davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
states, ana She is gratifed to find this
the case. 4
Believes in Sclf.royernmcnt.

--EE.I> . ,. (, ffhS ave IT. rH.h'- "..F4.E as.sF Dr.
!, Believes IN sclf-goycrnmcnt.
Miss Olson: is an advocate of stu
dent governments, which she thinks
i; efrectiyelly carried out among the
women through their several orgahi-
zatlGns. The principal women's ASSOC
citation on the campus is the. Women's
League, to which every woman stu
dent automatically belongs, and be-
sides this there is the small senate
which is composed Of the presidents
of all sorority houses and dormitor:es.
The vice president Of the .Womeh's
League. is the president. of the small
senate, and It is the small senate
which acts upon all cases of, discipline
in which women students are jnvolv-
ed. a meeting of this body is held
weekly. Laws for government are
passed " the big senate which is >he
Judiciary and legislat dive body Of the
.Women's league. The dean of wom-
en- is a member of each OF these or
eanizations. with the power to vote
and TO discuss proposed measures. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

had once been the kitchen, they
thought they heard 9 groan or moan.
"Do you heart that, Johnnie?
Sounds as 4. someone was imprisoned
Under thoss beams"
There It goes again!"
Eyes. 1t surely is!'
I'VE must get someone to help u.s."
Presently men with crowbars and
long poles were prying the ttimbers
and beams away from where they
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

1t is said tlrat though Crater Lake
has an altitude of 5000 feet, its wa
ters never freeze, while ice forms on
the adjacent Kldmathsla lakes. which are
at a considerable lower altitude.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18

Mr.. aud Mrs. X. G. Hunter of this
city, ANNOUNCE the engagement and
approaching marriage of their daugh-
ter. Sylvia Helmkay. to Edward Dew
-erell of GRAND Forks. The marriage
: will take place on Saturday, January
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

were turned over TO Alxida on an order
from Major-Gen. Graves."
"Why were they turned over to
JAPAN" asked Senator Borah.
''In the first place they claimed many
OF the guns and other equipment had
been furnished the Semenoff men direct
from Japan; some of the arms that had
been given TO Semepoff had been cap
tured by the Japanete from the Bolshe-
viks while others had been purchased by
money furnished by Japan"
Col Morrow also discretdited the clean
bill Of health given to Semenoff by Pres
ident Barrows of the University of Cali
fornia Col. Morrow pointed out that
DR.. Barrow had left Siberia two months
before the American forces entered that
&C cuntry.
r. X. Clark, counsel for Semenoff,
placed on the stand Lieut.. Ralph l.
Boggs of New York city, who was in
Siberia wor some months as an intelli-
gence officer while the American forces
were there.
TT was case of an eye for an eye"
said Lieut.. Boggs. as the BolsheVik
forces were not asking OF giving any
quarter.
He conferred with Semenoff. he tes-
titled. on several occasions and found
him to be a man with strong personality,
with a disposition to be fair and square.
He explained that he voluntarily came
before the committee to see that Seme-
noff got a square deal. as he was con-
vinced that much Of the evidence pre-
sented against him was based on false
premises and he did not like to see MN
"railroaded.'
However. Senator Borah, chairman
of the committee. got Lieut.. Boggs TO
admit that he had no first hand knowi-
edge of brutality related by Major-Gen.
Graves and Col. Morrow
Lieut.. Boggs said there was DECIDED
change toward the American troops
while he was in Siberia, 'as the impres.
sion prevailed they were lending moral
encouragement to the Bolsheviki since
they were not allowed to take part IN
the fighting"
He added there was much questioning
as to the real purpose of the Americans
there. "a fact which we were unable 70
explain satisfactorily to the Russians
as we had no clear understanding on the
subject ourselves"
"You found the same difficulty after
YOU reached home, did you not?' asked
Senator Borah.
Yes" replied Lieut.. Boggs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
SEMENOFF'S RELEASE
TO BE SOUGHT TO-DAY
Hearing on Writ to Come Ur
in Supreme Court.

