davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
League Chief And Lemke
Charged With Not Living
Up To Agreement To Turn
/, Over To Leaguers Full
Title To Official Paper;
Papers Served On Them.

Fargo. n. D., Feb. 27.-Judge A. 2.
Cole OF the Cass county district court
Saturday issued a temporary injunc-
ton restraining A. C. Townley, presi-
dent of National Nonpartisan league;
William lemke and the Nonpatrisan
Publishing company, a law
trust, consisting OF William-I1enke F.
B, Wood, John Thompson, Herbert e.
Castor and Albert j. Fox, from inter.
fering with or attempting to take pas
session of the Courier-News officiai
league newspaper, OF to interfere with
the management of the Courier-Newe
by the league state executive commit.
tee.
The defendants. Tewnley, ct. al.
are given until March 80 to appear
before the court and show cause why
the iriuaction shall not be made per-
manent 90
~ was aneounced at league state
headquarters tonight that this sui
was brought because Townley an1
Lemke refuse to live up to their pro-
misses made early last summer to give
to the leaguers full title to the Cour-
ier-News and also because the com
mittee had seen copies of a letter writ
ten in Washington. D.. c.. to North
Dakota people by a man who Claims
that he has made u deal with Townley
to buy the Courier-News. In this let
ter, it was said. this man asks fol
financial aid in swinging the deal.
The papers in the case We're served
n Townley and Lemke Saturday
,hila they were in conference witr
!taguers from various sections OF the
state. At this meeting Townley is sale
to have declared that he would no
turn the paper over to the committee
until the matter had been taken up al
the state convention to be held late
next month. Townley, it Is reported
admitted that he had repeatedly de-
MED the state executive committee.
rquest thai the farmers OF North la.
kota, subscribers of stock in the Cour-
ier-News, be given full title to the
paper,
It was shortly after Townley had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
''IF''

Tho world is full Of failures, meu
and women who often say: TT !
only had a chance" or "If I had
done this or that / would be occu-
plying a better position in life"
d Don't let this word '1f'- stand In
the way Of your Secure Z
howledEe OF bookkeeping. bank,
ins. shorthand. t~ypewritins, etc
This business training is one Of thu
safeguards against failure. Sent
for free. catalog of our big success.
making school and find out how tt
succeed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
HEADS
WANT V0LSTEAD
ACT: REPEALED
Sale Of, Light Wines and
Beer Urged by Fedora
ton of Labor.

Washington, Feb, 2T.-Repeal of
the Volstead prohibition enforcement
act and substitution of a measure per-
hitting sale of light Wines and beer,
was urged Sunday by the executive
council OF the American Federation
OF Labor in a statement which called
upon all citizens to join with the la
Dor organizations in a campaign with
these objects in Wow.
DcnounccS Act, y
The statement densNnced the tFol-
stead act as "a social, and moral fail
ure' and " a, dangerous breeder OF
discomfort and contempt for all law"
The council, which concluded a weeks
session Saturday night. previously an
nounced Its intention to participate in
non-partisan campaign committee
which will indorse and oppose candi-
dates of major political parties, or en-
ter independents if that course is CON
sidered most effective.
Before this decision was reached
the councils announcement said,
there was caused to be made an ex-
haustive investigation of the Volstead
act. 1t was shown by this investigA-
ton that there had been:
"a general Disregard of the law
$4,000 XII SidSoOC VI coPlSt tIlSl8ulllS
those who made the law. :
Creation of thousands of moon.
sinners among both country and city
dwellers.
Creation Of an army Of bootleg
gers.
An amazing increase in the traf.
fic in persons %poinsoned and deadly
connections and drugs. !.
"A increased rate Of insanity.
blindness and crime among the psers
of these connections and drugs,I
Increase in unemployment.
Increases in taxes to city, state
and national governments amounting
to approximately one thousand mill
lion dollars per year"
The federation did not protest
against the constitutional amendment
e~mbodyinG the prohibition policy, the
statement emphasized, but considered
stood instead for Reasonable inter
probation of the amendment, and
stood instead for reasonable intear-
probation in order that the law may
be enforceable and enforced"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
RATHER COOL
RECEPTION FOR
PRINCE OF WALES

