davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

FOR SALE-BEST GRADE WHITE
blossom sccrifed sweet clover seed.
&c per lb. s. T.. f1aat, England, Mimi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
HOUSES FOR SALE.

GROOM HOUsE-IN SOUTH END.
All modern. Phone 9397-J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

MCINTYRE & BURMESE,
Attorneys for Mortgages,
Grand Forks, N. D..
Iierald March 24-31; April 7-14-.1-2S.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24

NoONAN LIGNITE-Ss.75 PER TON,
delivered. F. II. Mcintyre. Phone
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
SITUATIONS WANTED.

EXPERIENCED LADY WANTS PLACE
housekeeping on farm. 400 N. 9Th
street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
WANTED

YOUNG MAN-wIsHEs COOK JOB,
either farm or car, about April LIST.
References furnished. N. B., CO
s. Herald. =
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Wisconsin Man
Steals Engine
And Gets Away
[Repubncan A. p. leased WIrel


MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 1S.-Charged
with stealing a locomotive, Robert
Spornitz of West Allis, Wis, pro-
prietor of the Milwaukee Produce
company, is being sought tonight in
connection with what was described
as a daring theft. Details We're re-
lated to the police by John Beasley, a
butcher, who said Spornitz, single
handed, had stolen the engine from
the New Butler yards of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad and taken 1t
10 miles in an attempt 10 steal a
carload of cheese.
Beasley, who is under arrest, said
he and Spornitz planned to couple
the engine TO a carload of cheese
which was loaded at Keesus, Wis,
yesterday, haul the car to Butler,
Wis, and unload it.
Spornitz, a former switchman, was
given charge of the engine in the
yards, Beasley told police. by the
train crew, who believed him to be a
section foreman. SpornitZ got a "go
ahead signal from the towerman, un-
locked the switch and ran the engine
Is miles west on the main line, where
he was halted by stalled freight,
Beasley said. Beasley, meantime, had
gone to the siding where they had
planned to unload the cheese, he said.
Police believe Spornitz abandoned
the engine when he feared pursuit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
House and Senate
Leaders to Agree
on New Tariff Bill.
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S--With a
view to minimizing the possibility of
disagreement in conference which
might make necessary the rewriting
of most of. the tariff bill, Republicans
of the senate finance committee and
the house ways and means committee
soon will. seek to reach an accord on
the basic principle which is 10 under
lie the new tariff structure.
1t is pointed out that the ad valorem
rates to be written into the bill, will
be dependent on the principle on
which the duties are to be assessed
and that change in that principle In
the conference between the house and
senate after the latter has passed the
bin would make necessary a change in
certainly great majority of the ad
yaiorem rates.
House leaders apparently are pre-
pared to abandon the original Ameri-
can valuation plan as written into the
house bill in favor of some one or a
combination of plans under consfdera-
tion by the hot Sc plan, but is having
difficulty in agreeing upon substi-
tute. The majority members held
another session today without reach
ing any agreement.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
MARK TwAIN's FEAT

Mark Twain once sat III the smok-
ing room of a steamer and listened
for an hour to some remarkable
stories Then he drawled: Boys,
these feats of yours that you've been
telling about recall an adventure OF
my own in Hannibal. There was a
fire in Hannibal one night and Old
Man Hankinson got caught in the
fourth story of the burning house.
1t looked as If he was a goner. None
of the ladders was long enough to
reach him. The crowd stared at one
another with awed eyes. Nobody
could think of anything do. Then
all of sudden, boys an idea occurred
to me. Fetch a ropen I yelled.
Somebody fetched a rope and with
great presence of mind | flung the
end of it to the old man. Tie her
round your waist!''I yelled. Old Man
Hankinson did so, and l pulled him
down. The Aronaut.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
A NEW RACE TYPE IN HAWAII

