davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Herald want Ads Bring Rs6,itla.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

Herald want Ads Brins Rsssnitsss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

brought under control during ysstsr-
day ana last night. These Included
the ones at ~Floodwood, where con.
siderable progress was made against
IA large hire; and several Ia the VEIN
ity Of Kelly Lake. Chisholm, Dollar
Lake and other places.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
AT THE FOTO.

1.-The Bromley Case" a mystifying
and interesting detective story, Is
shown at the Foto theater She last
half of the week. The popular TEX"
Is the star of the story. Charles
Hutchinson in go Get EN- Hutch"
and a comedy are also shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
AT THE ORPHEuM.

Three acts Of vaudeville and the
feature picture are offered 1t the
orpheum theater the last half Of the
week. Kennedy and Nelson enter
tain with an .acrobatic tunabling act
that 10 very original. TIA q wonder
how they, keep from breaking their
necks. They work fast and put over
their act with q snap. Buddy Walton
Is q little girl who entertains with q
delightful cycle of songs from Youth
to Wedding Bells. She Is real human
and entertaining. Premier Qhonors 60
to Harry Cornell and Faye Sisters for
their character song and dance revue.
u sprightly young ladies and a
loose jointed chap give a terpsi-
.chbrean exhibition that goes over big
with the audience. French. Spanish,
Chinese and Qeisha girl ~,characteriza-
tions were offered with a grace that
was delightful III. y
The program closes with. q feature
picture, The Face Of the World" an
irwin ". Willat production, 1t 10 the
A~mericani5ed version of Johan Bojer's
world famous novel and deals with
the adventures and misadyentures OF
N<young, doctor an da pretty girl.
The wrecking of a high powered rae
ing car and tho burning Of a largo
hospital building form two of the
thrilling incidents In this picture. It
IS q highly interesting picture and one
which will meet with the approval of
any audience.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

: Dean Vernon r.. Squires attended
the Passion Play in OberaH1mergau,
Germany, during his travels in Europe
this summer. He will toll about It
Sunday evening q the Methodist
church.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
AT THE STRAND.

\ The freckled faced screen star,
Wesley Barry continues to attract
Aarge crowds to the Strand theater,
where he is being featured i'm Gus
Edwards School Days" ali this week.
It Is q picture Of boyhood disappoint-
ments. pranks and glory and has a
natural appeal to everyone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
49,
A WEATHER

Us department Of Agriculture.
weather bureau.
Daily corn n wheat region.
weather and roa DuiiellE for the ~
hours ending at I a. m. September IS.
18TH meridian time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29

10 FoRCE. SCHOOL ArTnNDANc1n
Minot,5 N. D.. Sept. 2s.-rarents
whose children r within ths school
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-29
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE nOIN0
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Nancy Hanks has beaten her own
record, trottinE a mile in 2:14.
George Miller's gambling he'll on
First avenue in Fargo was raided and
twenty inmates arrested.
Sheriff. Fadden drove out to Lari-
more and served warrants on several
Of the sightless ptegers.
In America there is n pauper to
every $50 people. -
A party of ten OF the leading sports
Of the city have gone west on a
hunting trip. They are making the
trip In q special buffet car, In which
they will live while on the outing.
Herald Wan: Ads Bring Results.
The Farmers' State Bank at Pine
blum, Wyoming, has q woman vice.
president. Mrs.. John wilkinson by
~
Evening star., 1922-12-07
MRS. v. f. HORTON DIES
IN BOSTON At AGE Of "a

Word was received here last night
Of the death on Monday at Boston Of
Mrs. William E. Horton. widow of
Maj. William E. Horton, a civil wa-
veteran and afterward prominently
identified with the Regular Army.
Mrs. Horton was in her seventy
fourth year.
The body was brought to Wash
ngton today by her son, Col. William
E. Horton. U. S. A, and after funeral
services at the Church of the Epiph-
sny burial was at Arlington national
cemetery. The ballbearers were Col.
James A: Moss. U: S. A: Maj. George
Patten: U: S. A; Col. Walter =. De-
aney. u. S. A.; Col. Walter E. Fowler
.. S. a.; George Fleming, William
swynne, W. Bryson Cole and wf-\1m
Il. Sholes: REPRESENTATIVES from the
Society of Colonial Dawes. Daughters
If the American Revolution and thu
Daughters of 1912, with all of which
Mrs. Horton was affiliated, accom-
1an'ed the body to the grave
Mrs. Horton was a native of Smith
field. r. l., and came to Washington to
live when a young girl, her father.
Joseph Clarke. having been connected
with the federal government.
Colonial Ancestry.
She was q oirect deScendent OF an
old New England family. and her
ancestors served In the colonial wars
the revolution and the war Of 1872
Her first ancestor in America secured
the royal charter of Rhode Island and
Province plantation from King James
Of England.
She is survived by one son, Col.
Horton, we'll known here, wflere he
attended the Washington high schools
and later served in the District Ma
tional Guard. In the Spanish war he
was an officer of volunteers on the
staff of Gen. Hamilton S. Hawkins
and at the conclusion of hostilities
entered the Regular Army: During
the great war Col. Horton saw service
in France and later was stationed at
the quartermaster generals office
this city, only recently having been
transferred to Boston as quarter
master Of the 1st Corps Area.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
NEW BUS ROUTE
| CHARTER GRANTED

