davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
SYNOPSIS.

oA&V&S40s
Julia Parry, aged Is. typist in a Lon
don onice, becomes engaged to her en-
ployer, Mr.. Lewis. an old friend OF the
family. She has no other men friends IN
London. While on her way to work. she
often passes a young a Jack Smith
by name. and though they dc not meet
they have a mutual interest in each
other.
Jack a no friends. either men or
women, in London, but his buddy"
Slim, seems to know many girls. and he
takes Jack to a dancing class. There
Jack meets Phyllis Carteret. whom Slim
has protested to be keen about. Jack
for good judgmen, in handling ten thou
sand troops who arrive unexpectedly.
He becomes engaged to Phyllis.
Julia cannot attend a dance b is in
vited to, because David does not care to
go. She makes a secret trip TO b danc-
there.
n, The , girl cd5 p,sys, to be Phyllis IS an, and they hey
JACK become engaged.
CHAPTER xIx-Conttnued.
Not il I pass" 1 told her, meaning
to hold my own now I was for it Not
IL you think I will do as a brother-in-
law"
"oh, yes said Daphne, PRETTY,
and with q little blush. Il like women
who can blush-) "Oh, we're 80 glad
to have you. Really and truly. I
am sure Doris is too. We think it's
SO nice! We never, w thought that
nyltIs-.
Sne q nttle ood!y.
Hsyer tnouent tina yih WHAT"
,. aAeo'
thought that Phyllis would be able to
like anybody like you!"
way ! iausneo. Am a.
rePuisve as all a
on, Of course not: We've think
YOU aenenttui. Gnty- NOBODY can
eyer tell what over soing to
llke, can they! the unexpected al.
Ways doesn't II: Dons n
l 20 really THINK IT ls snch a very. very
sooa thlns tor fnii!'
ms asaln l alont quite grasp. SO
So sn shlptaseo mag II was me: jack
smith, tna1 Phyllis was marrying: 1t
IS surprising uck Tor me. But there
seems a epeciai orand Of surprase over
some reason haven't fathomed. . !.
However! The twins approved: so ]
was lucky again IN two OF my suffers
'n.aw:
1u,te Gears. rnyllis yavned on
u way back. but how they do make
wa" AAAs
IN d u into their Grand piano
and dash U screaming. Their house
10 TOO like millions OF others Same
siop1ng roof n easement windows.
same p~inky-cream drawins-room with
Strings OF beads DANGLING from the
electric light fittings! Same fern In
same pot on same t~Able-center! Same
dig white peramoulatoF N the hall
same photographs OF school-friends in
evening-dreas In same silver-frames
Everything exactly the same rs every.
where else
said. y bot the place looks differ
ent from every other place to the hus-
bands Of those girls When those two
fellows set home from Germany II
won't be like anywhere elsa, to them
It's the woman in tho home that
makes h difference. u
took her unsloved hand 40 I said
to her, still feeling . bit shy Of these
thingA I'D think any place ri this
only place. Phyllis. With you In it"
Phyllis smiled brightly II me
You're q dear, too, then. :
she went on quickly. my eldest SIS,
ter's quite different from the twins
I Ysn MR-,(A ->~pA No. A>.u- Va..<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
ASK aPECIAL

Ambrose. N. D.. Jan. s1.-Approu-
mataly half the voters Of the school
district have signed the petition ask
ing for a special election for the pur-'
pose OF voting on the question Of
bonding the district in order to retire
the outstanding warrants Only 40
per cent Of the voters are required 81
the petition In order that the board
may proceed to call the election The
election cannot be held within IN
days from the time It - called, 10 that
for about the middle Of February.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31
BY BERTA RUCK.

