cut it's condensed. highly reliable alcoholic
 Formerly be made in less than one year Then scientists with machinery costing hundreds Altering settling and refrigeration was possible scientifically from danger ous terments
 But it cant be donei n than three months
 highly of It. is bandy drinking beerv very badly made. about week old
 doubtdy something like beer but you have no idea earu wonderfully made when gets you
 that hear of that kind can be safely guaranteed to give you and Brghs Dis further home brewing a ter years
 friendly his life for the benefit his family starts he companies hiuKechkan Chronicle
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
r,-a,. ~
1hRN mnra =

they were
 "D--n you. I went back the next morning. as soon as could see. And the mountain lion had already been there. l went back lots of times since. And that shell ain't nothing-but all the time supposed put it In my pocket, You know how It is-a fellow throws his empty shell out by habit"
 Gibbs eyes grew more Intent. What was this thing? CrunstOn's tone. in stead of commanding. was almost pleading, But the leader caught him. self at once.
 'I don't see why l need to explain any of that to you. What ! want 10 know is this: why you didn't shoot and get those papers away from him"
 For an Instant their eyes bartled. But Gibbs had never the, strength of his leader If he had. 1t would have been asserted long since. He sucked in his breath, and hIs gaze fell away It rested on CranstOn's rife. that ID some manner had been pulled up across his knees, And at once he was cowed. He was never so fast with g gun as CranSton.
 Blood on my hands, eh-same as on yOurs?" he mumbIed, looking down. What do you think I want, rope around my neck1 These hills are big, but the arm of the law has reached up before, and it might again. You might as we'll know first as last I'm not goin' to do any kIllin's 10 cover up your murders"
 "Thal comes of not going myself. You foOl-if he gets that evidence down to the courts you're broken the same as me"
 But wouldn't get more'n 8 year or so, al most-and that's heap dtf.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Newark. N. J., 6.-The postal au- thOrities today issued an order tO stop all mail addressed to the Amer ican Deep Sea Trading company.
 This action was taken on the re ceipt of a letter announcing the plan of forming a company with cap itaI of $40O.OOO to transport whis- key from Liverpool to the three mile limit of the arid coast of eastern United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Washington, April GA new all American owned cable service con- meeting the Pacific coast with the far east over a rou'e only one third of tine distance of the existing lines is under consideration by a com munity of interests in competition with companies operating across the Pacific at present.
 The proposed roTte in a general way appears to contemplate a yir- tuaI extension of tLs present Alaska cable line along the Aleutian islands across to Kamchatka and on to the Philippines.
 The necessary capital, it is said, has already bee subscribed and work will commence this year.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Baltimore, April S.-Harry Bluch- CT. a watChman at Gwynnbrook dis tHlery. was killed East night by an unidentified assailaut.
 The man drove up in front of the distilIery and pretended he was a revenue officer. and, calling BIuCh- CT to the door. shot him.
 The murderer made his escape and sherin's posse is out looking for him.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

New York, April S.--An aeroplane patrol which will ply between New York to checkmate the bOOtleggers who use speedy motor cars, will be the governments next move aga nst the rum runners.
 This announcement was made by the federal prohibition officers to- day.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

New York, April 6.-Week end sessions of the anthracite miners and the operators subcommittee on -he wage contract negotiations are agreed on by both parties today.
 This is in line with an earnest en- deavor Co settle the hard coal strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08

Tacoma, April 6.-Henry Clay Aguew. the Seattle attorney who was tried here, charged with at tempting 10 assist prisoner to es- cape from jail. was acquitted by the jury last night
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
TOO LATE FOR THURSDAY

