davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

ENID, Juno Enid cl.izens will
have an opportunity TO vote on the
city manager plan OF municipal gov
ernment some time this year. Il was
announced today by Mayor Ryan
who declared the next city budget
would provide funds for n special
election for this purpose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June L.
Mrs. Alene Frawiey Combs. bogus
war heroine and notorious alleged
blackmailer, forgor and "oon" ar
tist under arrest at Kansas City. is
wanted here TO answer both state
and federal charges.
She posed here as q wounded war
nurse. wearing II wound chevrons
on the sleeve OF her uniform, Fed
eral investigation disclosed no war
department record of her. Mrs.
Combs was accepted by army gem
etsls and san Antonians prominent
socially before she was exposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Tulsan Named Had of
NeIU Baptist Hospital

FORT WORTH, Texas. June l.
AT the dedicatory exercises for the
new Baptist hospital here this morn
ing, the appointment OF G. II. Har-
crow OF Tulsa as superintendent was
announced. Baptist leaders from all
parts of the state attended the exer-
eises, Harcrow will S;e charge
July I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
TEXANS WANTING
BOGUS HEROINE
Woman Who Posed as a
Veteran Nurse Arrested
in Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June L.
Department OF justice agents rere
today arrested a woman who gave
the name OF Marian Combs on ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

A new electric hand lantern that
Is weather proof sheds diffused
light on all sides and concentrated
rays directly downward,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

vice OF agents IN san Antonio that
she was wanted there to answer TO
federal charges.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

lief that no endorsement for senator
should he made by the convention, il
was quite natural to presume, that
many of the supporters Of each Of the
candidates then in the field, should
make suggestions as to what my per
sonal attitude ought to be in this
primary contest as between Repub-
iican aspirants for the senatorship.
During these talks I stated to the
supporters that l should not take any
part in the senatorial fight, except
to cast my vote.
l have kept this promise honestly
and fairly as 1 have the promises
made in the last campaign and ex-
pect to continue keeping it.
l have no understanding or agree
ment with any senatorial candidate,
directly or indirectly to give any. aid
in the campaign and l shall continue
NV campaign in harmony with the I'M
Outstanding and agreements OF the
jamestown convention.
When McHarg and McCumber have
now declared in favor Of the ticket
endorsed at jamestown, they have but
done what their friends and campaign
managers at Jamestown agreed would
be done by or in behalf of such SEN
atorial candidates.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
STATEMENT OF
GOV. X A. NESTOS
. !. + **** + +

= y y " y = y - y = - = = =
The Governor issued the following
statement at Valley City last night:
1t is rather surprising to see the
great variety of views, interpreta-
tions and comments on the recent act
of Senator McCumber declaring him
self in favor of the ticket endorsed at
the jamestown convention and the
wide divergence of opinion as to what
reciprocal obligations, if any, rest
upon the candidates endorsed at
jamestown.
No one who was at the jamestown
convention and who kept in touch
with the developments there, should
be in doubt on the question. The I'M
Outstanding reached was not secret.
Both before and during the Repub-
lican convention it was apparent that
while there was great and some
times bitter difference of opinion, all
the candidates present and the sup
porters Of all the candidates profess
ed firm conviction that the welfare
of the state and it's people demanded
that such action be taken by the con-
vention as would insure that the Non
partisans were not returned to power
in North Dakota. ..
1t was also stated frequently and
believed by the majority that if the
convention should make an endorse
ment for United States senator, that
the bitterness engendered would be
so great as to endanger the very
cause, in the success of which all can
didates and delegates protested them
selves most interested. 1t was there
fore decided to endorse a state ticket
to which each Independent Republi-
can senatorial candidate and his sup
porters could give wholehearted and
loyal support and that no endorsement
for senator should be made by the
convention, and it logically follows
that the Independent Republican or
ganization would take no part in 1.-the
senatorial contest. 1t was, of course,
understood that each individual dele
gate, could support or oppose what
ever candidate he or she saw fit.
In view of the fact that I was gov
ernor, was present at the convention
and had personally expressed the be-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