A writ OF certiorari having been OBJ
tanned by James +. Collins, counsel Tor
Gen. Sernenoff hearing upon the legal
ity of the CossacS leaders arrest viii
be held this morning in the Supreme
Court before Justice Daniel L. Cohala1.
Should an order for his relase be issued,
IL is understood that the General VIII
remain in this country for an indefinite
period, as there is bankruptcy p-o-
ceeding against him, and he is anxious
also to go to Washington to answer
some Of Senator Borah's statements.
In the meantime the General remains
in the Ludlow street Jail, the center of
curiosity for hundreds of persons who
crowd about the entrance TO eaten a
glimpse of him.
Praise for the Cossack was bestowed
In a communication from David P. Bar
rows, president of the University of Cal
ifornia, who investigated some of the
alleged atrocities of the Cossack bands
in the Transbaikal in 1918.
"At the time he (Gen. Semenoff) ap-
peared to be the one Russian military
leader in Siberia courageous and deter
mined enough to continue fighting for
the allied cause" said Mr.. Barrows in
his telegram to the Generals lawyers.
"He always represented himself to me
as distinctly friendly, towards Americans
and desirous of cooperating with them.
know myself of no conduct OF his
which proves to the contrary. ! have
no defense to make of his relations with
the Japanese"
The report that Gen. Semenoff was on
his way to Paris to meet Grand Duke
Nicholas for the. purpose of planning a
counter revolution, was characterized by
Col. Kroupsky as utterly fantastic
The General, he said, was on his way to
Europe on entirely private business.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
RADIO STEERED SHIP
ATARGET FOR FLEET
Guns Of Returning War YES
sells to Be Trained on the
Iowa on May /.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. g.. April II.
Gunners or the Atlantic fleet will have
chance to show their training on May
against comparatively modern bat
tleship moving ahead and maneuvering
as though manned by a hostile crew
when the Iowa, under distant radio Con-
troll steams out to sea to be a moving
target for the battleships en- route home
from Guantanamo Bay. The firing will
take place either off the Virginia Capes
or off Cape Hatteras.
These tests will be under as near bat
tie conditions as it is possible to ar
range them. have been planned since
last fall following the bombing tests
with the former German ships At that
time the Iowa was used to demonstrate
the ability of aircraft to locate hostile
ship. and to show with what accuracy
moving vessel could be bombed In
order to conserve the Iowa for the gun
fire tests, dummy bombs were dropped
in those experiments.
Under control of the destroyer Dicker-
son, commanded by Commander Claude
u. Mayo. the Iowa will maneuver as an
enemy ship. and save for the fact that
her speed will be somewhat reduced, win
perform just as though she .iad a crew
aboard
To make the Iowa into moving tar
set 1t was necessary to fit her out with
special apparatus that enables her to
Le controlled by wireless from a ship
at distance. Extensive changes in the
do
were changed to burn fuel OIL
The apparatus for controlling the shin
consists of standard radiu .ransmitter
cn the controlling ship, a receiving
aerial on the Iowa, with special cleo
tricai devices to control the steering
gear and throttle of the engines.
When everything on board the Iowa
is ready the main engine will be started
and the ship abandoned. It will then
be controlled by radio.
IL the officer In control desires to
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Waehiuvfau n Auril
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
500 Pound Woman Puts
Bed Springs in Danger

A LPINE AIKEN. the fat woman
~ of the circus. who is i'll with
the influenza at Bellevue
Hospital, was better yesterday, but
the bed springs were beginning to
sag under the weight of ker 500
pounds, 1t is just an ordinary bed.
but the hospital authorities say 1t
won't be much OF anything unless
Miss Aiken gets well soon. Car
penters will be called in to brace
it If she does not go back TO the
circus within a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

pneumatic valve which in turn shuts Off
the fuel oil and feed water pumps. thus
shutting down the power plant and
stopping the ship.
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Admitted After Inquiry.

