davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
STARK FARMER
IS ( SHOT BY HIS
FATHER R-ll-LAW
Family Alteration Near
Rchardton Ends in Fatal I.
Shooting Saturday.

Dickinson, N. D., June 1s.-Fronx
Dolaver. IS, Stark county farmer re-
siding ten miles north of Richardton.
was shot and mprtally wounded BY
Joseph Massey, s6, his 'father-in-
law. during a heated alteration over
family affairs at the Dolliver farm
Saturday morning. With his heart,
liver and other vitals perforated with
shot from a 12 guage shotgun fred by
Massey, Dollivcr was rushed I, to- st.
Joseph's hospital in this city, where
he died at 8 o'clock that evening.
although suffering intense pain,
Dolhver retained CONSEQUENCES to the
end and in deposition given to county
officials, gave the details of the
quarrel leading up to the crime.
Massey, charged with first degree
murder, was brought to Dickinson
and lodged in the county Jail.
In the deposition it was alleged
that Massey came to the DoNiver
farm early Saturday and after
quarreling with Dolliver over family
affairs. during which he accused his
son-in-law OF cruelty and nqistreat-
ment Of his wife, Massey went into
the house and persuaded his daugh-
ter to leave with him. AS they were
about the yard, came toward them
and protested. It was then that
Massey is alleged to have drawn DOL
liver's shotgun which he had taken
'trom the house and fired deliberately.
Dolliver crumpled to the ground.
Alleges Self Defense.
Massey's story is practically the
same save that he claims that Dol
liver came toward them threatening
to cut off his head with an ak and
that he was forced to shoot in self
defense. He maintains that Dolhver
was a quarrelsome, man and ex-
presses no regret over the terrible
outcome of, the quarrel.
Mrs. Dolliver condemns the, atti-
tude of her husband and upholds her
: father. saying that he. was justified
in shooting.
At a post mortem held Saturday
night it was found that several hun.
dred shots were lodged in the body
penetrating almost every vital point
The body was taken to Richardton
Sunday morning for burial.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Red River Development
Association viii Make
Booster Tour Thi. Week

. .Crookston, MINI, June 1s.-A two.
day tour Of the southern tier Of coun-
ties In the Red River valley will be
made Tuesday and Wednesday by the
Red River Valley Development asso-
citation according to an announce
ment today. Considerable Importance
will be attached to the tourl in view
OF the fact that It will include q NUM-
Der OF state university and state de-
partment representative
The tour Will start from Moorhead
whore the university and state party,
which will make a survey OF the
state. will be escorted to Crookston.
The university tour will be headed by
Dean Coney Of the agricultural de-
partment Of the university which will
visit all farm schools and experiment
stations Of the state and will reach
Crookston on the afternoon Of Tues
day where night stop will be made.
Agricultural interest will feature the
tour and between Is and 20 editors
Of farm papers are expected to ac-
company the tourists.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
ENCLISHhAN HOLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP. FOR
LAYING OF BRICKS

bricklaying, from, a standpoint Of
amount of work done by one man, Is
, claimed by a British workman, Hot.
ham Browne. Single handed he has
just finished laying all the bricks.
700, 900 OF them, in the Oxford theatel
at Workington, Cumberland: The job
took two years. HAD he worked un-
der union rules he would have laid
only 100000 bricks in this Same
length of time.
The magnitude of this undertakins
is shown by the fact that the build
ing is 50 feet long and SO feet wide
and accommodates 1.4oo people.
Browne ignored all trade union rules
and regulations and just went ahead
1 laying brick after brick. day after
day. When he had laid the first l00.-
900 people christened the building
Brownies monument" but it Is now
known in the town as "the house that
Browne built"
Flies rush in where angels soon viii
tread.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

convention Of the Association Of
Trustees, Superintendents ana Mat.
rons Of County Insane Asylums Of
Wisconsin are expected to arrive here
Tuesday for opening Of the three
day session OF the association. Each
of the 81 insane institutions OF the
state will be represented by hve dele
gates.
Oficers will be elected at the final
session Thursday. Automobile rides
about the city, speaking and musical
programs will be some Of the enter
tainments enjoyed by the delegates
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
WI HAS STRONG
GRASP in CHINA
Has Situation More Under
Control Than at Any Time
Since Chang's Defeat.

