davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
DETROIT NOTES


Detroit, Mimi, June 13.-H. r.
Dobberstein will leave July i for
Hutchinson, Mimi, where he has pur-
chased an interest in barber shop
j. D Vowels and family are now at
their cottage on the shores of Lake
Sally.
DIR. R. f. Fletcher of winniper
came down to Shoreham this week to
get things in readiness for his family
who will come as soon as school
closes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Boyd are at
Pettibone Lodge for a short stay.
John E. Paulson spent the week
end at the lakes.
DR.. LaRose Of Fargo visited friends
here for a few days last week.
Mrs. Myrtle Stewart has returned
from the Twin Cities where she has
been the past week attending the
conventions of the w. r. c. and s.
V. A. r
p. S. Peterson spent few days At
the lakes fishing last week.
w. H, Harrington and family are
now at their cottage.
DR.. Ball of Fargo will spend most
of the summer at his cottage It
Shoreham q
r. P. Farmer of Winnipeg came
down the latter part of the week and
will remain for some time.
W. r. Webb of Valley City is build
ing new cottage on the shore Of
Lake Milliasa.
A. B. Barnard of Minneapolis
transacted business in this city this
week. /.
81 E.,s Low Of Fargo VIM enjoy few
days fishing at the lakes.
Five new cottages are being built
at Camp Harding and this promises
to be one OF the lively lake resorts
in the near future. &c. ,5.sss 3
o. D. .Gorman Of st. Paul 10 reKfs-
tered at the Grayston and will spend
a few days here on business and
pleasure.
About two hundred men and their
wives who were attending the bank.
ers' convention hero were banqueted
at Pettibone Lodge Saturday. night
and a social dance was enjoyed after
ward. - q
p. J. Lungren Of Minneapolis was
q business caller here the latter part
Of the week and he spent Sunday at
Shoreham.,
O.. T. Olson, Harry Roof ana Fred
Palm left Sunday for Roch ester to at-
tend the state >hremen's convention.
Mrs. w. ]. Jones has returned from
Minneapolis where she went to visit
her daughter; Miss vena.
DR.. and Mrs. New are spending a
few days visiting friends and relatives
here. VII. "a
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
GRAND FoRKs HERALD "WEDNESDAY. JUNE Il, lsae

fact that u could not compate on tho
high seas with the ships OF other ma
tions and obey the constitution and
the Volstead act. And either by d.
rect or indirect means the shipping
board Is permitted to do In the dark
that which 1t Is illegal to do-in order
that 1t may make money. !,
We should submit to the president
that the governments federation Of
the violation of the law by the ships
ping board Is proof that prohibition
laws as now written are either Inn
practical and non-enforceable, or are
being disregarded deliberately. = = =
The fact that citizens Of the Unit
ed States would not buy passage upon
ships Of the United States 80 long as
the VolsteAd act was operative upon
these ships gives US q real sentiment
OF considerable part of the Ameri-
can, can people .1 With respect to prohibi-
ton. and we believe that great ma
jority desire q modification OF the
Volstead act. ="
Another Letter.
The letter Of Adolphus Busch, III,
which accompanied the letter Of his
father to the president, written from
this city under date OF June 8, 1922,
says in part:
II am transmitting herewith a let
ter. we have, just received from my
father. August A.. Busch. Kindly
that the prohibition laws of the
United States are violated openly
upon steamships owned by the
United States and flying the United
States nag. A copy OF the wine list
enumerating Intoxicating liquors OF
every character is enclosed for you,
information.
Because 1t is, automatic that Am
ercan ships wherever they float are
American territory and under the
Jurisdiction OF the laws OF the United
States, the governments liquor
policy with respect to the ships of the
United States shipping board consti-
tute violation of the constitution
and the Volstead act in at least three
important respects:
.As American sovereignty followu
tho nag, 1t is a violation of the con-
sttution and the enforcement act for
the government to sell Intoxicating
liquor or permit its sale on board
any ship Of the United States any.
| where In the world. .
letion and the law for the government
ships to transport intoxicating liquor
within the three mile coast line.
1T b a violation Of the law for a
government ship to possess tntoxicat.
ing liquor within the three mile coast
line.
I'VE are reliably informed that the
advertisement Of the United States
line, published in European news.
papers, announced choice wines and
liquors on ships Of the United States
I'VE are also reliably informed
that during all the time THAT the gov.
ernment has been violating the pro.
hibition laws it has had public
figures touring the country for the
especial purpose Of preaching respect
for the prohibition laws to the Am,
erican people. aa
1--WE are enclosing what appears tc
be government inspired newspaper
editorial making plea for the con.
tinued violation Of the prohibition
laws on board United States ships
We have authoritative information
that the day before this editorial was
published that it was to appear the
following day"
The letter Of the Anheuser Busch
Inc, to members Of congress re-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
EAST GRA Nd FORKS
The horseshoe pitching contest was
also watched with interest as we'll rs