Mr. Husband said the first decision of
the board at Vancouver was reconsid-
cred, and by a vote of 2 to l, Semenoff
and his wife were admitted to this
country. The immigration Bureau, Mr..
Husband testified. had been flooded with
protests against the admission of Semen
off. so they asked the investigating COM
mittee at the Pacific port TO reopen the
case as "the admission seemed Irregular
The board replied that Semenoff had
been admitted for transient purposes
only, and stood by its decision. Then
the immigration Bureau sent another
telegram. saying: Proceed cautiously as
matter has international consequences.
Vigorous protests being made here
against admission for any purpose"
However. the investigating board re-
fused to reverse its decision, and the
immigration Bureau had no appeal. Mr..
Husband said.
Semenoff was denounced to-day by
John Thomas Taylor, an official OF the
American Legion. as a ''cowardly butcher
and bandit" whose entry into this coun-
try was inimcal to American institu-
tions.
Senator Borah was notified that the
State Department officially recognizes
Boris Bakhmeteff as the Russian Ambas-
subpoena to testify before the committee.
1t is understood that Senator Borah. on
the floor of the Senate, intends to make
an issue of this matter.
The Russian Embassy made 1t known
through the State Department that Am
bassador Bakhmeteff is willing to give to
the Senate committee whatever informa-
ton he has in regard to the subject now
under investigation. His statements
would go through the State Department.
Arms Turned over to Japanese.
Further evidence Of Japanese influ-
ence behind Semenoff while he was in
Siberia was brought but during the
Senate hearing when Mr.. Borah recalled
Col. Morrow and asked him what he
did with the arms of the 1000 Russians
he had disarmed.
81 turned them over to Japan" Col.
Morrow replied. land have here re-
ceipt for them from Gen. i. Akida. In
command Of the Japanese forces. They
The New York herald., 1922-04-18

stop the Iowa he will send long signal
OF about ten seconds duration. This
operates a special relay which opens the
circuit on an electrically controlled
The New York herald., 1922-04-18
Details Barred in Investiga-
tion Are Laid Before
Senate Committee.
BUTCHER AND A BANDIT
Legion Official Den0unces Cos
sack at Hearing-N. Y. Of
ficer Aids Accused.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. April IL.
Immigration Inspector Zurbrick at
Vancouver, in report to the Immigra-
ton Bureau here, said his examination
disclosed that Gen. Gregorie Semenoff.
now in Jail in New York on a civil
charge. was en- route to Paris to meet
Grand Duke Nicholas and plan a coun-
ter revolution against the Soviet
regime in Russia.
Inspector Zurbrick's report was laid
before the Senate Labor Committee to-
day by w. w. Husband, Commissioner
General of immigration, who said
Semenoff entered this country on a
passport vised by the American Vice
Consul at Tientsin acting under cable
instructions from the State Depart
ment. Semenoff also had a passport
vised by the British Consul at Tientsin
when he was held up by the immigra-
ton authorities at Vancouver prior to
his admission to this country at Seat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-15

nose their difficult child, invite
them here. | watch the child careful
ly and even more carefully the
mother. Her remarks TO the child
indicate whether she is direct
ing it or permitting it TO de-
velop its own initiative. In talking
to the mother | discover the envir-
onment in the home too. / only see
a child once as a regular thing,
though / often see the parents. When
l take a child / really take the whole
family-for there rests the solution of
the child's mal.adjustment to life.
Writing Another. Book
81 have now the case of very
wealthy family where the father used
to be a mere policeman to his child.
Now he walks with her every day,
talking Of birds, of nature, of books.
That poor little twisted soul who had
everything money could buy-but who
lacked the opportunity of expressing
herself-who had everything done for
her-is now developing into something
| beautiful
Mrs. Scott's book, How to Know
Your Child" is a milestone in social
progress. In the spring she will bring
out another book, "When Parents
Serve Best"
Mrs. Scott came to America from
Russia when she was twelve years old
At 16 she became one OF the direc.
tors of New York's First Roof Garden
and daily had 1000 children under her
supervision She has studied child
rem for 20 years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-15
Frank Waller Allen Comes to
Ciue Lecture at Lions Club

Local Lions club will have for their
guest Frank Waller Allen of Spring.
field, ILL.,. staff lecturer Of the Inter
national association at their ladies'
night and lecture program TO be held
the evening OF January "a.
This Is the third Of series Of lee.
lures and ladies nights programs to
be put on by the Lions club this sea
son. A large class of new members
will be received into the club and a
special program in their honor will
be given. The clubs quartette will
furnish the music. Mr.. Aliens lecture
will conclude the program.
Mr.. Allen is the author OF the fol-
lowing books: my Ships a.Ground";
Back to Already; "The Maker of
Joys" "The Golden Road; "The Low
ers OF skys"; Brother of Bagdad";
Painted Windows; '"The Great
Quest. He is the staff writer OF the
Louisville Courier.Journal. Mr.. Allen
has delivered his lectures at all the
principal colleges and institutes OF the
United States and is regarded as one
Of the foremost authorities upon the
subject OF applied psychology. On this
occasion he will deliver his famous
lecture. AS A Man Thinks"
In accordance with the clubs Gus
tom, lecture and program are given
entirely free TO the members, their lad
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-15
NOTICE OF SALE Or OH. AMI
GAS LEASE

