davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

Houston Buckley, who has been
attending college at Columbia, Mo,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. j.
r. Buckley, who had been visiting
him there and another son, Nat and
family at McCreedie. arrived home
Thursday morning to spend the
Christmas holidays.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-22

SIX. KOlwyck and family have
purchased the Hardy residence
through F. NJ. Perkins, real estate
dealer. and will shortly move here
from SwiftOn. where Mr.. Kolwyck
has been in business for several
years, and will make this place their
future home. 1t is said that Mr..
Kolwyck expects to enter business
here as soon as he can arrange for a
suitable building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
NEW MEMBERS OF .
PLAYMAKERS HAVE
BEEN ANNOUNCED

The Dakota Playmakers, state uni
versity dramatic society. as the sui
Of tryouts conducted Thursday. Sc
lected rs applicants to serve as reserve
members during the year.
Fourteen Of the group named are
girls and twelve boys. Listed separ-
ately, they nre Alice Erie. Lois Crary,
Margaret Gillette. Mary Gowran, Ra-
chael Hahn. Nellie Langsford. Helen
Lehman, Orilla Nordmarken. Violet
Pifer, Lucille Ring, Ethel Rosendahl,
Florence Sanden. Joy Suter, Dorothy
Upham, Merle Anderson, Richard
Black, Clifford Couey. Clarence Glib
son. Victor johnson. H. Morgan,
Ralph Nelson, Charles Patmore. Ross
Peterson. Benjamin Scroggs, NDewain
Simenstad. Earl Wellentine.
The tryouts began Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock In Davis hall, uni
versity campus, and continued through
until s o'clock. Each of the students
trying, out appeared in a cutting
from q play with one or two other
characters. Judges for the occasion
were::S5 Miss Beatrice Olson. Lawrence
Murphy and Miss Edith Stephenson
representing the university faculty,
Mrs. J. b. Cooley. who has served as
coach of the society. for several sea-
sons, Mrs. Franz Rickaby and men,
bers Of the executive committee OF
the Playmakers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
County Sunday
School Workers
Meeting Today

Representatives from the various
districts OF the Grand Forks county
Sunday school association gathered at
the First Baptist church this morn-
ing. for the annual convention of the
association. The convention will be
concluded with q session this evening.
CA. Armstrong, superintendent of
the state Sunday schools, gave an ad-
dress this morning on h essential
elements Of q successful Sunday
ming, when the general topic OF the
program will be New Program Of
Religious Education"
Miss Beatrice ~Johnstone gave her
hearers some practical ideas for use
in the primary department Of the Sum
day school. emphasizing the import
ance OF storytelling, and of simple
illustrations. to hold. the interest Of
the pupils.
Paul B. Griffith conducted a round
table this morning, and e. ]. Whalian
spoke On preparation for efficiency.
Rev. +. Robertson Of 1nkster. was in
charge OF a ten-minute song service
end Mrs. Paul B.. Griffith contributed
Ia, group Of solos.
*. Theaelection Of officers and reports
ty were on the program for, this af-
%ternoon. For this EVENING" speakers
will be Dr.. E. p. Robertson and Mrs.
George McGregor OF Fargo, In addi-
ton to c: A.. Armstrong:
Officers of the county association
are Mrs. Angus J. Johnston, Grand
Forks, president; Olive M. Dahl.
Grand Forks. secretary: Mrs. Pearl
Stevens, Inkster. treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
TWO. REPORTED TO,
HAVE CONFESSED TO
DYNAMITINC HOME

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. s27.-Wil-
liam Rawles and John spurseon. said
to be striking railway workers, have
confessed, according to police. to the
bombing early yesterday Of the home
Of W. J..Cooms. a striker who return
ed to work in the Missouri Pacific
shops here Monday and. in addition,
Rawles is quoted by the police as
having asserted that he and Spurgeon
bombed tho home of E. H. Stroeh, su-
p~erintendent of che Missouri Pacific
shops on the night of September 20
last, and had thrown the bomb which
shattered shop windows in the Mis-
'rouri Pacific yards Tuesday night. e
Later Rawles, accompanied police
toSa spot near his home where dyna-
mite, caps, fuses and bombs wore
found. " ~f@TaN<: .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Many Building
Permits Issued
Here This Year