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day granted the application of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company TO establish motor bus line
between CONNECTICUT avenue and CO.
lunbia road and Wisconsin avenue
and Macomb street. The routes will
be as follows:
Westbound--From Connecticut ave-
nue. and Columbia road. across the
new Connecticut avenue bridge to
Woodley road. to e7th street. to Wood
ley road again, to 3oth street to New
ark street. to Wisconsin avenue and
along Wisconsin avenue to Macomb
treet.
Eastbound-From Wisconsin avenue
md Maconh streets. along Macomb
street to 35th. thence to WOodley
road, to Cathedral avenue, to eth
'treet, to Woodley road, to Connect
cut avenue and across the bridge to
Columbia road.
street Car Fares.
The rate of fare shall be the same
as on street cars. The commission
lirects that two-lent transfers be sold
between the busses and the intersect-
ing railway lines of both W. r. and E.
md Capital Traction companies. 1t
IS further provided that where u sec
ond transfer Is required for a con-
,inuous ride it shall be issued with
out charge. This means that the
street car conductors will be en-
powered to issue 4 free transfer on
;, two-cent transfer.
1.-The majority of those present at
he hearing" said the commission.
favored the operation OF motor bus
inc for the benefit of the section
wing between Connecticut and Wis
consin avenues. but opinions differed
as to the routes to be followed, the
greatest objection being the use of
Woodley road.
The commission is impressed with
he fact that this section needs trans
Iortation service, and that the logical
quite for the motor buses is through
Woodley road, diverting the vehicles
over the loop mentioned to a terminal
at Wisconsin and Macomb streets"
Objections Overruled.
Referring to q point raised by coun-
eel for the Washington Rapid Transit
Company, challenging the right of the
street railway companies to engage in
the motor bus business. the commits
ion says the general counsel for the
District carefully considered these
arguments. but decided they contained
points to warrant the commission
n changing its policy of permitting
street railway companies to run motor
buses.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

yesterday afternoon. He was ninety
one years old.
Mr.. Bond had been. active in the
practice Of his profession up to the
last few years of his life. and had
been a membe. of the American Bar
Association since 1882.
Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court today ordered a record
of Mr.. Bonds death be placed on the
official records of the court.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock, and the burial. which will be
at Rock Creek cemetery, with funeral
rites by Dawson Lodge, No. 16, F. A.
\. NJ. of which Mr.. Bond had been a
member for many years. The Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of the
District will be in attendance. Rev.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Ulysses G. Pierce of the Unitarian
Church will officiate.
MIR. Bond was made a Mason in
Dawson Lodge in 1865. and was its
worshipful master in 1898. He was
exalted in La Fayette Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons. No. S. May II,
1871, and was its high priest in 1886.
He was president of the convention of
Anoin ed High Priests in 1890. and
was grand high priest of Royal Arch
Masons of the District in 1899.
Born in Ipswich. Mass, in 1882. Mr..
Bond was graduated from Dartmouth
College in 1855. and two years later
began the practice Of his profession
city attorney In 1860 and 1861. In the
latter part of the last year he cross
ed the great American plains as an
officer of an expedition sent by the
secretary Of War to conduct and pro-
tect from Indians a party of emf
grants to the newly discovered gold
Evening star., 1922-12-07
maintaining the peace of Europe by