string of pools beyond it frinEed with
bamboo and dripping rhododendron
bushes. I'd the feeling ono has about
some place seen for the first time.
'Hullo! I shall be happy
here, somehow. sometime :"
Funny! Then-whisk!-the feeling
went and ! ~ introduced to Phyllis's
eldest sister.
Nothing frightening about. her, /
found. Unlike the twins; hut gentle,
too, in her way. Quieter than Phyllis,
taller than Phyllis, and nearly as dark
With no Vogue-like dressing about
her. She wore an old white felt hat
with a shoulder-badgc stuck in the
band. and a~tade-green ~sportA-coat.
and she strobe about the damp paths
between those trout-ponds in. mems
breeches and a. pair of land +b6ots. In
front Of her skipped her twin kids;
boys. Of s and z. in~5erseys and gum
boots and the mos disrep. oil skins
I've seen.
These lads seized upon me at once
flying-fnan and. dragged me of with
them TO the paddock. 1t
wasn't till an hour later that l was al
lowed to- get a word in with my hos
tess.
Then Phyllis came along and said,
"oh, look here. you've had enough
OF making descents' Of q hayrick with
umbrellas for par2chutes-go and talk
pretty tony sister in the sitting
room!"
Now. I thought that when she had
me alone, Tho Blurter would ask me
how 0 o I'd discovered J was in love
with Phyllis, o r II I'd been engaged
before. Or something An character
like that.
But not ahe. She just looked to see
il the door were shut. Then the win
dow. Then The first question she
asked had nothing to do with my en-
gagement. 1t wsB> quite unexpected;
there Was nothing in It. Yet It was
1. odd. somehow.
Phyllis's sister asked, And how id
Mr.. GranthRm?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

The senate judiciary subcommittee reports
again to- the main committee in favor of the cons
f~rnstion. of Mr. Miller ss federal Judge That
c~omnnittee must place ! high estimate On tie Office
Of federal jjndge-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

Members Of the New York building trades Or
carnations agree to work several hours overtime
per week IN consideration of the sale Of supplies at
cost for the erection Of a lot Of buildings, provided
they are allowed to occupy the buildings at the re-
|duced rentals provided for. In that agreement the
tween their own wages and the cost Of living,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-31

Those papers would have been served on Mr..
Cafiro last week all right enough if Mr.. Gathrof had
moved = little more ~leisurelys in passing . given
point
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
BRUNSWICK BOWLERS TAKE SWEET REVENGE
 BY WALLOPING ELKS

Back on their own alleys, the Brunswicks last night evened up old scores with the Elks by giving the lodge men the worst drubbine of the series for the city bowling championship. The former won all three games by 9 total margin of 206 pins, cutting the Elks' lead to a paltry P pins. Score, 2553 to 2347.
 As the score indicates, the Bruns- wicks lost night rolled the best game they have shown to date and the Elks reached their lowest mark of the series. The victors were steady all the way through while the losers were very cratic. None of the bowlers climbed over 200. Darby and Gavril, of the Bruns- weeks, with scores of 535 and 532, had the highest averages.
 Final Match Tomorrow
 The six-match series will come to an end tomorrow night on the Elks Club alleys. The two teams will enter the final match with only 22 pins separating them and hot finish is anticipated.
 Following are last nights scores:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
INDOOR RELAY MEET
 BE STAGED SHORTLY

CORVALLIS, Ore, March 3.-An indoor relay meet is to be estab- lished as an annual affair here this month by the Oregon Agricultural College. Each April the University of Oregon at Eugene is to hold an outdoor relay carnival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
OREGON VARSITY PLAYERS ARE TO
 TAKE FIELD SOON

EUGENE, Ore, March 3.-Spring football practice at the University of California here is to start within a short time, Coach Shy" Huntington has announced.
 Last season Oregon got away to a poor start in the Pacific Coast Con ference race, but picked up in mid season and finished strong. This year Huntington hopes to start where he left off last season and go ahead from that point.
 During the spring season there will be outdoor and indoor work. Hunt ington is planning to give his men several gymnasium courses in such football work as passing and kicking When the weather is good, the men will work out on the gridiron.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
CARPENTER AND SMITH
 TO BATTLE IN PARIS

NEW YORK, March B. Georges Carpenter and Jeff Smith have been matched to meet in Paris after the Carpen tier-Lewis bout, according to Al Lirpe, Smiths manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
DOUGLAS GIRLS DEFEAT JUNEAU
 GIRLS IN CAME:
Present Series of Basketball Now Tied-Play-of Soon
 to Be Arranged.