Building operations In Grand Forks
during the. present year far exceeded
those inS1931, according to a COM
parison Of building permits issued at
the Office OF the city engineer in tho
two years. The present building seq
son Is practically ever, stated officials.
Up until October 1 Of this year los
building permits for structures the
cost Of which was estimated at $47S,-
$40 were issued by the city engineer.
During the corresponding period in.
1921 but 55 permits were issued for
structures whose cost was estimated ut
$121,490. about one fourth the @esti-
mated cost Of buildings erected so far
in 1922.
The total number Of permits issued
IN 1921 was 70. This. figure is SO less
than the number issued already this
year. and the total estimated. cost was
The total this. year was swelled by
the construction of the $4,000 law
building at the University OF North
Dakota. the $4,000 bonded warehouse
o. the Rodney company, three resi-
dences whose cose was estimated 1T
from $4,000 to $500 each.
Complete tables Of the permits is
sued in 1921 and SO far this year fol-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
"FORGET-ME-NOTn
SALE NOVEMBER 4

Members Of the committee in
.eharges.ps the sale Of emblems here
on "F~SfSGet-Me-Not" day. November
"a, arefSEarl Pierce. chairman: Phil
Bangs and Stanley Lowell. I
TIM observance Of .For-Get-Me-
Not" day is nation wide siniiscope,, and
proceeds from the sale OF the flowers
are to be used for the relief and well
fare of the disabled war veterans in
rthis country. The Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans of the World:War, which
sponsors the observance Of 'For-Get-
Me-Not" day has a membership Of
more than 100000 of the wounded
and disabled veterans in the United
States, and it also works for the BEN
eft Of some 10000 more disabled
service men who are not members.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
|F|'AI|IVORS PAR
REMITTANCE &.
FOR CHECKS
~. s. Chamber Of Commerce
Gives Results of Recent
Referendum.

The United States Chamber Of
Commerce is now committed in favor
Of the par remittance for. bank
checks. according to word reaching
the Grand Forks Commercial club this
morning.
~. s. Chamber Of Commerce refer
endum No. 80, recently voted on by
member organizations death with
the question Of whether or not banks
should pay face value for checks is
sued on banks in other districts.
The Grand Forks Commercial club
voted in favor of par remittance, and
the results throughout the country
show a large majority Of organizations
taking the same stand. In accord
ance with the rules Of the organiza-
ton more than one-third Of h voting
strength Of the chamber was felt. and
more than 20 states were represented.
The results were: 1875 1-2 in favor,
and ~ LIZ opposed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Farm Wage
With Board On Oct
First Was $28.97

Washington, Oct. 27.-The average
rate of wages of male farm labor for
the entire United States October 1,
was $2S.s7 a month with board, ac-
cording to the first OF a regular Sc
ries of quarterly reports from 1, 800
county crop reporters to the depart
ment of agriculture. The average rate
for the year 1921 was 1904: BY the
month without board the average Oc-
tober% / was $41.6S, compared with
1892 the average for 1921 Day
wages with board October 1 were
$1.67, compared with $1.6s last year
and day wages without board was
$2.os compared with $2.18 in 1921.
OF the 1900 reports sc per. cent
stated that the labor supply exceeded
the demand at current wages, 80 per
cent stated the demand exceeded the
supply, and 81 percent reported an
even balance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
PROCR1AMSFlOR
!. REUNION ISSUED Ed
Scottish Rite Bodies
| Hold Serni.annual
la.FSFE 40 ~ ;t& s&a
Gathering.

Programs for the 2stlf semi:annuaal
reunion of the. Scottish Rite bodies.
of the Valley of Grand Forks; sRave'
just been issued. The reunion will
take place here on November 10. n.
Is and 1s, and win be concluded with
a banquet on the evening Of the 10th.
to which all Scottish Rite Masons have
been invited. s&
DegreeS from the fourth to the 32nd
inclusive. will be conferred. upon a
good sized class during the reunion.
The reunion will be followed on
November II. by the semi-annual
ceremonial Of Hem Temple, "A. "A. 20.
N. NJ. g.. when a large number Of
novtces will be herded across the sands
and initiated into tho mysteries Of
Shrinedom.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
FINE BANK POSITION