Peking, June 19.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-The grasp of Wu Pei
Flu on the disturbed situation in China
apparently was stronger today than at
any time, since his defeat Of Chang
Tso-ln, rebela supertuchun of Man
churia at the gates Of Peking first
brought him in prominence as a pros
pectfve strong man Of China"
In the north. the leaders Of Wu's
Chang Tso-An have concluded an
armistice according to advices from
Chin Wang Tao and Chang's troops
are Withdrawing toward Mukden.
WI, however, still faces a determ-
ined. enemy in the south In DR.. Sun
Vat Sen. Sun. at last reports an ex-
lie and seeking safety aboard a gun
boat is still determined to fight. Sun
is waiting for the remnants of his
armies to rally.
Wu's $4,000 troops at Nanchung ap-
parently are standing fast before
Suns beleasuering forces, and Chen
Chung Ming at Canton. is showing
now disposition to accede to Sum-,
speculating on the influence DIR. WI
Ting Fang may be exerting. WI. who
formerly was minister at Washington
has = personal following which prob.
ably is larger than that of any other
Chinese. Ii Yuan Hung :, on his
restoration q few days ago to the
presidency, whence he was ousted in
1917, asked WI to \become his pre-.
mier but WI has notAyet responded.
II wu has taken any share in the
stinening Of the Chen's opposition .tc
DR.. Suns proposals., friends Of the
Peking regime would find this to b
evidence of growing support of tina,
! administration. IL
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Born and reared in North Dakota
clean, honorable, fearless and fair. A
successful lawyer. Fractised since
1912. Townley and his henchmen'
who are under Indictment for their
connection with the looting of the
Scandinavian American bank. are do
ing everything to prevent the nomin-
alton of Shafer. Are they afraid to
stand trial? Vote for Geo, F. shafer
for attorney general. He will s6e that
justice is administered to friend and
foe.
Pol. Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
TO REMOVE BODY.

y Mexico City-The% body of General
Felipe Angeles who was shot two
years ago in Chihuahua following his
capture by Carranza forces, probably
will be brought to $Pachuca. his for
mer home, for final. interment. A
movement to that effect has been
started and coincident. is a subscrip-
tion campaign to obtain funds for a
suitable monument to the famous ar
tillery expert in Mexico City.
General Angeles was one of Mexi-
co.'s most illustrious military men
and during the world war achieved
considerable fame in the French army
as a master of artillery. .H
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

BY the German doctor. Felix Kiemg
plerer, and other phystciAns.t UNDER.
date OF June l6. ~ follows: S
'.The symptoms affecting the stom-'
ach and bowel tract which continued
for ten days have for the present
moment disappeared. All the Inner
organs are in complete order. Tenn
perature and pulse are normal. Ihsl
symptoms Of disorder In tho blood!
circulations have smoothed. The pa:,
tient has left his bed and feels welL
but is impatient over the orders Of ths
doctors who have prescribed tnactiy-
ity." 3
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

the initiated 5S real estate bond law
which will come before the public
June 2Sth for their approval or re-
lection.
Law Covers Loans.
4 The laws OF our state now authorize
the loaning Of s1o,ooo,ooo on first
mortgages on farms and the issuance
OF bonds In that amount The law
which will come before the voters on
June 2Sth provides that the law
shall be changed so that l20, 900, ,000
may be loaned: In other words, II this
law is authorized it will mean the
loaning of ten million dollars more
which we presume will be more than
sufficient to take care Of the needs Of
this department before the legisla-
ture convenes next winter. A total Of
little more than one million dollars
q month is now being loaned to the
farmers of the state. i;
" Plan Of Loans.
Loans are now being made on a 26
year am ortization plan, $1,000, 900
per month, at 6 X per cent interest.
This means that the applicant will
pay up for the loan completely. in 26
years by paying $50 annually FOR ev-
cry $1,000 borrowed except that the
last payment. that is the payment
for the 26th year will be sl24.24 in
stead of $50.
Bonds Necessary.
The money which is loaned to
farmers upon these terms is obtained
by using first mortgages on their land
rs security for bond issues that are
sold in the open. market. The bonds
thus issued become an obligation OF
the state of North Dakota but the
state holds as security against these
bonds the first mortgages upon the
land, belonging to the farmers who
get the use of the money that is OBJ
tained by the sale of the bonds. There
+ is little danger that the taxpayers OF
this state will be called on to pay
special taxes for the purpose of pay.
! ing for the real estate bonds as long
as the present safeguards are main.
tained and political influence kept on,
Of the department. AS the department,
is now organized it is not possible tc
get any loan approved or closed fol
any sum which in fact amounts to q
| purchase of the land by the state. Ir
other words, it will not be possible t.
get through the farm loan depart.
| ment Of North Dakota any more s,,cf
loans as the Mcmahon. lMcKaig, Ca.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
JUDGE GARY HoNoRED.