The fourth game uI the series be- tween the Juneau and Douglas High School Girls basketball teams was played in the Douglas Natatorium last night The Douglas girls won by score of 22-S. This makes two games won for each team and the tie will be played on a neutral floor in the near future. If arrangements can be made the game will be played in the A. B. Hall in Juneau.
 The Douglas girls came back strong and played a fast game from the start and never throughout the entire game WAS there any doubt as to where the victory would be when the final whistle blew
 The Juneau girls were somewhat handicapped owing to the fact that several of the regular players were i'll. Frances Messerschmidt, the reg ular guards1 Eva Tripp, and Lillian Perelle were out of the game. Della Lundstrom played the star game for the local girls. e
 Miss Peterson, coach of the girls team in Douglas, was umpire, and Miss Eloise Jackson, the local girls coach, refereed the game.
 The lineup was as follows:
 nnTrT,r . e
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
LECALIzINC OF
 HORSE RACING
 BEING PLANNED
Petitions Being Circulated in California for Vote
 on Question.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-Cir- culaton of a petition asking that an initiative measure be put on the bal lot next November in California legal izing horse racing with pari-mutual betting, is being planned, it was an nounced here recently by Ed R. Smith of Ocean Park, near Los An geles, secretary of the Pacific Coast Breeders Association.
 The proposed act would create a state racing commission of five mem bers to be appointed by the governor On April 1, Smith announced an at tempt will be made to obtain 55,000 signatures to the petition.
 Smith said he had conferred with scores of horsemen as to the wisdom of submitting the question and the great majority of them favored the move Among those back of the move, according, to Smith. are Tom Hughes, Los Angeles oil man; Mrs Anita Baldwin. daughter of the late E. J. Gucky) Baldwin, pioneer breed CT of thoroughbreds; I. l.. Bordem San FrdnClScO, GeOFSe bldHHlul, odA Francisco, and Charles Silva and George Ruhstahler of Sacramento.
 If the law is passed, 50 per cent of the commissions from the betting will be used for purses for the races 9 per cent will go to the upkeep of the race course and the remaining 25 per cent to the county in which the races are held for the building and maintenance of roads in the county.
 San Francisco men who are plan ming to revive horse racing without betting at Tanforan, near here. are not in favor of the move, Smith de- clared He talked to Rudolph Spretkles, one of the leaders of the Tanforan project, and said Spreckles refused to back the plan, thinking that the sport can be conducted with out betting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
HARRY WILLS
 WINS QUICKLY
 FROM NORFOLK

NEW YORK, March 3-Harry Wills, New Orleans heavyweight, knocked cut Kid Norfolf, of Balti- more, in the second round of q scheduled 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden last night.
 When the mon came out of their corners at the beginning of the sec ond round, Norfolk went into a clinch and a moment later went backward. taking the full count.
 No one at the ringside saw the blow.
 Wills said the blow was short inside right to the jaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
THREE TANKS OPEN WORK

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March - Babe Ruth, Waite Hoyt and Carl Mays have joined the boiling out squad of the New York Americans here. Hoyt was accompanied by his bride. The daily routine of the Yankee players consists of mineral baths, mountain climbing and golf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Transfer work, coal, kindling l. N. Ritter, Phone 292 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Tell your want" troubles to the world through The Empire classi- feds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Systematic buying begins as soon as the housewife begins to study the store ads. Then the systematizing process permeates the household and there is more time in which to do things that had to De postponed be- fore
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios ivory Beads speciality, 165 Fron Street. -adv.I
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
CALIFORNIAN BiLLIARDIST
 SETS NEW WORLDS MARK

ALAMEDA, Cal, March 3.-A balk line billiard run of 902, new world record, was set up by Mark Cation of Alameda, nationally known billiard ist, in a regular contest here. The former record was held by George Sutton at 799 Cation is tho son oi w H. Cation, former national three cushion champion
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
SPALO CLAIMS
 GENES TITLE
European Battler Now Ad- mits He Is Regular
 Worlds Champ.
By FAIRPLAY

NEW YORK, March 3.-Big news today. Ermino Spalo, the Italian heavyweight champion, who has been hanging out in New Jersey for a year. is going to return to Italy bear ing as fruits of his American visit the title of light-heavyweight champion of the world. Will the bands of Italy be out when Ermino's vessel bumps into the docks over at Naples? We'll say so. He will be the Italian Carpenter and when he hooks up with Paul Journee, late this coming spring. there won't be an Italian from Palermo to Parma Wno won't stand by him with hearty cheer
 Gene Passes Him Up
 But, some will say, Spalo is not the light-heavyweight champion of America. He might add that the proud title belongs to one Gene T IT, ney. Probably every fan in the coun- try would be willing to bet the wrap per of his roll on this. But may be the betters would lose.
 They would if Ermino were to de eide the bet. Ermino admits that he is the champion and no one could convince him to the contrary. He had a date to meet Gene up in B05- ton and Gene didn't show up. So Ermino claims Genes title by forfeit. However the dope may sound here, any one with imagination will have , no trouble in picturing the way Spalo's fellow-countrymen will grab it. As for Tunney, he is not say; y;lg anything.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
DOUGLAS HIGH PLAYS
 PETERSBURG TONIGHT