W.. H. Francis, of Velva, N. D. was
elected Grand Chancellor of the
North Dakota Knights of Pythias at
the session Of the Grand Lodge at
Bismarck last week.
Mr.. Francis is publisher of the
Velva Journal, one of the brightest
Of North Dakota weekly newspapers.
He has been member of the Knights
of Pythias for 10 years, having joined
at Wimbledon, N. D. He has been a
member Of Velva Lodge No. CT for
IA years, and has done a great deal
towards the upbuilding Of Pythian-
ism in North Dakota. He has held
all of the Grand Lodge offices.
Mr.. Francis proposes to advance
Pythianism in North Dakota thru
publicity.
eve, as an order, have much to ad-
vertise, and nothing to conceal" the
new Grand Chancellor said in his ad-
dress before the convention. II am
going ahead with the work of my
new office with an idea of making
Pythianism more used word in
North Dakota this year than during
the past year. This will mean that
the good the order stands for will be
brot home" ~.
Mr.. Francis for a number of years
was secretary Of the North Dakot;
Press Association.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

tive enough for any use it is particu-
larly designed for the business man
who needs the comfort and protec-
ton of a closed car in his work, but
who can easily get along without a
few of the luxuries which, in the past.
have made the closed car so expen-
sive. The business coupe is built in
side and out to withstand the wear
and tear of every day use-and vet
it retains the same lightness and
beauty of line which everyone is &C.
customed to look for in Dodge
Brothers closed cars. It lacks only
what might term the depreciation
of the more expensive coupe. It is
upholstered in genuine leather, has a
wide, comfortable and straight seat.
is equipped with cord tires, heater.
dome light, windshield. cleaner and
adjustments for raising and lowering
windows. The doors are unusually
wide and are fitted with new easy
closing Yale locks, there is more than
the usual amount of leg room and
convenient and spacious luggage COM
partments are provided. Doctors.
real estate men and statesmen of ali
kinds will find it just the car they
need. We already have good in
dications of tremendous demand.
''The change of design in the other
Dodge Brothers cars indicates that
while Dodge Brothers have always
adhered closely to the practical they
are also progressive and abreast Of
the time. It is Dodge Brothers.
policy to make improvements year
after year and month after month and
this is simply another step forward"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
Prominent Velva Pioneer Predicts
States Population Will Double
In 10 Years --'


II believe Northwestern North Da-
kota is nicely started on an era of de-
velopment which will result in our
population being more than doubled
in the next 10 years." Mayor T. Welo
of Velva declared Monday when in the
city comforting with Fred w. Peglow,
Glenburn merchant, and Minot mer-
chants relative to the activities of the
North Dakota Retail Merchants asso-
citation Of which Mr.. Welo was elect
ed president at the convention in
Grand Forks last week.
"The Minot Association of Com
merce is doing mighty fine job of
getting all the communities in north
western North Dakota pulling to-
gether and with crop conditions as
exec llent as they are can see won,
derful development in the next few
years.. Mr.. Welo declared. ut has
been the desire Of every business man.
in this section of the state to pull to-
gether for the general good of the
district and it remained for the Minot
organization to bring forth this
100 900 More campaign to get US all
in line. l believe this development
movement the greatest bit of work
SVSA sSSSSAAPGSN 0lO 1SS SuCSCSS W UaLS
means a great deal to US all. The series
Of farmers picnics at which DR.. j. H.
Worst, commissioner of immigration,
was heard, will assist in bringing
about closer cooperation between the
town and rural districts. The one we
had in Velva was very good and DR..
Worst brot US great message. There
is no reason why this work cannot
continue and with the larger cities
such as Minot and Williston working
hand in hand with the smaller towns,
we can reach that stage of develop
ment we should reach in view of our
natural resources" <~.E
Mr.. Welo is entering wholehearted-
ly into his duties as president of the
merchants association and predicts
that the convention of that organiza-
ton in Minot in 1923 will be record
breaking one from the standpoint of
attendance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

A. L.. Britton of Ottertail, Mimi, is
looking after the interests of his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Britton in this
vicinity. The Brittons formerly re-
sided near Sawyer, moving to Min
nesota four years ago. Mr.. Britton
lives on fine 153 acre farm and has
a nice herd Of Guernsey cows. Clover
is one of the principal crops. An Of
tertail farmer sold $1,000 worth Of
clover seed from seven acres, re-
ceiving Is cents a pound.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22
Dodge Brothers Build New Coupe