maintaining the peace Of Europe by
guaranteeing France against German
invasion.
The proposal to internationalize the
territory on the left bank Of the
Rhine has again and again been made
as one way Of preventing French an
nexation Of that territory and con-
sequent friction with Germany. Many
suggestions that the United States
join international commissions to po-
lice waterways and provide buffer
states have fallen on deaf ears here
tofore.
Ambassador CT lids speech, based on
explicit cable instructions from WASH
ington. is being Interpreted today as
sequel to the sentiment manifested
at such gatherings as the American
Bankers Association-namely that
whether through the league or the
Harding associations of nations, or
through no rigid institution. but the
normal meth DDS of international in
tercourse. American power and in
fiuence should be exerted for the sta
5ilization of Europe. 1t is a departure
Of policy which the friends of inter-
national cooperation will not hesi-
tate to make the most of in the fu-
ture.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-07
WARREN C.. HARDING.
ESCAPING OVEN, is
WINNER At SHOW
By the Associated PEGS.

BY the Associated Press.
MODESTO. Calf. December T.
Warren G. Harding, blue ribbon
turkey gobbler, once consigned to
the White House table. but re-
prieved by presidential mandate
when President Harding discovered
the birds aristocratic status. has
been awarded place in the ninth
annual Stanislaus county poultry
show here.
The turkey took the blue ribbon
at the Chicago poultry show last
year.
The gobbler was sent to the
White House for Thanksgiving
dinner. but was returned to its
owner, M. NJ. Reiman of Planda.
Calf. with a note from Secretary
Christian explaining that the
President cannot think of accept
ing the turkey after considering
its quality. He feels that the bird
will be of far more service to the
country If preserved for breeding
purposes. and accordingly asks
that it he named Warren G. Hard
ing and be allowed to pursue it's
course Of winning prizes at poul-
try shows"
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Jn m etftoriarn.

BALL. In sad hut loving remembrance, q,
our dear daughter. HARRIET N. BALL.
VINO departed this life four years ago yes
terday. December g. 1915.
You are not forgotten. dear
Daughter. that would be hard to do.
AZ long as life aud memory last
We will always think of you
LOVING FATHER, MOTHER, SISTERS
AND BROTHERS.
BOSTON: Sacred 10 the memory of our de-
voted husband and father. SAMUEL Eos-
TON. who died six years ago today, Dccen-
Der Z. 1915.
Though rough and thnrny he the road.
1t leads the Christian home to God.
Then We'll count our present trials small,
For heaven will make amends for all.
BIS Ir4FE 4EK9TE9 snY Ty,II WirE rSM MARiE H. AND
BRUNNER. In sad hut loving remembra nee
of our dear wife and mother MATILDA T..
Drummer. who passed away SO suddenly
five years ago today. December {.
Another year jnst ended,
Another sun has set,
And still think Of you, dear wife,
HER HUSBAND.
Surrounded by friends. ] am lonesome:
In the midst Of pleasure I am blue
With smile on my face and q heartache
l am still longing for You.
HER DAUGHTER. KATHERINE BAUM.
Dearest mother. how I miss ycu,
No one Int God can tell;
But some day l know will meet you
On that bright and happy shore
HER DAUGHTER. REGINA WELLS i.
BURCH. A tribute Gf love to the precious
memory of our beloved wife and mother,
NELLIE G. BURCH. who entered into eser.
nal rest four years ago today, December =,
1918.
Just thought Of sweet remembrance.
Jrst memory fond and true;
Just a token of devotion
And heartache sill for you.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND DAUGH.
TER.
D0RE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear r. end. EDWARD P. DORE who
departed this life suddenly six years ago
today. December :, 1916
Loved in life. remembered in death.
LILLE.
DORSEY. In loving memory of my dear IA.
ther, JOSEPH DORSEY. who died i've years
Ills His '0'ni DEvorED 0ef nArGarER. Il 1si: MATTE
SMACkUM.
PEARSON. In loving remembrance of on,
dear husband and father. JAMES PEARSON,
who departed this life four years ago today.
December z, 1918.
My day dreams Of gladness are over,
Each day seems longer to me:
I always wish for the n ghttime,
When drift on an unknown ses.
But I'm getting mighty lonesome and blue.
For my dreams never come true;
I'm wa ting just as You left me, Jim,
Always longing for you.
HIS LOVING WIFE. VIRGINIA PEARSON
We know that mp beyond the stars.
Where purer spirits dwell,
We will meet our dear father.
When rings life's twilight bell.
And though the years that roll between
Bring many a grief and tear,
His presence in that home Of light
Makes heaven seem more near.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, FLORENCE
ARNOLD.
PEARSON. In sad but loving memory of my
beloved father, JAMES I. PEARSON. who
departed this life four years ago today, De-
cember 2, 1918.
We only ask to live each day.
So, when life's course 10 done.
That we may meet our father
In the land beyond the sun.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, MAY CURTIS. =
Evening star., 1922-12-07