PETERSBURG, March 3. - The Douglas High School basketball last night to play the Petersburg team this evening The boys expect to reach Douglas early Sunday morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-03
KENWORTHY
 CAN TRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-By order from High Baseball Commis- sioner K M Landis, William Ken worthy, recently suspended from or ganized baseball, to train with Port land, of the Pacific Coast League, pending the settlement of Kon- worthy's status, was received today by President William B. Mccarthy.
 For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire. Phone 374.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19
MALE BIRDS MOST GORGEOUS


Speaking Of classes Of birds, fnciud-
ing, for instance, the bullinch, Id
which the plumage Of the male 10 more
brilliant than that of the female. b.
Kay Robinson, president OF the Brit
ish Empire. Naturalists' association,
says that In nature it Ia always the
male who has more decoration and d
louder voice. This IL because the male
is of comparatively little value, says
Mr.. Robinson. It does not matter q
great deal whether the male is discov-
cred and killed or not, because there
is always another bird to take his
place at the head Of the family. The
female and the young r more impor-
tant.
The reason why the breast of a bird
10 the place where nature always
seems to put color is that when a male
bird takes its turn on the nest crouch
ing over the eggs Its breast cannot be
seen. Young brown owls and other
birds of prey, Mr.. Robinson explains,
are always covered with gray fluff.
When the mother bird brings home
some. animal, usually bleeding, and
tears it to pieces, giving each little
bird a joint of raw flesh, they make
themselves in a great mess. The suit
of fluff, according to Mr.. Robinson, is
really an overall to protect the grow
ing feathers underneath. AS soon as
the young bird leaves the nest the fluff,
which has gradually become loose, is
shaken off. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19
You Auto Know

That the carburetor strainer
should be cleaned and drained
regularly in order that no dirt
can pass into this delicate
mechanism, which Is, in reality.
the "lungs" Of the automobile.
Trouble with the carburetor IL
generally due to the presence of
some tiny bit Of dirt which has
passed the strainer and which,
like a morsel of food swallowed
the wrong way" interferes with
the breathing. Even the smallest
particle Of foreign matter in the
needle valve or the intake valve
Of the vaporizer will cause the
engine to spiutter and spit and 1t
Is seldom that this trouble can
be eradicated until the dirt or
dust has been removed.
Even the straining of gasoline
through wire gauze or a piece Of
chamois does not do away with
the danger from fouling the car
burtor. for a considerable
amount Of sediment always accu-
mulates In the gasoline tank,
and this will be carried forward
to the carburetor. For this rea-
son, the strainer itself should be
drained or regularly and then
thoroughly cleansed, In order to
insure the proper function Of the
lungs Of the car"
Copyright. 1854, by The wheeler
Syndicate. Incl
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19
James w. Dobeus to J. d. Bacon w.
D $.1.0O Sh Ia 16O 81.


tContInued from page u
ever seen.
The best collection of corn contained
six varieties and was exhibited BY
Mrs. VIM. Feurhelm of Omemee.
The boys and girls Club exhibit
was very good and the home canned
products especially commendable.
The Sweepstakes cockeral and pull
let would be hard to beat at any show.
The ~pheasants exhibited by the game
farm created "a lot of interest. "a
First prize garden seed collection
consisted of thirty-two varieties of
seed and was grown in the Turtle
Mountains. Harry Pinkerman the win
ner.
LIST OF AWARDS
Best collection of vegetables-Har-
ry Pinkerman, Frank Yellen, Mrs. J.
G.. Slower. .
Best collection home canned pro-
ducts, Mrs. Chas. Feurhelm, Mrs. VIM.
Simon, J. w. Sheer
Best collection of corn, 10 ears each
Mrs. VIM. Feurhelm =
Best collection of potatoes 10 each
variety, VIM. Simon, Mrs. J. W. Sheer
Mrs. 81. M. Trent.
Best 10 ears Northwestern dent
A. K. Moe, Maxbass, Cecil Wyman,
Mrs. VIM. Feurhelm.
Best 10 ears Ruslers Dent, Frank
Pospical, Frank Yellen, Mrs. J. w.
Sheer "
Best 10 ears Minnesota No. 49,
Mrs. J. B. Russell, Olof Froseth.
Best 10 Ears Gehu Flint-A. Ten
neson, Kramer, Mrs. VIM. Feurhelm,
Mrs. J. w. Sheer
Best 10 r Dakota White flint
Mrs. VIM. Feurhelm, Frank J. Yellen,
I Olof Froseth.
Best 10 ears Jensen flint, Mrs. II.
M. Trent, Anton Jensen, Mrs. j. w.
Sheer. a...
Best other variety flint corn:
Best 10 ears Golden Bantam sweet
! corn, Mrs. J. B. Russell, Mrs. ]. B.
Garwood, Frank J. Yelen E.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19
Not Boosting, but