State of Oklahoma, County Of Car
ter. In the County Court, Probate
No. 1179 st.
Notice Is hereby given In pursuance
Of an order Of the County Court Of
Carter County, State OF Oklahoma.
made and entered on the 18th day Of
January. 1922. the undersigned guard
ian will offer for sale and sell at pub
lie auction to the highest and best bid
der an of and gas mining lease on the
2eth day Of January, 1929. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ. the following described lands
situated In Carter County. State Of
Oklahoma, to-wit:
The East Half (Els) OF the north
east Quarter (NEh) and the
Northwest Quarter (Nwh) of
the Northeast Quarter (NEh)
Section 10. Township 3s. Range 1w.
containing one hundred twenty acres.
Said oil and gas lease win be sold
on the following terms and condi'
tons. to-wit:
Cash on delivery Of lease.
Said sale to De held In the County
Court Room OF Carter County. okla
homn. at the time above stated.
Dated this i3th day OF January,
1922.
HENRY d. ANDERSON.
Guardian.
l5-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-15
B!rthday Party For
Lille Moe Palmer

Mrs. ]. II. Palmer, 425 X street,
southwest, entertained on Saturday af-
ternoon, in honor of her daughter, Lil-
lie Mae, who celebrated her fourteenth
birthday anniversary. Dancing and
games featured the afternoon and de-
lightful and joyous futures were pre-
dicted for all of the young guests, by
Mrs. Franklin Risley. who acted the
part Of gypsy fortune teller.
Delicious refreshments were served
during the afternoon and several
prizes were awarded in the games
Those entertained were:
Jerry Lee McLish, Ruth johnson
Onida Jackson, Bernice Hornbeck
Helen Beth Johnson, Hortense Kahn,
Mary Louis Jones. Rosalind Fox
Kathleen Harley, Lutte Tom Walcott
10 Shelton, Juanita Ritter, Eloist
Thompson. Martha Lindsey, Marvint
Cochrpn, Mary Helen Potter, Avis Nc
Cullough, Florence Stonum, Margar
ct Wood, Katherine McPhail, Gather
Inc Pierce, Janice Nichols, Evelyr
Wolverton, Elizabeth Calf, Elizabeth
Cameron, Jane Stanley, Muncy Rece
Christine Ricllets. Emeline Hoffman
Lena Maud Slough. Willis Mari,
Wright, Ruddie Tate. Sidney Maud
Williams. 10 Anderson, Monroe Gait
Howard Mckenzie, William Hornbeck
Jack Cameron, Robert Lindsey. Pau
Johnson, Herbert Hodge, Ossion Cam
eron, Willis Martin. Joe 3. Palmer
Mrs. franklin Risley, Mrs. II. Sharkey
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-15
BY ALICE ROUE

(staff Correspondent OF The Ardmoreitel
NEW YORK. Have you ever
thought that TO raise chickens or Bel.
gian hares or fancy stock requires
a course in special training?
Have you ever stopped to think
that plumbers, engineers, chauffeurs
and nearly all those who watch or re-
pair machinery must have government
licenses?
Have you thought that the most
important profession in the world,
parenthood, with IFS supervision of
the most delicate machinery, the
child, requires no government license?
You will begin to think about these
things after a visit to the Child's
Garden in West S5th street.
Human Betterment
Here Miriam Finn Scott, child dag
nostician, has her child laboratory.
Here perhaps the most remarkable
and progressive work being accom-.
plished by any single individual in
human betterment is being carried on,
Mrs. Scott in private life is the wife
Of Leroy Scott. the author. She has
three lovely children OF her own.
my aim is to save the great waste
in child lfe," says Mrs. Scott, "to
get the most out of children possible
you see, this is my laboratory
and she led me to a room filed with
every conceivable object to interest a
child - books, knitting materials
paints, blocks.
when parents want me to dag.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-15
Ryonis Study
.C0atnty Government