DOuge UlotHe!s D"af0 w" =
Behind the simple phraseology OF
an announcement which Dodge Broth
ers, Detroit automobile manufact ur-
ers, published recently in every i'm
portant city and town in America, lies
the story Of new achievement in
automobile development. dodge
Brothers announce a business coupe;
conservative changes in the body de-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

sign of all other types" the adver-
tisement reads.
The business coupe is the first all
steel closed car ever marketed. IN
this respect it takes new and distinct
place in automotive history, for it
involves an entirely unique principle
of coupe body construction. The steel
body not only practically eliminates
the problem of limited production, due
to the tedious and costly individual
workmanship required on wood bod
les, but also enables the manufacture
ers to give the coupe the same lus-
trous baked enamel finish which has
already contributed so much to the
reputation of Dodge Brothers open
cars. This process in itself will also
facilitate quantity production, as an
enormous amount of time was con-
sumed heretofore in applying the nu-
merous coats of paint required on
wood. '-@ =. u
Naturally, these are important fac
tors in the determination of the SELL
which Dodge Brothers are passing d.
rectly to the purchaser. wood is
practically eliminated from the con-
StrucClOn OF THIS car, SalO y. j. WnfLe
of the Frosaker-White Motor Co.
"Even the framework and panels are
of steel, and the natural result is a
lighter, quieter and more durable car.
Steel prolongs life and reduces the
possibility Of squeaks and rattles.
"The business men of America have
been expecting such a coupe and
Dodge Brothers have given it to
them. ...
ut is in reality coupe at road
ster price. While it is easily attrac-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

James Townsend, aged 76 years,
passed away at the home of his son
5 miles west Of Mohall June II. He
homsteaded near Mohall in 1906.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-22

"Why Not Minot :"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-23
CONGRESS-.

Senator Lodge, following a confer
ence with the President. informed his
Republican colleagues that the Presi-
dent is unalterably opposed to any pro-
posal that involves the displacement of
the Fordney- McCumber tariff for the
purpose of giving the legislative right
of way to the bonus bill.
A bill introduced by Representative
Roscoe c. Patterson, of Springfield,
Mo-, has passed both houses of Con-
gress and was signed by the Vice-Presi-
dent, granting to Howard and Saline
counties, Missouri, the right to con-
strHct bridge over the Missouri River.
President Harding has submitted
to Congress at Washington deficiency
estimates for the PostOffice Department
amounting to 81, 167 900, chiefly for pay
ment Of indemnities on domestic mail
for the fiscal year beginning July /,
1920, and ending July l, 1921.
The House passed bill giving a
pension of $50 a month for life to
Arthur f. Rump, st. Louis champion
optimist, who has been a ecripple and
bedridden for more than dozen years.
Representative Cleveland A. Newton.
who has been working on the measure
for more than year, pressed the bill
for action.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-23
GRIM lNAL.

The bank at EIgin, Kan, so miles
west Of COffeyville, Kan, was held UP
by two men, who gathered up all the
cash and bonds in sight in the bank
and took the cashier and assistant
cashier with them and made their es-
cape in motor car.
Walter S. Ward, wealthy bakers son,
was lodged in the county Jail at West
Plains, N. Y, following his arraigD-
ment in supreme court on an indict-
ment charging him with murder in the
first degree, growing out of the death
of Clarence Peters. former sailor, the
morning of last May 16.
Constable Arthur Smith was shot
and instantly killed in a fight with
automobile thieves on a road north
west of Peoria, Ill.
With Mrs. Doris Brunch, widow Of
Honest John" Brunen, the circus pla1
imprisoned without bail in connection
with his Staying, March 10, cauaty
authorities kept lips sealed concerning
the valuable evidence" upon which
they said had caused her arrest at
Mount Holly, N. ].
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-23
DOMESTIC.