The San Francisco man was speak.
ing. II do not believe in all this
boost business" he said. There liz
too much brag about it! Especially ]
do not believe in running down other
cities, other parts of the country. 1t
is making claims to excellence that do
not need to be made, and failure to
recognize which liz the country's loss,
not ours. We should not do 1t. It fs
not modest and is likely to arouse
jealousy. But I will say this muchsfor
San Francisco: Wherever you 60 from
here 1t Is worse"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19
WindmilIs Tell News In Holland.

Births, marriages and deaths in GER
tain parts of Holland are announced by
windmills. When a miller gets married
he stops his mill with the arms Of the
wheel in a slanting position, and with
the sails unfurled. His friends and
guests. frequently do likewise with
their mills in token Of the. ceremony,
To indicate a birth the wheel is stopped
in a slanting position, but at a more
acute angle than that of a marriage, and
with the two upper sails unfurled.
Should a miller die, the sails Of the
mill are all unfurled and the wheel is
turned round until the arms form an
upright cross, in which position they
are left until after the funeral takes
place.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19

OF Contact and 6oW-Shaped Cushion
Driver and Object Hit.
which the majority Of automotive &C
cidents occur.
Same Place as Bumper.
The new device is carried In the
same place al q bumper, but is not a
bumper. 1t liz a simple mechanism
consisting of flexible contact bars OF
cables fastened by goosenecks to the
front and to the real of the car, being
equally applicable to passenger cars
or to motortrucks. These contact bars,
yielding to q pressure Of only 15
pounds, make contacts with electrical
ly-wired contact points, in turn con-
nected with a brake and ignition con-
troll contained in a small cylinder
which rides freely with the brake rod
80 al not to interfere with the foot or
hand braking Of the car under ordi-
nary conditions. The slight pressure
on the contact bars makes connection
In a fraction Of a second, setting the
brakes, cutting of the ignition and
thereby adding compression to the
braking force and blowing the horn
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19

~ lat 49,,
n new accident preventive for auto
mobiles, which protects car, driver, Pc
6estrinn, and the other fellows car as
well, is now being manufactured at
tar two years of experiments with the
original patents. 1t Is an automatic
brake and ignition control, and its pur-
pose Is the minimizing of traffic acct
dents; the prevention of accidents
while cars are parked, and the reduc-
ton of injury to cars or to pedestrians
when accidents occur at high speeds.
The vast majority Of automotive acci-
DENTS, however, occur at speeds below
ID miles an hour. Little short of q
miracle al avert disastrous results In
accidents when the automobiles are
travelling at high speeds, so that the
developers Of this device have devoted
their attention to the production Of an
attachment which will prevent, and,
where impossible to prevent, min
tnise, the results Of collisions and
ether accidents at lower rates Of
speed, notably in traffic in cities, i'm
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19

~ EuSSIP@

Y A new owner of an automobile,
when searching for trouble. often ere.
)ates more than he finds. !
A caTburefor should not be adjusted
until the engine II M until II has at.
tanned the heat It would normally De.
velop on the road.
90 owe the electrical system and
nee that M hose wires / fastened
and loose connections attended to. Tsst
Ne battery md. 4 necessary, haye Ii
rschsrxed % capacity.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19

EHronze adult turkeys. ]. 4. Toms.
g +. Gleason, Bottinsau, ncat col
lection q home grown garden seeds,
Harry Pinkerman.
Bottinean Cream Producers Asso-
citation Best pair young Bronze tnr-
keys Mr.. =, p. Eaton, Overly.
Shirley Hotel Bottineau, Best pair
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-10-19

ton and wear result. If the majority
Of the motorists realized that such
conditions can be very largely over
come by using a quality oil at q high
er initial cost, a great deal of trouble
with most automobiles would be elm
mated. --.>@ &s<"s> =