Rangoon-The, attitude Of the. peo-
pie toward the Prince Of Wales was
indicated on his arrival here. The
prince was given thes customarIshow
Of welcome, without any attempt be-
ing made at violence. Yet the stands
erected to sea the crowds We're not
nearly filled. A 3larCe.per cent of the
people who turned out to greet the
prince were children from govern
r1ent schools and -aided
mission schools who were required to
be present.
The national or nasive schools gave
expressed purpose Of preventing the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

students from greeting the prince. II
the stand wlnefe The Associated Press
correspondent was stationed, very few
Of the people rose from their seats or
gave m form of d"eferential greeting
as the prince passed by.
Boycott Observed.
Personal inquiry showed that in tlls
bazaar district a strict .hartal (boy.
cott) was being observed. Practically
all the Burmese and Indian shop:
We're. closed in silent protest Of the
princes visit. Most OF the Chinese
places remained upeh!Very few CHAR
Tres (carriages1 except private ones.
"t The seen prince in s"e came a,lssI here by IL.
steamer DufrNin from Calcutta where
he had been since December A24.
While there he. received The honorary
doctor Of laws front Calcutta universi.
.ty and dedicated the Victoria mo
morial.tthe cornerstone OF which had
been laid by his father. A hartal was
observe1 when the prince arrived in
Calcutta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

from Lhe Feb. l issue Of the semi
monthly news letter OF the university:
Ever Since the beginning OF the
correspondence work in the Extension
Division there has, been q, call for
work Of high school grade. The need
for this work has steadily increased
and the Extension Division had en-
deavored to meet the situation in SO
far as possible. Calls have ON in
from students who wished to complete
their high school work but who for
various reasons could nht do so iii
residence. Other calls came from
high school graduates who We're
teaching and who lacked certain sub
5ects required by law as q dualiflca-
ton for a. teachers certificate. 10
supply these denandsathe Extension
make it possible to Help out any OF
these students.
ANY students satisfactorily CONS
pletil1g the necessary work is given
a completion certificate which admits
to the University without further ex-
animation.
Stud e1ts arc urged to make every
reasonable attempt to obtain a high
school diploma by attending. and
Whenever requests for. correspond
ence study CONC to the division from
high school students. their case is TAX
en- up with the Superintendent or pr~
cipal OF the school before the request
Is granted.
There is in many comm unities a
lack Of school facilities so that ops
portunity for high school graduation
Is }denied the student. In many com
rnunities maintaining excellent high
schools, are found certain people who
cannot attend and rnanv othars of
maturer wears who feel that they are
too old to so to school with boys and
girls. To these people the Extension
: Division gives aid" {.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

will join Tie Pan-1slamic union pro-
jected by lEnver Pasha. The Islarpic
religion. has ruined the Orient and we
have no desire,to. form a union that
would again place us in subsection to
the Turks"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
MOTOR CAR FERRY PLANNED.

5 Pierre, S. D.. Feb. 27.-The Chi
cago Northwestern Railway company
Is giving consideration to a plan to
establish a motor a ferry service be-
tween Pierre and FIT. Pierre, accord
ing to private Information received
from the roads officials by local citi-
zens. The present steam ferry train
running al %infrequent intervals is said
to be impractical from u financial
standpoint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
ABERDEEN COURT TO OPEN,

ABERDEEN COURT TO OPEN.
Aberdeen. S. D., Feb. c7.-Thc Feb
uAo1d IoJ lnoo l!1oIIo 10 III G1enl
county will open here before Judge B.
A. Walton today. Naturalization pro-
ceedings are expected, to occupy the
courts attention all day today. A
large number Of criminal cases are
on the docket which will probably be
taken up on Tuesday. H.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17

earnestly. haven't you got two dol
lars and half?"
"Of course she hasn't!" his partner
assured him. "She never had two
dollars and half in her life!"
"Well. then" said Henry gloomily,
"what we goln' to do about it?
How much you think we ought to
charge herr"
Herbert's expression became nom
committal. "Just let me think a min
ute." he said; and with his hand to
his brow stepped behind the unsus-
picious Florence.
III got to think" he murmured; then
with the straightforwardness Of his
age, he suddenly seized his damsel
cousin from the rear and held her in
tight but far from affectionate en-
brace, pinioning her arms. She
shrieked, "Murder!" and Let me go!''
and "Helpi Hay-yulp!"
''Look in her pocket" Herbert
shouted "She keeps her money in
her skirt pocket when she's got any.
It's on the left side of her. Don't let
her kick you! Look out -
II got !" said the dexterous Henry,
retreating and exhibiting coins. Its
one dime and two nickels-twenty
cents. Has she got any more peck
ets?"
"No, haven't!" Florence fiercely
informed him. as Herbert released
her. "And l guess you better hand
that money back If you don't want to
be arrested for stealing!"
Henry was unmoved. Twenty
CENTS" he said calculatingly. swell,
all right; it isn't much, but you can
have your poem in our newspaper for
twenty cents, Florence. If you don't
want to pay that much, why take your
ole twenty cents and go on away!"
"Yes," said Herbert. THAT'S as
cheap as.we'll do 1t, Florence. Take
1t or leave it."
''Take it or leave It," Henry Rooter
agreed. That's the way to talk to
her; take 1t, or leave 1t, Florence. If
you don't take it you got to leave It,"
Florence was indignant, but she de-
cided to take it. "All right" she said
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17
He Offers to Die to Prove His Love