Given peace on the Pacific and with
no labor controversy In Hawaii to
arouse nationalistic spirit among the
Japanese, the next generations will
see rapid educational and social de-
velopment In multi-racial Hawaii. 1t
Is too early to delineate the principal
type which will emerge from this
particular melting pot. 1T will not
be bilingual for even the strongly na-
tionalistic Japanese find their child
rem drifting from them in language
as in customs. 1t viii be predomi-
nantly oriental in physique, but mod
flied by climate food and ambition
to dress and look like Americans.
1t will be a good physical type,
nodded in the plunging surf, on the
many Fairgrounds, and in the gym
nasiums-living the free outdoor life
of an outdoor country.
No man can say TO what extent
bloods will fuse in the Hawaii Of fifty
or a hundred years from now. Even
the race barriers now so strongly set
up between oriental and occidental
may be gradually pulled down. There
are certain examples-few. bat so
significant as TO be startling-of in
termarriage in which American, Ha-
waiian and chinese bloods figure.
Looking on for a hundred years
or so, and always presupposing that
there is no interracial strife on the
Pacific which in Hawaii would
amount to civil war, we may dimly
see emerging from the melting not
child predominating oriental in phys
ical characteristics, but American
speaking and American thinking. The
generous climate, food and occupa-
tions of six generations in Hawaii
have made him taller, straighter,
stronger than the ancestral toilers of
Hiroshima or Canton: but he retains
much of the indomitable, sturdy ap-
plication and the endless patience of
those laborers and tradesmen OF the
orient.
The pure blood American remains,
increases slowly in numbers. distinct
from the multi blooded fellow citi-
zen
The combination type dominates In
politics by sheer force of numbers
and. with ineXorable power of q
glacier on the move spreads over and
under and through the great island
businesses. American by training,
this type will be different from any
produced by continental United
states. because OF its heavy proper
ton Of oriental blood. And ir the
schools and other agencies do their
y y.li IS well g they nom. &C. this
Lov t1pe OF Atnorlcr q, !, a luval
citi.n through and through Re
,icw Of Reviews
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
CASE NAY
Be CLOSED soon

Indications that the trial Of A.
Peters, J. n, Jaggers and Paul =
Aepli, who are charged in the fedora
court with intent to defraud the gov.
ernment with regard to hay shipment
made in 1919 is nearing an end were
apparent yesterday when the defend
ants rested. Announcement that the,
had closed their case was made abou
II o'clock in the morning. whereupoi
the government, represented b!
Thomas A. Flynn, United States dis
trict attorney, began its rebuttal.
The governments rebuttal probably
will be completed this morning, an6
after the defendants enter their sur
rebuttal the arguments to the jury
will be made and the case WIFI go &C
the jury, which has been listening &c
the testimony in the case for nearly
three weeks.
Testimony given by J. N. Jaggers
one OF the defendants, in direct ex.
animation, that a check for S75 now
In the possession of the government
had been given to him personally by
mistake, and that it really should
have been made to him as secretary
OF the Salt River Valley Hay Dealers
association was given a new twist in
cross s-examination when Il was
brought out by the government that
the check had been received by the
defendant and cashed by him as q
personal check just previous to a trir
he made TO Ell Paso in the interests oi
the A. j. Peters Hay and Grain com
pany.
Testimony by Harvey Pew. rancher
that he had sold exceptionally fine
hay to the Peters company when il
was developed that Pugh had no hay
but that the sale was made by an.
other witness. Ellis n. Pugh.
X. " Percy. who had a ranch
southwest of Phoenix, testified in de-
NAL Of Jaggers' account Of having
inspected the formers hay that the
hay was sold to the company through
Vernon Peters, son of one Of the de-
PENDANTS, and that it was never in
spected. Percy fortified his testi-
mony by saying that he never left
the ranch while the hay was on il.
and had even slept on the hay nightly
previous TO its being moved.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
FORMER NAVAL Chief
ASKS 100000 FROM
DEVELOPMENT FIRM
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

LRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel
NEW YORK, Jan. IS. Howard S.
Keep of Lowell, Mass, former naval
officer, today pressed his suit in
Brooklyn supreme court to recover
100000 from the South Seas and Pa
cific Developments company, alleg-
ing the money was due as his inter-
est in the exploitation of the Samoan
copra trade, an option on which he
said he had secured through a native
princess.
He rejected a compromise offer,
based on retention of his property
rights in Samoa in exchange of
money advanced by the companies,
when the latter refused to engage to
obtain his reinstatement as a lieuten-
ant commander in the navy or make
up for pay lost since his resignation
TO take part in an expedition to
Samoa.
Keep testified that he was sent to
Samoa in 1918 to study the copra
trade. He said he effected an agree
ment with II native chiefs and King
Milf, giving him. personally. an op-
tion on marketing the countrys an
nual OUTPUT. Iie returned to New
York with this option in June, 1919
and said that the development COM
pany organized the South Seas Pa
cific company and employed him as
Samoan manager at $4,000 a year.
The yacht Ajax, he testified even
tua1ly sailed with a crew composed
of members of the exploitation COM
pany, serving as seamen at a dollar
a month. A large stock of liquor
was taken along, he said.
Who was navigator" he was
asked.
1--WE didn't have any" Keep re-
piled, adding that Herbert III. White
had acted in that capacity. White,
he declared, got lost and could not
find Bermuda.
White. who is president Of the
South Sea company, retorted that
Keep didn't even know the points Of
the compass"
Keep then testified that he had
been drugged in Bermuda and left
behind while the yacht sailed.
White declared that Keep had been
abandoned because he was drunk.
do you mean to say that you dis
charged him because he was drunk?
Did you break the contract for that
reason?" the Justice asked.
mo, sir" the witness replied.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
BAD EoR rHE CHILDREN