Continuation Of the study Of coun'
ty government will be carried on by
members of the Ryonis Club at their
meeting Wednesday, with Mrs. George
o. Avis, leader.
At last weeks meeting Mrs. Alvis
gave a most interesting talk on the
subject and conducted a brief ques
tionnaire dealing with pertinent facts
on county government. Mrs. La Mont
Byers talked on the functions OF the
county governing including the build
ing and repairing Of bridges, care o,
dependents, supervision Of schools.
support Of library and demonstration
work.
Discussion Of the health department,
maintainance and enforcement Of lava.
assessment and collection OF taxes
and other matters will be touched ON
this week by Mrs. Frank Adams.
The program for the third week will
be In charge Of Mrs. Minnie 3. Church
and Mrs. Kate Gait Zaneis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-15
QUIET OBSERVER,
PITTSBURGH MEN,
DIES SUDDENLY

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Erasmus VIII
son. dean of Pittsburgh Newspapers
men. died here today aged 70. Mr..
Wilson served with the Ohio troops
in the Civil War. and has since been
employed almost continuously on news
papers here. From 1886 to the time
of his death. he was the Quiet OBJ
server of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Times. He also was the author Of a
number OF historical works dealing
with the Ohio river.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-15
AMERICANS MUST
SHOW W0RTHIS
DAVIS subject
State Commander of Legion
Principal Speaker at a
Banquet Marking End
of Big Drive.

The period of reconstruction which
the United States is now undergoing
and the great path of usefulness which
lies open to the members of the Amer
ican Legion to enable them to assist
i'm bringing about normal conditions,
was the theme of the address which
Hugh Davis, of Duncan, state COM
mander of the veterans organization,
delivered at the annual banquet of the
George r. Anderson post which was
conducted at Convention Hall last
Friday night. Laying emphasis on the
fact that now is the time for true
Americans TO show their real worth,
and that the slightest shirking from
the duty which faces them casts
shadow on their Americanism, Mr.
Davis spoke of the reconstruction
periods which have followed all wars.
which are almost inevitable, but
which require men with the true
American spirit to see them through
to successful elimination.
Value of Legion
Another phase of Mr.. Davis ad.
dress dwelt on the value of the Amer
lean Legion not only to the ex-service
men but to the nation in general.
The work of the veterans in aiding
their sick and wounded comrades and
their activities in securing beneficial
legislation was emphasized, as was also
notation of the fact that the American
Legion is the one and only ex-service
mems organizations which includes al.
men who served under the stars and
stripes regardless Of color, race, creed
or religion.
Mr.. Davis was introduced TO the
large gathering which had assembled,
! by Post Commander Ewing London.
| A touch Of humor was brought to
/ the meeting by Gaylord Nelson who
\ spoke of military tactics in "A comical
light, explaining that the was quail
| fled TO speak on the subject by virtue
Of ancestry 70 the last man who ar.
rived at the Battle of Bull Run and
| incidently the first to leave.
Nelson Was Informant
| Mr.. Nelson informed the legion
naires of heretofore unpublished his
torical fact, namely, that it was he
who informed the secretary Of war
| that the United States was in state
| OF hostilities with the foe in April,
| 1917. Nelson also stated that he had
desired to enter the navy as a rear
admiral but due TO the Volstead act,
his experience with schooners was
obsolete.
Harold p. Fell, former state com
mander and member of the local post
delivered an eloquent grafton on the
compensation activities now In pro
gress in Congress. and spoke of the
fact that the reference to the compen
sation measures as q bonus" was
. entirely out OF order. 1t is adjusted
compensation he said. ito place those
who served under the flag on ar
equal footing with those who stayed
at home and whose income was moi
diminished so that the eX-service mar
might compete with his fellow mar
without handicap.
Worth Of Legion
Mr.. Fell also spoke of the worth ol
the American Legion emphasizing the
fact that it is the only ex-servic'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-15
Suits Filed in District
Clerks Office Doubled

The number OF suits filed in district
court during 1891 more than doubled
the number for the previous year. nc
cording to information at the court
clerks office. In all 1889 cases were
recorded at an average cost OF IS
each.
To date $500 cases have been filed
since statehood. II was said. Up to
january. 1918. 4.60s cases had been
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-15

mems organization which includes all
men who served in the war regardless
OF race, color. creed or religion.
Following the addresses on the pro-
gramme a most delightful feast, serv-
ed under the management Of Mark
Davis, was served in the basement.
The menu included boiled ham, frank
furters. pickles, and similar ''eats" all
of most appetiZing nature.