CHICAGO.-Professing fervent
~ love for Miss Doris Esheldy, his
divorced wife and coed at the Uni
versity OF Chicago who caused his ar
rest because he annoyed her. Edward
Graham of st. Paul offered to prove
1t by committing suicide before Judge
Samuel III. Trude of the EnglewOOd
branch of the municipal court.
II love Doris. love her sincerely"
Graham told the judge, land to prove
II | will commit suicide right here If
you will fill bottle with poison. Send
me to the county jail or anywhere. |
want to go away and give Doris the
chance she deserves. l have been hold
ing her back. / thought she loved
me, but now / know she doesn't"
Graham and Miss Esheldy were
married four years ago in st. Paul.
She divorced him shortly afterward.
when he was sent to jail on charges
Of robbery. Several weeks ago he
arrived In Chicago and began annoy
Ing the girl. she charges, while she
attended the University of Chicago.
He professed love for her. threaten
ing to kill her If she refused to come
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17

coldly. II wouldn't pay another cent
IL / died for It,"
swell, you haven't got another cent,
so that's oil right" Mr.. Rooter re-
marked; and he honorably extended
an open palm, supporting the coins,
toward his partner. "Here, Herbert !;
you can have the dime, or the two
nickels, whichever you rather have.
1t makes no difference to me; I'd as
soon have one as the other"
Herbert took the two nickels, and
turned to Florence. "See here, Flor
ence," he said, in tone of strong
complaint. "This business is all done
and paid for now. What you want to
hang around here any more forY
eyes, Florence" his partner faith
fully seconded him, at once. 1--WE
haven't got any more time to waste
around here today, and so what you
want to stand around In the way and
everything for? You ought to know
yourself we don't want YOU"
"Tm not In the way" said Florence
hotly. Whose way am l in?"
swell, anyhow, K you don't co."
Herbert informed her, "we'1l carry
you downstairs and lock you out"
I'D just like to see your she re-
turned, her eyes flashing. "Just you
dare to lay finger on me again ~
And she added, Anyway, If you did,
those ole doors haven't got any lock
on 'em. I'll come right straight in and
walk right straight up the stairs
again ~
Herbert advanced toward her. snow
you pay attention to me-" he said.
You've paid for your ole poem. and
we got to have some peace around
here. I'm goin' straight over to your
mother and ask her to come and get
you"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17

and live with him. The girl avoided
him. Later he told her that he had
made negotiations to aid band Of
mail robbers, and as his reward the
band had promised to kidnap the girl.
Following his arrest on the campus
Of the university. Judge Trude or
dered him examined as to his sanity.
DIR. William Hickson reported that
he was sane. Judge Trude fined Ora
ham $500 and costs or SIX months In
the house of correction, after the
young man had said that he would not
allow any one to pay the fine for him.
After he has served his sentence, he
said. he Is going back to st. Paul and
let Doris alone.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17

A Youngstown man was an enthusi-
astic spectator at the Kentucky Derby.
Having little knowledge of the sport
and DESTROYS of placing a small bet
just for the excitement of the thing,
he looked over the list Of contenders
until his eye rested on Behave Your
self"
The Youngstown man, as the news
reports have since told the world, was
among those who Cleaned up" be-
cause Behave Yourself was the Derby
winner.
"How in the world did you happen
to pick a winner?" asked a friend.
"I had hunch."
"Hunch?'
Eyes. Behave yourself is the last
thing my wife said to me when left
home. ~ oungstownTel
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17
THE PoETEss.