fields of Idaho.
The expedition made it's way over
, a trackless wilderness, finally reach.
via the Isthmus Of Panama, to New
York. arriving there in January. 1855.
Mr. Bond prepared the journal Of the
expedition, which was published
among executive documents. ana
wrote a handbook on ''The Gold Fields
of Idaho and the Routes to Them.
Settling in Washington just prior to
1870. he served as a member OF the
District of Columbia legislature IN
1S72-1873. and was one OF the most
prominent members Of the Associa-
tion of Oldest Inhabitants Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
In 1864 Mr. Bond married Mary A.
Hunt of Danvers, Mass. who died IN
Washington December. 1920. MT.
Bond was q member of the Cosmos
Club and the National Geographic
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Garn of ThankS.

COX. We wish to extend our sincere thanks
and heartfelt appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their Kind sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death Of our
darling little boy. MELVIN WOODROW.
3R. AND MRS. MELVIN COX. e
Evening star., 1922-12-07
"a arriaQe.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mar
tin announce the marriage Of their daughter.
RUTH E.. to HUGH q. MYERS Of Maryland
Charles r. Ful,z. They will b. ut home
after January /. 1873. at Chevy Chase.
Nd
Evening star., 1922-12-07
SAMUEL BOND DIES
At AGE OF 81 YEARS
Oldest --Iember of District Bar Was
Active in Life of
Capital.

Samuel T. Bond, prominent lawyer
and the oldest member of the District
bar. died at his home. Is Iowa Circle
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Handkerchiefs

We have arranged our Handkerchief
On special tables and counters, allow
Ing room for the display of tho most
BEAUTIFUL line Of handkerchiefs shown
in Washington at popular prices.
Among the specials are the following'
Women's Handkerchief
Selling at Csc each
White and Colored Hand Embroid-
ered Pure Linen Hemstitehed.
Colored Embroidered Corner D.
dgns on Pure Linen.
Fancy Lace Edge on White OF Col
cred Pure Linen.
Machine Embroidered Designs On
Fine Pure Linen.
Plain Hemstitched Linen, l-1e 70 &
Selling for 35c
Women's Extra FinS Machine En-
broidered Pure Linen.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand Print
Cd Sheer Handkerchief.
Selling for 65c
women's Plain Colored Hand EN-
hroidered Pure Linen. Values to $50.
Women's Madeira Hand Scalloped
Hand Embroidered Pure Linen. Values
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Art Lamp and Shade Salon

No
light
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Hand Carved Mahogany Junior
Floor and Bridge Lamps

Our showing Of magnificent Solid Mahogany
Lamps is unequaled Cho ces OF mahogany and
gold, ivory with pastel shades, black and gold,
gold stippled and mahogany polychrone: in
carvings not found elsewhere; lamps fully
Bridge Lamps adjustable. flexible arm OF
Junior Floor Lamps, $1,000. $500 and
Bridge Lamps, $3.50, $4,000. $500 aud
$4,000 each.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Solid Mahogany Floor Lamps for
$500 each
Tho outstanding feature Of this Floor Lamp
Is that it is designed as an artistic unit. The
frame is fitted so as to hold the silk shade
rigid and firm. The base is weighted to as
sure stablity-it is piped throughout, giving
added strength-two pull-chain sockets with
nix cord and plug make this grooved standard
lamp a most alluring gift, especially at this
price.
All Silk Shades, "a inch diameter, with wide
silk fringe moss or ruching trimmed, in the
wanted colors, for $l15o. $3.50, $zl.e0'
$1,000, $500 and $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Hand Tailored Silk Shades

All our Silk Shades with two exceptions)
are double lined, wire wrapped, hand finished
in the very best manner Of finest silks and bro
cades Of the highest grade in most exclusive
shades and colorings, yet at popular priesa
Priced from 6-inch at 81 so each to 24-inch at
$500 each.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Wrought Iron. Bridge Lamps

Wrought Iron Bridge Lamps
for $3.50
Real Wrought Iron Base Bridge Lamps, sd-
Unstable arm, gold leaf trimmed, fully cord
equipped, in q graceful model; used in the best
homes, clubs and hotels.
Fancy banded parchment or silk shades to
60 with above lamp, In the wanted colors,
$500 to $1,000 each.
Boudoir Lamps, $2.25 to $500 each
Every example Of new lamp is represented
In our line Of boudoir lamps. Mahogany, pot
terry or brass, in the new subjects, colors and
carvings. Shades, $3.50 to $zS.oo each.
Evening star., 1922-12-07
Handkerchief