The Newspaper III Universal or the
City of Mexico has started a cam
paign against bull fighting which
appears to give promise of possible
success
In the belief that the present gen.
erations of grownups enjoys the sport
so much that its prohibition is i'm
possible the newspaper is attempting
to keep children away from the fights
and to that end has placed the mayor
of the City of Mexico and the gov
ernor of the federal district in which
Mexico is located on record as opposed
to boys and girls witnessing the
brutal sport"
Quarter page pictures OF young
sters eagerly watching the CORY sights
of the arena have been printed and
the newspaper asks if this is the sort
of environment that makes for cul-
ture and refinement. Felix i. Pala-
yicini, editor of El Universal. long
ago placed himself on record as un-
alterably opposed to bull fights al
though In Difference to popular opln-
ion, his newspaper carries exhaustive
accounts of the corridas. He argues,
however, that if the youngsters are
now kept away from the fights the
next generation will not want them.
Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Europe Requires
Huge Imports of
American Foods
LRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Janu. 1S.-Europe
this year will require huge imports
of American foodstuffs, the depart
ment of agriculture announced to-
day in making public summary of
the report of G. It. Warren and w. +.
Callander, who have made a study OF
European agricultural and market
conditions. Germany, alone, II was
said. win need 100000 tons OF i'm
ported foods, and the United King
dom, France, the Scandinavian coun-
tries, CZecho- -Slovakia. Austria, Italy.
and Switzerland are looking TO
America for great quantities.
Excellent yields of wheat and rye
were obtained before the severe
drought of last spring developed, the
investigators reported. but barley
oats. corn, potatoes, sugar beets and
fodder crops were extensively
damaged.
Rumania, Hungary and Poland,
normally surplus-p producing coun-
tries, are expected to be of little as
sistance in feeding remainder OF
Europe this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
THE MOON AHEAD OF TIME

The astronomers have discovered
that the moon is travelling faster than
it travelled thirty years ago a subtle
compliment, no doubt, to human
society. Delicate measurements show
that the moon is almost twelve miles
farther along in its orbit than it
should be. No one knows how, when
or why the gentle acceleration of
speed occurred, but the British astron-
omer, Bickerton, thinks it possible
that the moon ma. have met a good
sized meteoric body in such a way as
to have been displaced slightly in its
orbit. In that case the effect observed
would not be owing to areal increase
of speed, but rather to a temporary
slowing up, Of the moon. which would
cause it to fall slightly toward the
earth and to revolve, therefore, in a
smaller orbit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
MIGHT NEED A STADIUM

''Mr. Wadliegh has been awarded
an honorary degree by a fresh water
college"
$50 ] heard He must have been
honored in that way before"
"Yes?"
Il understand he's sending out
feelers' among the trustees to find
out how much it's going to cost him"
Birmingham Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
SUSPICIOUS coNDIJcT

mo wonder the Gadders don't get
along well together. Why, when
Mrs. Gadder goes away for weeks at
a time Mr.. Gadder doesn't even write
to her. but let's his stenographer type
letters saying how lenely he is. What
kind of man would you call that?"
"A very, very busy man." said Mr.
Bibbles, with far away look in his
eyes, and I'd give nine dollars in
nickels to know what he's up to-
birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
TRUE

Jones keeps pigeons and Brown,
next door, tries to keep pigeons.
Brown is constantly losing birds,
while Jones is as constantly suspected
of finding them. The other morning
Brown, with a smile IN a quarter
approached the youthful son and heir
of Jones.
Willie" began Brown. holding up
the coin, "did daddy find bird yes
terday?" Willie nodded
"And was it blue bird with some
white feathers in its wing?"
Dunno" responded Willie pocket
ing the quarter. "You can't tell their
color after they're cooked. Chicago
Herald and Examiner.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
OLD cARRIEs WERE POLITE