Synopsis.-Proud possessor of a
printing press, and equipment, the
gift of Uncle Joseph to his nephew,
Herbert Illingsworth Atwater, Jr.,
aged thirteen. the fortunate youth.
with his chum, Henry Rooter,
about the same age, begins the
publication of full-fiedged news
paper, the North End Daily ORR
ole. Herbert's small cousin, Flor
ence Atwater, being barred from
any kind of participation in the
enterprise, on account OF her in
tense and natural feminine desire
to boss" is frankly annoyed, and
not at all backward in saying SO.
However, a poem she has written
is accepted for insertion in the
Oriole, on a strictly commercial
basis-cash In advance.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
AS TOLD By "BAYER"
"Bayer" introduced Aspirin to the
Physicians Over a
Years AGO.

To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of 'Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross."
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uIne, werld-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-one
years.-Adve
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17
Probably He Didn't.

Martha, four, accompanied by her
sister, Katherine, six, came to the Of
flee to see daddy" He had gone out
various habitues of the Office failed
to bring information as to his where
abOuts. Finally Martha remarked:
II guess daddy knows himself where
he Isl
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17
A MARTYR.

"Who is your favorite movie hero
ineY'
my wife-sh sits through them
all !"-Judge
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17

VXYs White Leghorn Chicks Pen /, 200
wv 1uIGK eggs up. Csc each General flock.
185 to 200 eggs 18c each. Hogan
Layers 5sa Z pssns.r Pe9sRs e Orders
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-17
MIR. Noble Dill inquiries about
Aunt Julia.
(To BE Continued

Why does a man usually have to
shuttle Off this mortal coil before he
cuts much Of figure in history
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
". and ]. Eleven Takes
Stock of Grid Injuries

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. g.
Washington and jefferson was kept
busy today taking stock of its in
jured football players. following the
game with West Virginia Univer-
sity.
Captain Brenkert. whose eyelid was
cut. IL wearing dark glasses, Joe
Basista, fullback, who played one
Of the. best defensive games ever
put up by a Jefferson
back. is nursing bruises and a con-
fusion OF the face. Erickson, half.
back. with Charley horse" in his
left leg. has been forced to cancel
IN engagement to play tomorrow
in q charity game at Columbus,
Ohio. between ali-star teams of the
East and West. while Jim Futhey,
whose playing featured the Wash.
ington-Jeff attack, is recovering
from injuries that kept him deliri.
Gus for several hours.
Head Coach Neale left today for
New Haven to visit his brother,
"Widdy" Neale, halfback on the
Yale team. He viii be back here
next week to close up his local af.
fhirs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Young Player Breaks
Arm Making Touchdown

Charley Hughes, a wee lad of thir-
teen. with plenty Of pluck, was the
hero of yesterdays victory OF the
Friendship A. c. over the Midland
A. G. In q stubbornly fought game
on the Fifth and l. southeast field.
The Friendship eighty-five pounders
won over their southwest foes by
q 13-to-6 score.
After the southwest youngsters
crossed the Friendship goal line IN
the opening quarter the latter fousht
back In the second, and by 4 series
Of line plunges counted touchdown.
II was Hughes who carried II across,
and In doing 20 he suffered 4 broken
arm. Hughes played until Miss Lor.
rain Wall. manager of the pee-weee.
learned that his arm was broken.
Due % injuries the FrienNshfp
eleven was forced 10 use two ~.
'sligiblss against the MidIan6s.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

into a dance on the crowded streets.
The sidewalks were jammed.
A halt was called In front of the
Willard Hotel. where one of the
cheer leaders announced that the
police had granted the permit for a
parade, with a provision that the
students disperse at Fourteenth and
F streets.
CHEER FOR EVERY PLAYER.
While the majority wanted to con.
tinue the celebration in a body,
they quickly agreed to end It there
after fifteen minutes more of cheer.
ing and singing.
The famous Hoya cheer was
given for every member of the
Georgetown squad. from Coach Ex.
endine down to the reserves. The
crowd then dispersed. But the cele.
bration did not end.
In restaurants, clubs, dance halls
and other places Of amusement the
sole topic last night was George.
towns triumph over a club that
has suffered only two defeats in
three years.
The game was the making Of
football In the National Capital,
The only disappointing feature was
the fact that less than 5000 took
the opportunity Of witnessing II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