Handkerchief
Selling for 500
women's Exquisite Irish Hand En-
broidered Pure Linen.
Women's Madeira Fine Hand I'm
broidered Pure Linen.
Real Armenian Lace Edge
Handkerchief
We are able TO offer these beautiful
Hand Made Handkerchiefs In the new
est lace and motif designs. Soc, Soc.
56e, 85e, 500, $l.25 and $l.7B sssA.
Real Mosaic Hmd-Mads
Handkerchief
Made ON fine pure linen, corner mo.
If or drawn border e6ectA $500 and
41.S0 each.
For Men and Boys
Plain Hemstitched Pure Linen Hand
ksrchiefs, lie to 2 inch hens, sheer
and cambric linen. 2Se to $50 eaea
Hemstitched Fancy Tape and Satin
Border, White or Corded Colorsd Bor-
der Handkerchiefs, 2se to $500 sssA'
For the kiddies
Fancy White or Colored Embroid-
cred Boxed Handkerchief, kinde1Rn1.
ten subjects. In . box, 26c.
Extra Special
Hand Embroidered Hemstitehed or
Lace Edge Handkerchief; white or
colored embroidery. z for 28c.
Evening star., 1922-12-07

Mahogany or American Walnut Tea Wagon, $40.
Royal Easy Chair, built for comfort-uphostered
and back. With foot rest Price, $zS7S.
Mahogany Gate-leg Table Price. $500.
Solid Mahogany Smoking Stand, $780,
Mahogany Spnet Desk, $49s
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
WOULD PRESERVE AMERICAN IDEALS.

The American Bar Association which has been in session at
San Francisco during the week recommends the establishment of
bureau to further American ideals report that was sub
mtted by committee after the association had addressed by
Chief Justice William Howard Taft former president the United
States Incorporated IN the report OF the committee this state
ment We convinced that if could be submitted to vote
large number of citizens would favor of aosng the
constitution entirely The belief expressed that some such
bureau that suggested should be established to offset growing
tide OF anti Americansm which declared TO be arousng
prejudice against the and the constitution The report assert
ed that those who believe the constitution but an instrument
Tor the use of the rich and powerful do to know that the
limitation invoked by the constitution protect property in times
OF danger is exactly the limitation upon which the widow
the Nottingham and the farmer rely guard their
against wrongful INVASION Attention called the nronosa Of
certain United States Senator that legislative bodies be clothed
with supreme power adding that such enactment can mean NOTHING
less than the destruction of constitution Under such ponosa
the American people guaranteed freedom of snh and action
only until some legislative body declares otherwise
Inc disposition among the representative members of the bar
VINO gathered at the San Francisco meeting the effect that e
administration of the judicial branch the government should he
the interest of common justice free from individual preferences
and prejudice The unfolding of the constitution Of the Limited
States and the enforcement OF the laws constitute the very foundation
OF the nation None can be deemed oval citizens whether ..;
pauralized who do not subscribe TO that doctrine
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-12
UTICA

Mrs. Thomas Clancy, who recently
hospital in La Sale. returned to her
home here Thursday.
VIM. Landers is enjoying a weeks
vacation from his duties at Landers
a Sheedy's store and is visiting with
relatives in Kankakee
Miss Ida Shea of Dimmick was
calling on Utica friends yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs c. B. Cary were La
Sale callers yesterday,
The following from Utica attend
ed the BAH game in Ottawa Thursday
afternoon: Mr.. Bauman and sons,
Charlie. Roy and Adrian Clark
Cary; Ray Hickey: Frank McCooey;
Ed Manley. and Ed Carey.
John Antolik of Streator visited
with his daughter, Mrs. Ed Myers,
here Thursday.
Mrs Alta Bosselman and Mrs. C..
Nielsen were La Sale callers yester.
day
Miss Esther Foster was a La Sale
caller last evening
Mrs. Walter Spires of Dixon, H.,
and Mrs. Walter Kankee of Peru
were guests Of Mrs Spires sister.
Mrs. Harry Brady, here yesterday.
Charles Nielsen and John Neary
returned yesterday from a business
trip to Eldorado, Kas,
Ruth Johnson of Ottawa was the
guest of her cousin, Helen Larson,
here over Friday.