The horseshoe pitching contest was
also watched with interest as well rs
Dick Johns had m things pretty wen
his own way with, tho horseahoes,
beating four men In tho elimination
events and shutting out two. but he
found his Waterloo in Anderson Of
finals. Lee Parent was third.
Following the sports program tho
crowd wended Its way to the Pickett
park to see the East 6iders play ths
Drayton baseball team. which. was
followed by dance In the Gies hall.
L.se Of WinnexA
Following is the list Of winners in
the sports events:
Girls race under 14-F1rst. Mable
Taylor: second, Lillian Palya third,
Viola johnson.
Boys' race under 1o-F1rst, Harvey
Anderson; second. Walter Bowes;
third, Walter Presting.
Three legged race--First. N: Nor
land and Geo. Donnelly; second, Jas.
and Lee Coulter; third, Edwin Jack
son and Hugh Baird. A
Married ladies' race-F1rst. Mrs. R.
Back: second, Mrs. Henry Imsdal;
third Mrs. Joe Travnicek-
Single ladies' race-First, Charlotte
Gunnes: second, Marguerite Fish;
third, Kathryn Ryan.
Boys race under 1s-First, Geo.
Donnelly: second. Miles Reubin;
third. Glen Jarrett
~ Girls pie eating contest-Ffrst,
Kathlyn Ryan: second. Doris Graham.
Boys pie eating contest--First. Art
Borchers; second. Joe Enrlght; third,
Gordan Chambers. ii
Ladies' nail driving contest-First.
Mrs. Neil Norman; second. Mrs. H.
ImadaI: third, Della Childs.
Horseshoe pitching contest-F1rst,
John Anderson; second, Dick Johns:
third, Lee Parent.
Tug-of-war contest - First Key
West; second, Mallory.
F. .Borchers; second, Leslie Driscoll
third, John Bailey.
Sack race-First, Walter Jondahl:
second, Bernard Beach; third Stan
ley Gorder.
Ladies' free for au-F1rst. Beatrice
Weigelt: second. Mabel Taylor; third,
Helen Weigelt.
Chandler; second, Chas. Chandler;
third. T. d. Leo.
Climbing creased pole-Ed Faleren.
Fat mems race-First, F. j., Kem-
BILE: second. w. J. Nesbit; third, F. F.
Dudgeon.
Special Prizes.
Oldest settler-First, Mrs. Robert
Coulter. 1871: second. C. r. Coulter,
1872: third, Dan Suprenant. 1879.
Largest family-First, Mike Dris-
coll. IL; second. c. r. Coulter, 3.
There were several tied for second.
and the winner was chosen by pulling
straws.
Community sending largest number
ct cars-First, Grand Marais; second,
Key West.
largest representation of farmers
club-Key West.
Oldest Ford car-Beton I4illard.
1910 model.
From farthest distance ohm Love,
IA miles.
purchased June 1s, 1922. ID.
purchased June IL, 1922.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14

law and th9 rich and io,surssly tour 'ua' !.
list nnds it Il negation and farcc or,
the ships that sail the sen under. the.
American flag. & \. y, IN & d
"tts open violation on the ships OF
the Gnitcd States shipping board, 4
makes one laNEh whom he reads so
much about law and. order that the
18th amendment has been adopted.
Here ana now I. desire to call atten-
ton TO and cmphnsixc the bhrefaced
hypocrtcv OF II government appropri-
satlng money to enforce this child Of
prphtbition and at tho same time ap-
propfiAttng more money to advertise
the violation OF its own laws on; its
own ehtbs tho minute they Eek outside
the three mile limit"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
CARMEN I'M MEXICO
CITY TART, STRIKE

Mexico City, June (By The
Associated Press Mexico City is
without street car service today, the
bakers are not, working and the slls-
pension OF the light. power and water
supply Sc fvices was expected momen-
arily as a result Of q strike initiated
by tho. street car men shortly after
midnight Elaborate PRECAUTIONS have
been taken to prevent violence.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14
lsrlntyT1sD At W1fslIsTON.

willietpn, ". n. June 14.--Fred p.
Bergman aud Mrs. 8, M. Hyde were
elected to the board of education at
the annual election. Oscar w. Bell
wax renamed for district treasurer.
without opposition.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14