Grand Forks Business College
formerly Aaker's Business Collegc)
was called up BY the Devils Lake
State bank and asked to supply a
bookkeepcr. Mr.. Alfred Huus was
recommended and he entered upon
his duties this morning. : Plan to
spend the winter months at Grand
Forks Business College, Grand Forks,
n. Oak, and to get ready for the inc
positions offered. New term Novem-
Der list. Day and night classes.
Write for catalogue and rate OF tu-
ition. iii. B
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Will NOT GIVE
OFFICERS Fl Fl NAME
Record Good; Grossly
Negligent in Target
Practice.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-The name of the
second lieutenant ~responsible for the
blunder which. resulted In the Smelling
Of the Farwell and Mccormick es-
tates at Lake Forest Wednesday. will
not be made public. Brigadier General
Moscley. commandment at Fort Sheri-
dan. announced today.
General Moseley said the, offending
officer had a previous record Of eff
cheney. although he had been gross
" negligent" in the target practice
Wednesday, 81
According to General Moseley the
officer was in charge eta squad prac-
ticing with q one-pound gun and in
stead Of firing into Lake Michigan,
trained the gun upon the. beach.
Shells struck the beach and ricochet-
ing hurtled into the Francis 8. Far
we'll mansion. Other shells plowed up
the lawns on the estates Of Mrs.. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick. Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick and ~ Ogden Armour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
NO FUNERAL YET
ARRANGED FOR BOY
KILLED THURSDAY

No funeral arrangements have yet
been made for Louis Turner, nine
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r. Turher, coloredJ residing at 1909
Fourth avenue, who died late yester-
day afternoon. following a collision
with an automobile. The accident
occurred about noon, and, the boy died
kst:a hospital about 4 o'clock. from a
fractured skull.
The a was driven by Alfred F.
Hulteng. who was going asst on
Fourth avenue. near Belmont school.
1t Is under2tood that young Turner
suddenly ran on to the street, chas-
ing some other boys, and he hit the
bumper of the Hulteng car. He was
Thrown backward to the pavement,
striking his hsad with terrific force.
No inquest waa> held. The body ia
at the Norman funeral parlors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Col. Frame Will Be
Armistice Day Speaker

Col. John H. Frame Of Grand Forks
will be the speaker at the public meet
ing TO be held on the, afternoon Of
November II, as a feature Of the
American Legion's Armistice day OH
servance, it has been announced by
the committee in charge of the pro-
gram.
Colonel Frame is a conspicuous fg-
ure in the states military and civil at
fairs. and interest will center about
the announcement, that he is to give
the main address at the Armistice
day celebration. Fol more than thirty
years Colonel Fraine has been q MEN,
Der of the North Dakota National
Guard, fifteen years. Of that time hav-
Ing served al the, commanding off,
Ger. He served in tho Spanish-Amer-
lean war, and he lead the North Da-
kota guard to France in the World
a rf
|. No other features Of the program
for Armistice day have been an.
lnounced. but the committees are now
working on the detailed program.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
DARING DAYLIGHT
ROBBERY STAGED
; in MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis. Oct. :7.-Two men,
who staged a daring daylight robbery
Of the G. Morse jewelry store, in the
downtown section here today, escaped
With unset diamonds valued at $1,000
after shootinga their way through
Pedestrians who sought, to prevent
their escape. No one was injured.
Shortly after the store was opened
one ofythe men entered and asked to
be shown some diamonds. When they
were brought out he drew a pistol,
snatQhed two stones and ran for the
door.V c. Morse, the proprietor.
grappled witht bandit, but he man
aged to break .awaya.
A crowd Of pedestrians, attracted by
the shouts OF the fighting men. sought
to bar HE, way. but they scattered
when he ired several shots, one Of
which ,sra1ed Morse's head.
The bandit with his accomplish,
who had acted; as lookout. then fled
through an alley and escaped. /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
ALLEGED SPONSOR.
OF LOVE SCHOOL"
ss4 AND GIRL HELD
rFTr "

T..
Duluth, MINI. Oct. 27.-Harry
Written, 40. alleged proprietor of a
''love school at Peria, I'LL. and We
roma schuster, "A years old high school
girl. the daughter of a Peoria coal
dealer. were on their way back to Pc
oria today in custody of two detec-
tives. They were arrested here last
night. &
1. Written, who, according to the Pc
oria authorities, has served one term
in the state penitentiary at Joliet on
O. statutory charge, was arrested last
June on the complaint Of a 15-year-
old Peoria girl. He was indicted by
the grand jury and was released on
IS, 1000 bail. He disappeared with the
Schuster girl shortly afterwards.
The couple came to Duluth last
Friday and had been living at a local
rooming house, police said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Duluth Business Men
Negotiate For Ship
Building Establishment