London, April 6.-The London Times this morning announced tine death of Frederick Ejlliers, the fam uus war artist auL newspaper cor respondent
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-08
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, Baggage or anything else, Call up the John Williams, [. s. Transfer Go. Also wood, ls then, delivered, s4.5O. and coal, per ton, delivered, SI6.5O. Phone 56.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
VIRGINIA. SENATE AMENDS
REDlsTRICTING MEASURE
Republicans Believed to Have Gain
ed Fighting Chance for Success
in Floyd County.
R1 the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va. February 2S.-
Republicans in the Virginia state
senate won their first victory OF
the 1922 session when they sue
ceeded in getting an amendment
|, to the house redistricting bill, which
gives them a fighting chances hold
their representation in Floyd county.
The bill, as passed by the house,
linked Floyd with Franklin and Bed
ford counties. but. by amendment,
Bedford is stricken out. This was
done despite the prediction that the
action may mean the "serapping" OF
the whole redistricting plan. The
house bill was changed by the senate
in three instances. Clarke was placed
with Frederick county, and Page and
Warren were made one district; Pow
hatan and Chesterfield were made
one district. and Goochland and Flu
Senator j. NJ. Parsons Of Grayson
charged that the coupling of Floyd
with Bedford and Franklin was polit-
ical manipulation. declaring that
Floyd had been placed in district
ain which 1t will have = comparative
ly small voice." -
Senator A. Willis Robertson of
Rockbridge declared that to amend
the house bill would endanger the
whole redistricting plan. ...-.
Praise for Floyd county as "the
county that furnishes half the moon
shine in Virginia" came from SEN
ator w. L. Andrews of Roanoke.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
|RUSS0:JAPAN WAR
! r':DEEMED POSSIBLE.
Moscow, ! / SC; Discusses i' New Con: Q.
| .fIiet, Due to Troop. Move.
&c - /. - ].
+: .::ment, inssiberia.

/ MOSCOW, January 22.-The possi-
bility ,of a new Russo-Japanese war,
because OF mutual Establishments in
the far east. has become a subject Of
discussion in military circles here be-
cause Of the shipment Of army physi-
clans and large numbers of officers
for troop training purposes to Chita
(Si5eria) and other points. Also
troops subject to discharge at the ex-
piration of service terms are being
held.
George v. Chitcherin, soviet minis
ter of foreign affairs, has sent many
notes, to the Japanese. none of which
appears to evoke an acknowledg-
ment. 1
Leon Trotzky, in his speech at the
ninth all,s0yiet congress. % M plainly plainly
nitely endure the advance Of Japa-
nese troops on territory of its ally.
the. Far Eastern Republic. He had
reference, in particular. to the men
ace to Chita from Mongolia by
Japanese. t..
"S<irmishes" Possible in Spring.
It is felt here that Russia will not
and cannot enter into any real war
great distance from Moscow and
also the lack of food for any large
bodies of troops. but that in the
spring there may be more advance
guard skirmishes.
In the meanwhile the weapon OF
Russia will continue, to be propa-
ganda against Japanese militaarism
! by working through the third inter-
rationale among the socialists ana
| communists of Japan, Korea, Mon
golia and China.
This is the main purpose of the
Forthcoming congress here OF lar
eastern peoples. Many inspired ar
! ticles continue to appear in the Mos.
COW press in an effort to show that
the interests of Russia and the United
\ States are identical as related. to
Japan.
Japanese Position Stated.
] At the armament conference In
Washington Baron .Shidehara, made
a statement declaring that Japan had
| no territorial designs in Russia ana
giving assurances that Japanese
troops would be withdrawn as soon
as a stable government could be es-
Baron Uchida, the Japanese foreign
minister, had announced to the
| Japanese diet few days before that
Japan intended to evacuate Russian
territory as soon as guarantees couio
be given for the safety of the lives
and property Of their nationals.
No date when this could be accom-
nese statement to the. Washington
conference. Secretary Hughes an
bounced in the conference that these
Japanese assurances were taken 70
mean that Japan did not seek
nrough her military operation in Si-
beria to impair the. rights of the
Russian people in any respect.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