downs and a field goal. and all these
points were made possible by Holy
Cross fumbles. The local eleven
blocked punt in the first period,
and O'Connell, the right end. ran
half the length of the field for the
first score. A few minutes later
Boston College recovered another
Holy Cross tumble on the latter's
35-yard line, then made first down
and Tackle Moezlowiski booted a
field goal.
In the third period. Haifback
Broussard missed a direct pass, and
O'Connell, wideawake. again recoy.
cred the ball, this time on the visi-
tors 35.yard line. A first down and
10-yard penalty for slugging put
the ball on the 15-yard line, from
where Halfback Ward slipped off
tackle for a touchdown. Tackle
Paten kicked both Boston goals
from touchdown.
Holy Cross marched 70 yards
down the field to score a touch
down In the second period. Half
back Riopel went over. The try for
goal was blocked. In the final Pc
riod Holy Cross marched S5 yards
for q touchdown. Quarterback Glen
non going over after a 25-yard run.
Riopel kicked the goal.
The generalship Of Quarterback
Darling and the defensive work of
Heaphy and O'Connell stood out for
Boston College. Quarterback Glen
non scintillated for Holy Cross, be-
ing the most consistent ground
gamer of both teams.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
Wheatley Takes First
Prize in Cue Tourney

George wheatley, former pocket
billiard champion of the District.
last night defeated Charles Bartel-
mes for first prize in the tourney
at the Grand Central, 100 to e6.
After Wheatley got away to q
good start. the game developed
into b see-saw affair, especially In
the final frames. Wheatley was
leading % to SO when he made
three consecutive scratches. re-
ducing his score to 81. Bartelmes
then looked like a sure winner and
advanced his string to s6, only
to make a miscue which gave
Wheatley a chance to boost his
total to 81 and later click off the
other nine points.
Olive Wilson and Drew Thompson
win meet Monday night for third
and fourth prize. The following
night an elimination tourney be-
tween the quartet will be launched
to decide. the District title.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
HILLTOPPERS CLIMB
TO GREAT HEIGHTS BY
HALTING EASTONIANS
Outplayed and Outrushed Blue and Gray
Opportunists Turn Defeat Into Victory on
Wert's Dash for Touchdown, Field Goals
by Malley and Flavin.
By BRYAN MORSE.

THIS has been football season Of upse hill and dale affair
aggrgsons asendd oympan heights through unexpected
fortwo minutes Of actual play against acknowledged grid
like Lafayette College and leading by
three points This nutshell by
football yesterdays 1sto7 his
torc victory of Georgetown University Lafayette College
American League Park
Just other odds favotes have been opped
this hectic grid campaign just this did the Eaon
themselves
supplanted by the Hoppe Seven thousand puly
reentaion for such brilliant viewed what
the be the impossible The testimony
to Georgetown and its football players
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
G.. u. STUDENTS
PARADE AFTER
GRIDDERS WIN
Traffic Held Up as Marchers
Move Downtown to Cele-
brate Victory.
BY BILL COYLE

UHE greatest outburst Of col
lege spirit seen in Washing
ton in years famed into q
city-wide celebration yesterday fol-
lowing Georgetown's unexpected
victory over Lafayette.
Starting at the scene of the
battle ground where one of the
biggest upsets of a season of sur
prises was sprung by the Hill
toppers, the celebration led to a
parade downtown of several thou
sand grads and under-grads.
When the final whistle ended the
fray, the Georgetown cheering sec.
ton on the temporary stands swept
across the field as In body.
Carry Heroes Off Field.
Coach Exendine, Jack Flavin and
the other heroes started a race for
the clubhouse. but were lost In the
pack of students and were carried
off the field on the shoulders OF
their worshippers. After escortins
the PLAYERS to the clubhouse. the
students circled the field In snake
dance, headed by the college band.
Many of the spectators remained
In the stands or swarmed on the
field to watch the celebration OF
Join the ''Rang" dancing. shouting
and singing Georgetown songs.
Headed by a trio Of cheer leaders
in one Of Mr.. Ford's well-known
models, the marchers gathered out
side the ball park and after cheer
ing the warriors, started on the IN
vasion Of the business section, ac
companied by the band.
Traffic was held up along Sew
enth street as the marchers moved
on downtown to let the world know
that Georgetown won. But the
glad tidings Of the glorious victory
had been received before the parade
reached q street.
Hundreds Follow Marchers. N
Hundreds who had witnessed the
game followed the gang on the
sidewalks AZ the procession moved
to q street 20 Tenth to r, singing
Hail, Hall, the Gangs All Here
and chanting 1-2-3-4-6-6-7rS-9-10A11-
1919. the points counted by the
Hilltoppers.
when the parade reached r street,
autoists with cars parked along the
side lines added to the roar and din
by b1owing their horns and sirens.
Thousands poured out Of stores,
theaters and offices to learn what
Il va an about. Traffic was ct Z
standsti1l - the marchers brooks