Incorporation of the North American
Newspaper Alliance of Newspaper Fea.
tlRes was announced by Loring Picker.
ing, of the San Francisco Bulletin, sec.
rotary of the Organization Committee
in a statement issued at New York.
The % Greeks charged with the kill.
Eng Of Sheriff Lashbrook, were found
guilty of manslaughter In q verdict re-
turned by the jury at Quincy, Ill.
A judgment of s107 .7o9.55. with inter
est from February %. 1918, in favor
OF the Royal Italian Government and
against the National Brass and Copper
Tube Company has been rendered by
Judge Hand and was filed at New
York.
President Harding has turned over
ito Chairman Lasker of the United
States Shipping Board a letter from
August A. Busch of st. Louis. presi-
dent of the Anheuser-Busch, Inc,
charging that the Shipping Board YES
sells operated by the government are
Bookkeeping liquor.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Scolded by his mother, with whom ne
had been working in garden, HaroiO
Kirkpatrick, Ii, went into the house
found shotgun and pulled the trigger.
killing himself instantly, at Woodiake
Neb.
Joseph Schulz Loose. 20, vice-presi-
dent of the LOose-Wiles Biscuit Co,
Of Kansas City, died Unexpectedly in
his room at Kansas City hotel. Heart
disease was given as the probable
cause.
Collector of the Port of New York
George w. AIdridge dropped dead on
the golf course of the Westchester Bit
more Country Club. He had driven
off and was following the ball when
be collapsed. Death was due to en-
bolism of an artery of the heart.
A petition of Il St Louis bank ask
ing the appointment of a receiver for
the estate of the late Jake Hamon OF
Ardmore, Okla, Republican National
Committeeman from Oklahoma, was
denied in federal circuit court at Hugo,
Okla, by Judge r. L. Williams.
Sale of liquor on Shipping Board
vessels outside of the three-mile limit
is permissible under new treasury reg
ulations, issued at Washington. accord
ing to l. A. Wise, general counsel for
the prohibition unit.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-23
Condensed NetOs Items
SHORT STORIES TERsELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Former submarine chaser No. 2G5,
| owned by f. T. Sulzer, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, burned to the waters edge and
sank off Sand Key. Mrs. Sulzer, who,
with her husband and a party Of friends,
was aboard, was slightly burned.
Oversubscription of the new series
of % per cent treasury certificates
and exchange of more than $500, 10000
of the new 4ss per cent treasury notes
for Az per cent Victory notes, was an
nounced by Secretary Mellon.
Because his mother spanked him for
teasing his baby sister, Herbert John
son, 14-year-Old schoOlboy, hanged
himself in a barn at Emporia. Kan.
tom Sawyer" is the most popular
book in existence for the boys and girls
in Evanston QllD public schools. A
vote was taken among students of the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades and
this volume led list of 10 popular
books
An amendment to the ship subsidy
bill, imposing a fine of $4,000 on any
ship of whatever registry on which
liquor is sold on voyage starting or
ending at an American port, was pre-
sented to Republican members of the
House Merchant Marine Committee.
Informal canvasses made by leading
opponents of the soldiers bonus bill
were said to have disclosed a Senate
majority for the measure of practical
ly three to one. This compares with
the nearly five-to-one vote by which the
bin passed the House
Capt. A. w. Stevens, aerial photog-
rapher, of McCook Field, established 8
new parachute jumping record at Day
ton, Ohio. when he descended 24,2Q6
feet TO safety, officials of the field an
nounced. Another record was broken
when Lieut.. Leigh Wade piloted twin
motored Martin bomber, carrying three
passengers, 10 an altitude Of 24,20S
feet.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-23
PERSONAL.

President Harding attended the cerr-
monies here in connection with the dec.
icatiOn of memorial to Francis Scott
Key and the defenders of Fort Nc
Henry.
Mrs. Alice Horn, companion and
former business associate of Mrs. Orah
Belle Ridgly, who accompanied the
latters body from Hot Springs, Ark,
where she died. to her former home
at Assumption, ILL.,, denied that Mrs.
Ridgly left an estate.
Senator Guglieimo Marconi of Italy.
perfector of wireless, announced on
arrival at New York of his zach Elec-
ira that experiments which he had con-
Quoted on the Atlantic had shown that
it was possible to flash radio messages
around the world.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-23
FOREIGN.