Duluth, Oct. 26.-Negotiations are
progressing for the purchase Of the
Duluth ship building plant
at Riverside. by Duluth ~financiers,
who plant convert the property into
Ia railroad shop, employing between
1000 and $500. men. Announcement
to this effect was made tonight by
Captain A. B; W1olvin.
The %shipyards and townsite are
owned by the inter-continental de-
velopment company, Of which Julius
II. Barnes is the head. 's'
- Captain Wolvin mentioned the pos
sibilities Of resuming ship building OPP
%erationsi when such a move Is con-
sidered practical. in the event that
negotiations for the property are con-
.cluded.. He is a practically shipping
executive having been previously been
general. manager OF. the Superior
'Shipbuilding company for more than
ten years. Investigation OF the amount
of work available for railroad Yepair
shops in this territory, has disclosed
that q vast accumulation Of jobs Is at
hand for immediate attention. The
Duluth group of businessmen who are
arranging to finance the project has
been informed that work a~ggregatinE
approximately four billion dollars is
available in several lines and is un-
der definite offer. this work to be per-
formed on the cost and percentage
plan. Terms governing more than So
100000 of this work have been ten
|tatively agreed upon, the remainder Of
the total sum; being ready for clos
ing as soon as some further details
of organization have been completed,
Captain sWolvin said.
Captain Wolvin is one Of. the out
standing financial figures In the
nOrthwest country. He builfst the VOL
WIN building, the Zenith Furnace COM
|pany and was instrumental IN consti-
Etuting Duluth as the hailing port Of
the vessels plying the Great Lakes:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
YOUNGSTERS TO Be y !
DAVIS GUESTS AT
GAME ON SATURDAY

Coach Paul Jones Davis HAS invited
500 or more %youngster to be his guests
during the North Dakota-St. Thomas
football game at university field on
Saturday afternoon. The youngsters
will be In charge of officers Of the
7. N. c. A.. and boys over 10. and up
to high school age will be eligible as
guests. ~.
The boys will meet at 1 o'clock SAT-
urday afternoon at the "Y," and form
for q parade to the football field. The
east bleachers has been reserved by
Coach Davis for the. boys. After the
game they will be taken back to the
Y. NJ. c. A.. for a free swim in the
pool. t' =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
MRS. CAFFEE MAY
TAKE STAN TO-DAY;
: CROWDS IN COURT

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 27.-Mrs.
Peggy Caffee.& again today attracted
many to the trial Of Mrs Clara. Phil
lips, charged with numbering Mrs. Al+
berta Tremaine Meddows with a ham
mer. 80 %ii, .trs'*
materialize, but the prosecution said
It was practically certain that. she
would be asked to testify today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Installed Plumlb,ing
IL Mill And Elevator

While three local plumbing and
heating contractors did work on the
state min and elevator plant Harry
j.. Helps, It III said. installed all OF the
plumbing IN the min and elevator!
proper. ! &; ii ~ 3i$
In this connection II is OF interest
to note that all work Of this nature
was done by firms located In Grand
Forks. twoSrotler such Arms having
charge Of the installation of: heating
and other equipment In the main
structures. and Of plumbing and 9TH
err equipment In the auxiliary build.
ings. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS

Grand Forks bank clearings for the
weeksending October 26 were 5 1885,
100, compared with $1,617.6O0 for the
Same week last year, and last weeks
clearings Of $2,737,s00, according to
the weekly report OF /. A. Berg,
manager Of the Grand Forks Clearing
House association. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
NOTED ARTTsr DEAD.