The picnic Of the Women's Catholic
Order Of Foresters which was to have
been held next Sunday has been post
poned indefinitely, It was announced
TODAY
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14

quests congressional inquiry into
the condition regarding the enforce
ment Of the prohtbition, net. Tho let.
ter eaye In part. ID y3s Is * .sSss.
I'VE have repeatedly brought to
the notice OF the congress or the
United States and the administrative
officials tho fact that the prohibition
act In SO loosely enforced as to In
vite ita violation, and that under
of lawful products are being driven
out of business.
When the government OF the
United States permits one OF It's de-
partments to violate the prohibition
law on the most extensive scale In
the world 1t helps create a condition
which aggravates the difncultics of
those manufacturers who have spent
millions Of dollars to convert their
lawful products and who as a mat
ter Of good cttizenship have cbeycd
the law"
The letter further says that the
government in violating its own Naw
sets an example, OF hypocrisy. un-
l'aralleled in the history Of the re-
public"
Mobile, Ala. June 14.--A large
quantity Of wine. whiskey,
champagne and other liquors
wore seized by custom officials
TuesdAy on the United StAtrs
shipping boaEd steamer Wilcox
that reached here Inst night frs,nn
Spanish ports. The prohibited
liquors wcrc found in various
parts Of the steamer.
Washington, June 14.-Attack up
on the shipping board for permitting
the sale of liquor on American ships
was made in the house Tuesday by
Representative Gallivan, Democrat,
Massachusetts.
Holding up what he said was a
wine List from the steamship Presi-
dent Pierce. paid for, he added, by
federal appropriation. Mr.. Gallivan
declared that under the Volstead law
I'VE cannot set drunk on land. but
we can atfsea."
There was q roar from members
as the Massachusetts, representative
read from the list to show that Amer
lean rye whiskey could be bought
Jamaica rum-think Of it! For two
bits"
omcials Of the shipping board
when their attention, was called to
Mr.. Gallivan's charges. declined to
comment upon them in any way at
this time.
Declaring that the toiling millions
were deprived "of the comforts Of
Mfe." Mr.. Gallivan charged that the
wealthy still laughed at the Volstead
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-14

tContinued from page lbs!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
Juror
Are st q
In Gary

Lloyd Sherwood, member OF H.
recent grand jury. together with
MRS sherwood and 2. ]. Holder.
giving two addresses. Hammond
ana Coving1on. Ind. are held under
arrest in Gary today. charged with
violating the state liquor law.
The refusal of Mrs. Sherwood
who was driving a Ford sedan. to
OBEY warning OF two watchrnen
TO stop for the crossing led to their
oelns taken into custody.
When the first crossing watch
man told her to stor. she kept RICH
on going: also ignoring a second
watchman's signal. In going over
tho crossing. the tires on the car
were damaged and they were I'm
able to drive any further.
Onicer Keneally OF the Gary no
lice department made q search Of
the car and found a quart bottle Of
colored "moonshine" which at the
station all denied ownership. How
ever they were booked on charges
OF violating the state liquor law
and later were released on bond.
The trial Will come up In the
Gary police court. The Sherwoods
give their address as 22o Second St.
Indiana Harnor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
AT THE PARTHENON

Richard Barthelmess literally
slaves as a farm boy In his latest
First National starring vehicle.
The Bond Boy" which comes to the
Parthenon theatre on Monday for an
engagement OF four days.
THE Bond Boy" is a picturizati ton
Of George Washington Ogden's cele-
brated story OF the same name. 1t
deals with the tragic and romantic
experience of youth who in order
to save his widowed mother from
the poorhouSe. permits himself TO be
bound out 70 a vlllanous old farmer
for a period OF four years at a pit
lance of ten dollars a month.
From sun up to dark young Joe
Newboldt slaves for old rsom Chase.
whose frivolous wife becomes enam-
ored of the youth. But Joe ignores
her attentions.
The plot takes q great dramatic
twist when Joe Is charged with the
murder of the old farmer, who has
accidentally shot himself. Joe re-
fuses TO tell what he knows, because
to do so would have been to ruin
the good name of the farmers wife
snd so he is sentenced TO die for a
crime that he did not commit.
But Joe doesn't die. He escapes
and the plot comes to a most salts
factory and romantic ending.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
AT THE DELUXE