DIR. Wolfgang kapp, leader of the
Kappist revolution in Berlin in 1920
died in Leipzig. Death followed an OPP
GRAFTON some time ago in which the
left eye and part of Kapp's skull was
removed.
Premier Lloyd George successfully
resisted another powerful attack of the
House of Commons, London, when a
proposal to reduce the vote for the cost
of his cabinet secretariat was rejected
by 205 to III amid scenes Of excite
nnent.
Twelve British soldiers have been
massacred by the Turks in the neigh
borhood of the Dardanelles, according
TO serni-official dispatch from
Athens, received at London.
Rumors were current In the Belgian
Chamber of Deputies at Brussels that
Emile Vandervelde, former minister of
justice, who went to Russia as counsel
for the social revolutionists on trial
a: Brussels, had been assassinated at
Moscow.
More than q score of men were
trapped in the hold Of the Brazilian
liner Aware when she capsized while
being hauled out Of dry dock at the
Vulman shipyards at Hamburg, Ger
many.
Foreign minister Van Karnebeek, of
Holland displayed the white flag to
the newspaper men at The Hague and
the Carnegie Peace Palace, seat Of the
international conference OH Russian
affairs, capitulated to. the worlds press
without g renewal of the battle for the
admission of the correspondents there
10 repo.t the sessions
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-23
ACCIDENTS.

Eddie Rickenbacker's around-the
country fight ended abruptly at Oma
ha, Neb., when his large all-metal plane
crashed while attempting to take of
from the air mail field here for Den
yer. None of the Rickenbacker party
was injured
Two rear sleeping cars on the Sun.
shine Special, Texas and Pacific train
Bumped the track at Lake Fork, nine
miles east Of Mineola, Tex, injuring IL
persons, some of them seriously. The
coaches plunged down a 25-foot EN-.
bankment and turned completely over
Explosion of an ammonia tank locat-
cd in a tunnel under the boiler room
of the Parker Webb Packing Company
at Detroit, Mich. resulted in the death
of four employees.
Engineer w. T. Brooks, AZ years old,
and Fireman w. Ferley of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad, were instantly killed
at Modoc, ILL.,, when the boiler of their
locomotive exploded while pulling a
freight and live stock train.
Cadet Sergeant Leslie Wright, of
Flint, Mich, 20 years old, was killed
at Galveston, Tex, when his airplane
crashed to earth in the sight of hun
dreds of spectators who were watching
a war game in progress between the
9th Aero Squadron, located at Gal
weston, and the 9th Squadron of FL
lington Field.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-23
Reed May Sit in Senate Seat of Knox

Here is an up-tO-date portrait of
Maj. David A. Reed. veteran of the
World war, who was nominated by
the Republicans in the recent Pennsyl-
vania primaries to fill the unexpired
term in the senate made by the death
Of Former Senator Knox.
If elected, Major Reed will be one
of the baby senators, for he is only.
fOrty-two years old, brilliant lawyer
and soldier who rendered conspicu-
GUS service in France. He is a son of
Judge James II. Reed, the former part
ner of Knox, and when he had gradu-
ated from Princeton, in 1900. he was
admitted into this firm. the leading
law firm in Pittsburgh.
Major Reed served in the Three
Hundred and Eleventh field artillery.
organized in the anthracite regions,
proved remarkable organizer and ex.
ecutive, and took part in the fighting
at Verdun and in the Argonne. He
was a member of the allied economic
commission. His conspicuous service
when Governor Tener appointed him
cCUialss.c1.. Ue is Z member OF the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-06-23

Baton Rouge.-The state won what
is considered highly important case
when Judge Brunot of the district
court dismissed the injunction suit
pending against the Louisiana highway
commission. The suit was filed
against the highway commission sew.
eral weeks ago and sought to enioin
the highway commission from chang
ing a part Of the highway route as
named in Section of Act IS of 1921.
which creates the Louisiana highway
commission and names more than 80
routes designated as parts of the state
highway system
FGrbing.-Work now under way or
planned at Camp Lassa, state training
grounds Of the Louisiana Sunday
School Association, will make this
camp one of the best equipped in the
South. Work will begin within a few
days on the sacred temple, which will
be remodeled and enlarged. Six class
rooms will be added. The roof will
be so arranged that the camp fire of
the various assemblies can be held
here on stormy nights. This building
also will be used for the larger as
semblies.
Baton Rouge.-Manipulation of the
voting machine in the House of Rep
resentatives when several members
voted others present who were not in
the hall, created mach comment among
members of both houses.
Shreveport.-Whati is believed to be
one Of the largest sales of cotton made
By one planter during the presen sea-
son was consumamted when 1850 bales
OF the 1920 and 1921 crops were sold
by W. H. North of Dixie, La, through
C41aiCr., jenkins & BoGs... Id. 20 4.