OLD CA6BIES WERE POLITE
The old time cab and hanson driver
may be passing, but courtesy and
consideration remain among the
characteristics of the few men of
his trade who survive.
This was made evident the other
evening to the crowd that stood in
the rain at Forty Second street and
Eighth avenue waiting for a chance
to cross. Traffic was streaming north
ward, and more than one halted pede-
strain was splashed as taxicabs and
privately owned motor cars shot past
through the water.
In all the line that passed before
the policeman blew his whistle there
were two horse drawn cabs and one
hanson. The drivers of all, of these
seeing the pool ahead Of them reined
in their horses, which had been pull
ing the vehicles along smartly TO
keep pace with the motors, and
walked them through the pool. Crate
ful glances from the delayed crowd
were their reward--New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
noueHRoY MAxEs EoRMAL

Engraved calling cards are late
fad among soldiers of the American
forces in Germany. Nearly every
soldier has engraved, cards with theii
home address in the United states
particularly those who are planning
to return to America within the next
few months.
A hundred cards and plate, at the
present rate Of exchange of the dollar
FOR the mark, costs the soldier about
so or 60 cents in Coblenz stationery
shOpS,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
MORE FIRE WANTED

Some people" said Uncle ,Eben
seems kind O. disappointed in dishere
conference cause it don't bring ma
tions all Of a to de mourners'b bench.
same as folks at a camp meetin'.-
Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Gunten1ol0n Assembly
WithdrnuUs from South
American Republics
TRepublIcan a. p. Leased Wlre1

LRepubIIcan a. P. Leased WIreI
SAN SALVADOR, Jan. 1S-The
GuatemaIan national assembly has
decided to cede from the Federation
Of Central American Republics. says
a dispatch today from Guatemala
City. The assembly, says the dis
patch, has declared the Guatamalean
constitution IF 1879 to be in force,
and has recognized the validity of
acts Ip to 1920. The Guatamalan
flag has been raised and saluted as
the nations emblem.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-This is the
story about a sheriff who pursued a
girl until he caught her. And then
he locked her up for life.
But it's all Dan Cupid's fault, so
let's let him tell about it.
Says Dan;
/ watched Irene Calvin rise to fame
as a musical comedy star. She was
a pretty miss, and she sung her way
into the hearts Of audiences through
out the southwest. My heart was one
of them.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Americas Canned
Food Makes Army
Worlds Best Fed
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

TIC
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. 1S-The
American armv;t reputation OF being
the best fed in the world is lagely
due to the excellence of American
canned foods, Maj J. II. Adams. the
chief Of subsistence of the quarter
mast RS department, told the Ma
tional Gamers association conven-
ton today The soldiers ration. de-
rpite its excellence, costs but 80 cents
a day, he said.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Two Boys ConUicted
OF Robbing Circus;
Most of Loot Found
-niJrar "A o easad Mire1

[Repubilcan a, p. Leased WireI
VANCOUVER, Wash. Jan, 1S--
Roy Moore and Bert Orcutt. We're
convicted today Of robbing the Sells
Floto circus here Sept. IS. obtaining
about $30,000 most of which was re-
covered.
This was their second trial. the
jury in the first trial having dis
agreed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
BY Ripley

Then ! happened on Sheriff "Big
Bill" Hutton of Little Rock.
This was when he viewed Miss CAL
vim as leading .lady with the Calvin
musical comedy company. His in
terest in her interested me.
Miss Calvin shortly left Little Rock
but she returned at my beckonlng.
oh, yes, l get them all-sooner or
later.
Today Irene is Mrs. w. G.. Hutton
and she's starring as the lady of the
house" in big Bills" home.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
ON THE "AIR LlNE0

Inquisitive Old Man at Airplane
Field-What kind Of brakes do they
use on airplanes?
Aviator--Air brakes of course
Science and Invention.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
uNpEslREn RRILLlANcE

There is one place where a
woman always thinks she Shines"
Il know-on the end or her nose"
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
French Premier's
Message Pleases
Arms Conference
[Republican a. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.--Express-
ing qualification for the friendly ut
terances contained in a telegram from
Premier Poincare of France, Secre-
tary Hughes today sent a message to
the French premier saying:
II am gratified by the friendly as
surances contained in your telegram,
with respect TO the work of the con-
ference. We look forward with sat
isfaction to your cooperation in this
effort TO promote the interests of
peace, and we appreciate most deep
ly the good will you express on be-
half of your government and the
French people. We most cordially
reciprocate the sentiment"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