Gan Antonio, Tex, Oct. a27.-Julian.
Onderdonk, aged 40. nationally known
for his paintings OF Texas blue bon
nets TO (Which he had devoted all his
life. died at a hospital following An
operation. 3 I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

A tunnel is being constructed un-
der the sea near Durham. South Afrf-
ca, to ecove treasure from a wreck
ed vessel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

Totals ............:1os ,47s,s Q .o0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
FIFTY ARGUMENTS.
This Page Contains Each Week FSM Arguments why South Bend
People Should Start Building Activities and Keep Them Going
Throughout the Year.

our prosperity and growth, and that real economy
may be guaranteed by spending wisely on perma-
nent improvements of all kinds
The News Times has used several unimpeach-
able arguments on this page in an effort to prove
to the most critical and skeptica that build
ing work should be done this season. But we &C
knowledge that however effective Our arguments
have been, the greatest arguments to support this
position those of the hfty-six progressive and
honorable business institutions whose announce
ments appear on this page.
Every business man on this page is saying every
day of the week-and is backing his statements in
figures and contracts and estimates-that prices
are down, service is efficient, and work is good.
What more could be wished for?
The next time you have the opportunity, ask
any of the business men whose announcement ap-
pears on this page, what is his honest and un-
biased opinion regarding building. He will say
something like this: Il recommend that if you
have any work which needs to be done, or which
will bring convenience or comfort to your family
or yourself your business associates, or if you
have In mind any improvement, enlargement or
change which is sensible, materialize that ambi-
ton and you will actually save money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

South Bend has always been proud of her bust
ness houses and factories. She has been proud of
them because they have been substantial unself-
ish, progressive and alert institutions which have
not only helped themselves but the city and state.
The South Bend business men have built up
their businesses and their records for service by
conducting their businesses on the square. They
have counselled with prospective customers, have
given advice when advice was sough have made
suggestions when suggestions were in order and
they have been honest and straight in their deal
mgs. If they had not been, they could not have
prospered and grown for growth and prosperity
does not come without service.
Fifty-six of these business institutions are rep
resented on this page They are hfty-six of the
best business institutions in this city. And they
are telling every week to the people of this part of
the state that this is the time to build that money
may be saved by building now, that prices are
down, that building will ease off the unemploy-
ment situation, that money spent for building
work will stay in this part of the state and add to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Fruit Marketing Needs
Help of All Interests
Closer Cooperation Between Business Men
and Growers Urged at Luncheon

tnE for eight to 10 years. and the
consumer has been paying a good
price for the product. but some.
whore In between. most OF the prof.
its seem 60 disappear.
BETTER cooperation between the
grower and the ultimate consumer
must be brought about That viii
bring prosperity. Nothing else Will.
The pioneer days. when the virgin
wealth OF this great Northwest lay
on the surface. ready TO be plucked
without undue labor, are past, The
state must be turned into creative
organization"
other speakers included Professor
Lewis OF the university and Howard
A. Hanson Of the state development
bureau % the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce.
Preceding the luncheon the visitors
were given an auto tour thru the
university campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
GROWERS ARE
ENTERTAINED

scatsle's deep and ahading interest
In the development OF the fruit In.
dustry In Washington was stressed
at a dinner given Thursday night
by the Seattle Chamber OF Com,
mercc to exhibitors at tho North.
west fruit exposition.
Howard A. Hanson was toastmas.
ter lie outlined Seattie's attitude
toward the fruit industry and TO,
ward the development OF Washing
ton In general. declaring Seattle 70
Allies Il cannot attain the position
" asplrcs TO unless the state as n
whole prospers.
The following responded TO toastH
John A. Gcllatiey. president Of the
fruit show. NJ. j. carrixnn. In
charge OF the chambers tourist bu-
rcan. Nathan Eckstein. head OF
sohwabacher Bros. W. r. Clark.
fruit grower OF wenAtehec. II. l.
Webster. fruit grower Of wenatchec.
and Azahei Curtis.
Queen Pippln and the five Peaches
visited the dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
POISON WOMEN
UNDERGO TEST
One Said to Have Gloated
Over Four Crimes

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE sanity OF
Tillie Kiimck and Nellie Strumer.
charged with the wholesale poison.
ing OF husbands and relatives for
their insurance was tested today.
Or. William J. Hickson. city psy.
chopathic expert, who made a four.
hour examination OF the alleged femi.
nine bluebeards. believes the women
aro not insane. Rltho he has con.
clnded they are both suffering from
a mild case of demcntia praecox
The two women sneered and grunted
nj the questions of the alicnist.
Mrs. klimek. who IL alleged TO
have poisoned at least four husbands.
gioated over her deeds, Stella Grunt-
kowsli, former friend OF the won.
an, told the states attorney.
Mrs. klimek told me-" she said,
that she lifted the body OF her third
husband. Frank Kupczyk, up in the
coffin, and. laughing in his face. said
'You'll never get up again. d.
you