A hear hunt and a subsequent
scramble of cameramen, was an un-
expected event during the filming
for Paramount of the new Cosmo-
politan picture. The Valley OF ST.
lent Men. featuring Alma Ruibens,
which took place recently in the
wilds of the Canadian Rockies where
the company was shooting" the ex-
terror scenes.
Frank Borsage. the director with
an eye TO the realistic. asked for
some real mountain bears. Cam
eramen and prop boys went bear
hunting. You know how TO get
'em boys. don't you?" asked Bor-
sage. "Just smoke 'em out. you
know"
Hours of searching brought the
men to a lair on the side OF a steep
mountain near Field. B. C. Ac-
cording to the game laws Of Can
bear. but only with a camera. The
smoke quickly induced the bear to
leave her hole. But when she did
leave, II was upon the heels of the
cameramen. And to their conster-
nation. a couple of cubs followed
Prop boys and cameramen melted in
TO oblivion. Finally the cubs climbed
a tree. where they were shot from
all angles, including the coveted
close-ups" although they displayed
no great exuberence at being thus
honored.
All of which goes to prove that the
bears lack entirely any desire TO
shine before the public eve on the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
CURIOUS
ABOUT THE:
OLD DEVIL
Whiting Evangelist Wants to
Know What Satan Would
Do in Whiting
ESPECIAL 10 The TlMEsI

" Hitting, Ind, Nov. 4-There's
still plenty that the devil can &C
complish in Whiting. The town
isn't nearly as bad as some people
seem TO think"
This Is the opinion of Evangelist
D. Emmett Snyder. who last night
posed as the devil when he faced
his audience at the First Church Of
Christ
Look me over" commanded the
evangelist. Just suppose I am the
devil this evening. Think hard now
and set me fixed in your mind as
the old boy himself for this even
ing. I'm going to tell you some
things I would do If were the real
devil"
lie mad chosen foc his subject:
The Devil Turned Loose in Whit
ing. Would He Change Things
Much?"
What am 10 do here in Whit
ing?" he demanded.
Someone has made the state
ment that the devil wouldn't have
to change affairs much here. but
just let them go on a they are. l
don't think matters are quite that
bad. I'll tell you some things he
could do and may be trying TO do
now.
IF a man represents a concern
or any particular thing he should
make that particular thing or con-
Germ the greatest of all that exist.
Church people today believe the
church is the greatest institution in
the world. yet they make 1t of the
leas Importance in their lives
If were the devil I would watch
everything everywhere and fight
and destroy all things that would
destroy M devilish kingdom
TO promote my devilish work
would start a great deal Of propa-
ganda like Germany did during the
war. She made bold attempts to
win neutral countries simply by
propaganda. Propaganda will de-
ride the forces for good and de-
st.oy their work as fast as any
other thing the devil might do
Rev. Snyder said that among the
things the devil might do to ham
per the work of the church would
be to cause his enemies to fight
among themselves; to get PEOPLE
to believe that dancing and card
playing are all right and good for
everybody. even the preachers and
evangelists; TO have a great many
other attractions for church mem
bers during revival meetings.; to
get lodge members TO believe that
the lodge takes the place of the
church.
why are not the young boys and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
DEATH OF MRS.
IINSEMANN

Mrs. Anna Linsemann. widow of
the late Rev. W. Ldnsemann who
for years was pastor of the West
Hammond Lutheran church. died
yesterday at the home of her son,
c. w. Linsemann, at Forest Park.
Ill.
Mrs. Linsemann was born in
Schwenningen, Wuertemberg. Germ
any. July IS. 1871 She was school
ed and confirmed at that place and
later came to the United States.
She was married to Rev. Linsemann
at quincy. Ill. in 1867. Ten child
rem were born to them Of whom
Albert. Theodore and John are de-
ceased. Surviving are Wendelin
and Samuel Linsemann of Detroit. c.
W. Linsemann Of Forest Park. III.
Mrs w H Decker Of Lafayette.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE

BUTTER = Receipts 1908 tubs.
Creamery extra 4sc; extra frsts 43
q4615c: hrsts 361z q 4oc. packing
stock 2711 q 2Szc.
Receipts 1883 cases. Mis-
ceuaneous 34d 40c; ordinary frsts
30Q 33c: frsts 35 q 46c.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys 35c;
chickens 10 q 14hc; springs 1870;
ROSTERS lac; geese zoe; ducks zoe.
POTATr ~ - Receipts SO cars.
Wis round white sacked 500 soc;
MINI. sacked 500 S5c; Red Rivers
sacked so "a soc.
VEAL-5O TO so lbs. 9 410e; 70 to
so lbs. 11Q12c; 90 TO 10 lbs. 13Q
14c; fancy thick 15c. overweight,
100 to IT'S lbs. 5Qsc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
&C. a p sSsn>
/ Il | / I ! K y
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Receipts 5000 Market is
steady; Bulk $500 $3.50; Top 1855;
Heavywelght :s150ss 55: Medium
weight SIS 35qSS50.
CATTIE-Receipts $500 Market
steady; Beef Steers. Choice and
prime s12. 5oQs13 so; Medium and
good. 500 s11.5o: Good and Choice
s12 20 1895; Common and Med
ium s7.009s11. so: Cows $4,000
So 90; Bulls 500s70o.
SHEP-Receipts 5000. Market
steady: Fat Lambs. s13.oo0s13 rs;
Lambs Culls and Common 5000
s12oo; Yearlings. s1o.O00s1250.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
FORMER HAMMOND
MERCHANT DIES