Chicago. June 19.-Former Judge
Elmer Fl. Gary, head of the United
States Steel corporation and for 30
years q trustee OF Northwestern uni
versity was one Of the seven persons
upon whom honorary degrees were
conferreH at Northwestern today:
Judge Gary, who was a member of
the class of 1857, received the degree
of doctor Of laws.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
Difficulties For
Tourists Who Are,
Cermany's> s. Visitors

entering or leaving Germany en-.
counter such barrage Of difficulties
with customs and other inspectors at
the frontiers that it has grown to be
a standing joke in Berlins. reports
reaching Washington declare, that
the only travellers who can come and
60 in Germany nowadays without
trouble are those who are born and
those who die there.
German regulations set out that
no one may carry with him out Of
Germany unless he can present an
export permit. The situation for be-
wildered tourists is made more diff
ficult because often German mer-
chants in selling an article to a
foreign customer. will assure him
that no export permit is necessary.
AS the regulations now stand, a
limit is imposed on the amount OF
cash anyone may carry out Of Ger
many. Without securing special per-
mission nobody can take out during
any one month sum greater than
10000 marks or its equivalent.
1t is provided, however, that a
tourist may. eli entering Germany,
exhibit all the money he has to the
customs guard and get a certificate
good for thirty days which will en-
IS able him to carry that same sum with
him when he quits Germany.
BY another curious kink in the
regulations however. money the
tourist takes out with him must be
the same kind that he took in.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Although about 45 per cent Of MAR
ried couples celebrate their silver we'd
ding. only one in a thousand live =
celebrate their, golden Anniversary.l
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
CONDITION OF
LENlNE IMPROVED

Moscow. June 19.-Premier Lenine's
condition Is given in a bulletin signed
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
vette and others, many Of which were
for excessive amounts.
IInpOrtant to People,

This matter of farm loans in the
state Of North Dakota; is one Of seri-,
Gus Importance to the people of the
state and should be given the most
careful consideration. Every voter
should be sure to vote on the rural
credits law which will be on the bal
lot in the primary election.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19
INSANE ASYLUM
TRUSTEES TO MEET

Superior. Wis. June 19.-Over $50
delegates to the twenty-first annual
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results. 4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19


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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-19

kota should cali public attention to
the initiated real estate bond law
which will come before the public
June 2Sth for their approval or re-
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

way show viii provide fun for all.
An interesting feature Of the fair
viii be the awarding of two prizes
one for the Oldest resident Of the
county who attends and the other for
the oldest Ford at the fair.
President Gilpin has made special
arrangements to accommodate the
people Of the District of Columbia
The Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Company and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad viii provide special
services. The roads to Rockville are
good and arrangements have been
made for parking space for thousands
Of cars.
Residents Of the county and the
people Of Washington will find some.
thing to interest them every day at
the fair. The races, which are a fea.
ture every afternoon. have been ar
ranged by experts in this line. Four
thousand dollars In prizes will be
given.
The horse show on Wednesday Is
expected to attract thousands OF per.
sons. Entries have been made from
every part Of the United States and
the judges are persons with consid-
erable eyyerience In this line.
The dog show. a feature OF the
fair which has been restored after
twenty years absence, is another
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

School; Stanley Connor, vice Calvin
Dryden. Tulps Corner.
The following teachers were ap-
pointed and confirmed by the board:
Miss Kathryn Daugherty, science
teacher. Crisfield High School; Miss
Marie Ward. assistant, high school.
Marion Station: Miss Elizabeth Pow.
ell, assistant at Kingston, Miss
Elizabeth Chamberlin, the former
teacher, having resigned.
After q competitive examinauon
for q free scholarship TO the Western
Maryland College for one boy and
one girl. the awards wC.s made to
Miss Serena Dryden. Of Crisfield. ana
TO Edward Reamy. also Of Crisfield
Robert 8. Jones. of Princess Anne.
was awarded a four-year scholarship
at the Maryland Institute OF Art ana
Design, Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
.DANV|[[E TEMPLE
NEAR COMPLETION
Masons Hope to Occupy New
Ten-Story Building on
st. Johns Night.