His account at the. end of last De-
cember had a credit OF 100000 lire
In national bonds and debt of 600,-
900 lire. His personal account was
so, 900 lire. showing g. favorable bal
,ance instead Of a debit.
1t is further contended by Marquis
Solari that the Marconi company had
deposited in the bank 100000 lire in
Evening star., 1922-02-28

national bonds, which. had caused
Marconf considerable loss. He theh
asserts that even though war wosk
took the inventor to England. to
America, to the front ard then aboard
ships. MarconI .continued to head the
board Of directors because 1t was
feared his resignation would meet
with unfavorable reaction abroad.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

formal Natetnent In. answer /, to,
charges that Marconi and twenty
one others OF the thirty.one directors
of the Banca Italiana d.. Sconto.
which, rsSsntly met with .hnancial ,na ia
aimSn!saee ati1St,nn ~sfe1'eD'ofS y Tue 'A'
"Mascoai never Withdrew any money
from Italy" says the statemsnt. In
stead heS sent immense sums into
Italy and also to 1.-The Sconto Bank.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
DENIES MARCONi OWED
FUNDS TO ITALIAN BANK

By. the Associated PRESS. !, ~
ROME. February 24.-Marquis So
lari. rSEfeseptative in Italy of%Wil-
liam Marconi. today issued an in
Evening star., 1922-02-28

You Need Not Have q Cold
IL You will take Axative BR0M0 QUISIEE
Tablets when you feed the FIRST symptoms OF
Cold coming on.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

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Evening star., 1922-02-28

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Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15
TEmPLEToN CHOOSES STAFF
Covernor.Eleet Announces List Of His
Aides For Administration

Governor-Eleet Charles A Temple
ton Of Waterbury last week made
public the names of those whom he
has chosen to serve on his staff dur
inc his term Of Office The list con
taius the names Of four prominent
waterbury men. all Of them close
friends and ardent supporters OF the
governor-elect. The staff is as follows
Brigadier-General George NJ. Cole
Hartford-The Adjutant-General.
Brigadier-Ge General Morris b. Payne
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS General.
Colonel John S. Dye, Waterbury
surgeon-General.
Colonel John H. Trumbuli, PLAIN
yille-Chief q Ordnance.
Colonel W. Eilery Allyn, water
ford-Inspeetor-G eneral
4 Colonel Arthur +. Els, waterbury
-Judge-Advoeate General
Major John NJ Burial, Waterbury
l-Aide-de-camp.
Major c. c. Hoerle, Torfington-
Aide-de-Camp.
Major Clifford F. HOLSTER, " atef-
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Major Z. Mannweiler, Naugatnek
t-Aide-de-Camp.
Ljeutenant-C Commander marx I.
sperry. Jr.. wsterbury-Navai AIDE.
Putnam patriot., 1922-12-15

is over the signs have been torn down,
and unless a police officer is around,
the children are using the dangerous
streets just as If there was not dan
ger lurking in the traffic there.
Children Taking Chances
Perhaps children find it more exhil-
Grating to slide on a street where
they have constantly to turn their
sleds TO avoid autos, because OF the
fun Of taking a chance. But to elm
mate as much as possible the chance
Of any coasting accidents this year.
parents should cooperate with the po-
lice in the matter. and II the children
wish to slide. see that they slide in
some safe place.
If this is not done, there will
doubtless be coasting accidents this
year as in the past, and much pain
and suffering caused by them. Al
most every year boy or two eoasting
on a hill where there is good long
fast slide land also a lot of traific) Is
bumped by an automobile. and injur-
ed sometimes fatally.
Plenty of Safe Places to Slide
In Putnam there are plenty of
fields with steep hills in them, where
the coasting is just as fine as in any
street, and the children Of Putnam can
slide and race to their hearts content
with very slight danger. Parents
should. according TO the police, keep
track Of where their children play
and keep them from going to the
street 70 slide.