DR. J. T. Clark received q tele-
gram today from Paul I. Wells. Jr..
at Pettisville. O.. stating that Mr..
Wells Sr.. died yesterday and that
paraiso Tuesday.
Wells & Son was one Of the best
known grocery firms in Hammond
twenty years ago For many years
the father and son conducted a groc-
cry business on West State street
and they are remembered by old res
iden+S of the civ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
Russ Death Sentence
Is Gut to Five Years
MATHEMATICIAN NEWS sFRvIcrI

MUSCOW, NOVA district attor-
ney in the military court In Mos
cow has been proven TO have served
in the intelligence department OF
the counter-revolutiona A death
sentence was passed. but was COM
muted to five years OF imprison-
ment. A year ago similar convic-
tions brought immediate execu-
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

Ind. Mrs. H. Werth of Hammond,
Mrs. Marie Hesse of Denver. Colo,
and Rev. Carl Linsemann OF Mid
land. Mich. The son. G. w. Linse-
mann was for some time a teacher
in the Hammond lutheran school.
The husband died January 20. 1911.
Since then she had been living with
her son.
The body will be brought to Ham
mond Monday for burial. Services
VIII probably be held at the grave in
Concordia cemetery Monday after
noon al three o'clock. Rev. Alberts
OF West Hammond Will officiate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Nov. A.
Receipts, $4,000; market
steady Naive beef steers. s11o0 a
1925. yearling steers and heifers,
s950Q13.25; cows. s30e9 6-75-
IIogs-Reeeipts. 1000; market
steady Mixed and butchers. $685. 9
$40: good heavies. sS.35@8.4o. Il
sheep Receipts. none; market
steady. Mutton ewes. $4,000 500
lambs, s120oQ 1880. 4 4 =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

white zoe; No. 6s1k Q7o45c. No. 3
mixed 6ss4 0695zc; No white &C
q nc; No. 3 yellow SIX Q70a4c; No.
4 mixed e5 q c; No. white SEX q y /.
No. yellow 66z q rec.
OATS-No. 2 white 44G &c; No. 3
white 42s4 Q43Ac; No. white 421z
9%c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

girls in the churches today?" he
asked. Then he answered It: Be
cause grown folks are making
hzzle out OF the church work.
Young folks feel that they can be
Just as good out OF as in the
church"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

The milk bath. so popular with
French actresses and some American
society bellies. is by no means now
When Beau Brummel was in prison
for debt at Caen, the milkman used
to leave a can at the Jail every morn
ing for the dandy's toilet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

screen OF the motion picture. THE
Valley of Silent Men" Will be the
feature at the Deluxe theatre to
morrow. Lew Cody plays opposit
Miss Rubens and the cast general
~ is of the best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

thousand delegates
milk distribution
Mass November 91O Prominent figures will
Robert Balderston Of Philadelphia secretary Of the Mill
Maryland State Dairymn Association Hon Herbert
Springfield Mass, journal publisher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
STREET CAR
BANDIT ESCAPES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRyJcr1

IINIEKNAITONAL NEWS SERVICE1
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. A quick
witted car bandit escaped police
who were guarding both ends of
city car yesterday to prevent his
getting away. Forcing the motor
man to open the front door as a
policeman entered through the rear,
he holdup jumped and landed
squarely on painful callous spot
on Sergeant John Allison's foot
Sergeant Allison was waiting with
open arms to nab the stickup artist
but grabbed the wounded member
instead and the holdup escaped. fir
ing a parting shot as he ran.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04

The reason milk curdles during
thunderstorm is because the bacteria
in the milk are very susceptible to
electricity. Electricity invigorates
them any they work with such ener-
gy that they curdle the milk IN
few minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-04
NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
WHEAT-No. red s1.17 II; No.
hard s117Q n No. 8 mixed S1.16.
CORN-No mixed 70G &c: No.