DANvILLE, Va, Aug. 1s.-Rapid
progress is being made In completing
the half-million dollar Masonic Tenn
pie and office building which has
been in course of erection here dur.
ing the past fifteen months.
The Danville Masons hope to be
able to celebrate occupancy Of the
handsome building. on st. Johns
night. The placing of terra Gotta
facing on the exterior of the ten
story structure has been completed
and the roof will be put on next
week. In the meantime good prog.
ress has been made in. leasing the
1873 offices in the structure and the
six ground-floor stores.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
SOMERSET SCHOOLS
Open SEPTEMBER 4
County Board Selects Teach.
ers and Awards Three
Free Scholarships.

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd Aug. 10.
Tho Board Of Education Of somer-
set county has decided to open the
white schools of the county on Mon
day, September 4, and the colored
schools two weeks later. or Monday,
September IS. H.- ..
A commercial department was au.
thorized to be installed In the Prin.
cess Anne High School. which will
give the students Of this school this
year an opportunity to take up the
commercial work similar to other
high school courses.
b The following trustees were ap.
pointed: selden r. White, vice
Elijah Cox, Fairmount Central
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

ed its sec md reading 10 to prevent
the operation Of near-beer places AZ
"speak-easies," by compelling the
removal Of all screens, blinds and
curtains, at all times giving q clear
view of the entire interior from the
outside. Another ordinance viii re.
quire the closing OF all business
places on Sunday that would be re-
quired to close by the State law,
were II enforced.
One ordinance 10 aimed at rowdy.
ism alleged to be committed by out
of.town persons. Ordinance No. IL,
II is stated, win put an end to Ger.
tain taxicab drivers from Cumber-
land opening their cut-outs and rae.
ing their machines through the
streets at 1 and o'clock In the
morning.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
MONTGOMERY
| FAIR TO BREAK
! PAST. RECORDS
More Than 200 Attractions
Provided at Rockville for
I Annual Show.

G. L. Gilpin, president Of the Mont
eomery County Agriculture Society.
with the aid of members Of the asso-
eiation and the women of the county,
has arranged a fair for 1922 that will
Tar surpass any fair presented in
Montgomery county. Nd. in many
years. =
I Attractions numbering more than
200 will be presented. A great mid
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
olANS
ALL-N|GHT DANCES
New Reform Council Starts
Work on General Cleanup
of Town. .

LoNACoNING, Ma, Aug. l9.--
The. new reform administration here
proposes TO give the town a general
cleaning UP. The first action has
been to put ban on all.night dances
in public halls and to make bowling
alleys and pool and billiard rooms
close at midnight and on Sundays.
An ordinance Just passed, with q
view to minimizing drunkenness.
makes the minimum fine SIS and the
maximum $50, with ten to thirty
days Imprisonment. An ordinance
to prevent 'street-corner loafing fixes
fines of from S. to s25, and makes
the imprisonment rrom ten to thirty
days in Jail.
Another ordinance which has pass
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

attraction. Special arrangements
have been made whereby dogs will
only be required to be at the show
grounds Wednesday. the day Of the
show.
The halls in which the various
exhibits will be held hold interest for
men. women and children. Every
thing In the baking line will be
shown and household articles num-
bering up to more than 1000 will be
on display. .'H
Horses. cattle, dogs, chickens,
birds and every animal except the
vicious kind can be seen at the
fair. The grounds win be open from
early morning until late at night.
Special attractions. including many
games have been arranged for chill
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
the MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAIR at ROCKVILLE August 18th
ical Program Montgomery County Fair, Rockville, Md.
THURSDAY. Aug. "a.