In 1919, out of q total world pro-
duction of 100000 pounds of raw
silk, Japan produced $4,000 600
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
TuUo Phoenix Men Are
Assigned to Infantry
Division of Reserves

[Republlcan A. P. Leased WIre1
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 18.-As-
signments to the 103rd division Of the
organized reserves in Arizona an
nounced today consisted Of the fol-
lowing lieutenants to the 409th in
fantry: ]. 4. Gentry Of Tucson, G. H.
Studley and Sidney Klein of Hayden,
b. o. Cooper and Il. d. Reader Of
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
EoR OTHERS. PERHNPs

Brown-Isn't golf eXhaustng?
White-Well, fortunately I'm q
little hard of hearing.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

It takes Jupiter a little less than
II earth years to make its journey
around the sun.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
HAPPY nAY

Rub--Did you enjoy your vacation? {?
Dub--Very much. AT the last min
ute L couldn't go.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
Prominent Noroles
CoupLe Are Married

LRepubIIcan a. ?. Leased WIreI
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 1S.--Assis-
tant County Attorney James Robins
and Miss Mary Duffy, daughter Of
Judge Frank j.. Duffy, prominent Ari-
zona lawyer, were married here to-
day. They will spend their honey
moon in California The bride is a
graduate OF the Northern Arizona
Normal school at Flagstaff.
North-Your scheme won't hold
water.
Nest--But I'm not planning to sell
stock.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19
SUSPICIOUS

"But the cook has excellent refer
ences directed TO you"
Yes, written by woman who has
no love for me-"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-19

Sun Is 100000 times the volume
of the earth, but is only one fourth
as dense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

shoppinE here
ftacan he this thought in nina
that business men are mahing concerted8 eHoILslo
In press shoppers that Fairnnont 1s ne pace 1o
SHOP other city in the surrounding .el
rttory can offer as great variety OF olce' nol
as much for the money expended as can lhe ilei
chants OF Fairmont.
The three days especially to be featured On enls
occasion will fall May IS. IS, ana ~. !hes
will mark high tide in bargains tor tne hun7-
dreds or shoppers who will flock into me ely lol
miles around take advantage OF the unusual op-
portunity. May rs will be Dollar Day. Ever Every
merchant will offer special articles that may pc
purchased for one dollar. Needless 70 say the col
lar bargains offered will be worth q great oeai
more than dollar and there VIII pc enormous
adva ntage in the sales on this Gay LOT ne
economical buyer
May 26 will called old Fashioned bargain
Day and it is promised TO be reminder o ene
good old fashioned bargain days that preVaileo on
occasion in the happy times before the Germans
decided that they could lick the world, and started
in TO try The last day May p, is designated as
Automobile Prize Day and il will oher every
;ndncarnen> for car owners fill UP the gas TAM
and drive into Fairmont. Prizes will be given tor
the car that bring s to the largest fanny lor
tbe tn at appears in the street paraoe lo
the best looking car and for the car coming tne
Ion gest distance.
Il is safe to say that Fairmont has never onered
- the people OF the Monongahcla alley such s1op
rinr Il ducements as Will be found here during the
- roe DAYS of trade expansion and thrifty buyers
cannot AFFORD TO miss this opportunity TO make one
dollar do the work Of two, as will be the case Aor
those who attend the sales
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

not be located.
Asa B. Smith was right foxy
with his little red do-dad on his
!op knot.
And say. brother Sir Noble Ny.
sterious Uhlcr Dunlap held up the
dignity Of The West virginian.
o. jay. Fleming OF Grafton, Illus
trated potato or some such thing
had a gorgeous robe He would
never be able to wear the thing in
Grafton. They would think they
had sen a sunset up there
B Dave Osgood wore an overcoat
He was afraid he would catch cold
in his golfing arm.
Jimmie Welton and Hershie Sat
terrified were among the candidates
They waved farewell to their
friends on the sidewalk.
"A few OF the boys had been eat
ing onions. but not many Of them !.
Farm Bureau to Aid Wild Life
League-headline. Wonder how:
"Tubby" Mcintyre, former West
coach, was In town. He