7 o'clock-Gates open.
Z to 10 o'clock-View the hun
dreds Of exhibits. Visit midway
shows and trade displays.
1890 o'clock-Grand parade Of
automobiles, trucks and smooth
wheel tractors.
II to IL o'clock-Visit cattle and
live stock exhibits.
1850 o'clock-Racing begins Free
attractions between races.
7:30 o'clock-Gates open for mid
way shows and fireworks.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
TUESDAY, Aug. 20

This is children's day. All chill
dren will be admitted free. An
elaborate program Of interest to
every child has been arranged. No
child should miss visiting the fair
this day.
s o'clock-Gates open.
II o'clock-Judging cattle at the
cattle pavilion.
p. m.--Judging sheep and hogs
at pens.
1870 o'clock-Racing and free at.
fractions.
o'clock-Baseball game.
Z o'clock-Gates open. Midway
shows principal feature.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
WEDNESDAY, Aug. %.

"EDENEoLNI aug. 20.
This is horse and dog show day.
s o'clock-Gates open.
8 o'clock-Dog show opens and
continues until / o'clock.
$3.50 o'clock Judging saddle
horses, quick draft horses, Per.
cheons, heavy drafts and teams
in the circle and In the front Of
grand stand.
IL o.clock-Grand cavalcade OF
horses and teams and horse
show classes. This day only.
The Midway is open all day.
100 o'clock-Racing begins with
free attractions between races.
1870 o'clock p. m.-Gates will open
for midway shows and fireworks.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
BIBLE PRICES DROP.

The Bible Is getting back to pre-.
war prices. For the first time in
almost five years the American
Bible Society has announced 1t was
offering Gospels with heavy paper
cover for cent. An edition OF the
Gospel Of st. John Is off the press
and the other Gospels will he pre-
pared in the same style and in va
rious languages.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
KILLED At COAL MINE.
MARTINSBURG, W. Va. !

MARTINsBURG, w. Va. Aug.
19.-Major ]. B. Payne. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Payne, this
county. aged 30 years, was killed
while on duty at b mine near
Hazard. KY. His body was sent
here for burial. Surviving are
his parents. his widow, two small
children. two brothers and one
sister.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
%
FRIDAY, Aug. %
clock-0ates open.

8 o'clock-0ates open.
8 to - o'clock--Look over the
main hall. II will take . half
day to view all Of the exhibits.
The poultry show 10 an inter.
estins exhibit. Good time TO
make deals for implements and
tractors.
10 o'clock-Boy Scout drfil-
II o'clock-Horss show classes.
1:30 o'ciock-Racing begins. Free
attractions between races.
1 o'ciock-Baseball samA
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
ENGINE KILLS r. R. GUARD.

MARTINsBURG. W. Va. Aug.
1s.-Andrew jackson George. a
well-known resident Of this city,
was killed instantly while on duty
as a guard In q local rail yard
when he was hit by q yard engine
One brother and two sisters
survive. .t
The Washington times., 1922-09-22
WOLFE VICTOR.
IN POOR BOUT
WITH CHAMP
Joe Lynch and cIeveIander
Continually Razzed by Ring
Fans in Garden.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Jack
Wolfe, OF Cleveland, was awarded
the decision over Joe Lynch. bantam
weight champion. last night at the
opening of the season at the Madison
Square Garden.
Both men were in a bad way after
fifteen rounds of milling which were
the crowd. 1t was a junior feather
weight bout, but the title was not at
stake.
The boys were asked continually TO
quit stalling and fight" The
Cleveland boy had the better Of the
early rounds, Furnishing Joe with
damaging effect about the face,
drawing the claret.
Lynch did not seem to wake up
until the eighth round when he
rocked Jack with several terrific
Jolts to the jaw. Wolfe came back
strong in the tenth when he sent
Lynch's head bobbing with a snappy
uppercut. In this round, Wolfe
swung 80 hard that he fell to his
knees. Joe's blows were wild, 1t be.
ing evident that the bantam cham
pion was not himself.
Before the tenth round opened, the
referee announced that IL he had any
idea the boys were not doing their
best, he would stop the bout. The
men showed a little more pep after
that with the result that in the'tenth
and eleventh round both got home
some damaging blows although Joe s
swings often went wide of the mark.
The twelfth round was tame. Joe
continually asking the Forest City
boy to fight, but the former was not
practicing what he preached.
In the final rounds Jack continual.
ly had Lynch in trouble, the latter
twice going into a clinch to save
himself from being floored.
Lynch's weight was announced as
1l8, Wolfe's as 122.