davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
South Pacific Island
Lures British Youths

acknowledgements at the out
look IN this country, dissatisfied with
the after-war Britain, but actuated
mainly by a love of adventure. about
a dozen engineering students OF
Loughborough college are setting our
on September / for an uninhabited
Pacific island belonging to Ecuador.
Most of them are e~x-ofhcers.
Among them is an author, D. 1. Da-
vid who wrote "Ya Brot." He .ex-
poets to find in the new settlement
work for his pen as we'll as his
hands. A cotton vessel is being made
ready for the expedition.
The chief means of existence they
hope to find by utilizing the resources
of the island itself; the development
of fru!t-growing and the breeding OF
cattle. .a.l4. y"
All hands will be required to work.
although climatic conditions, it has
been. ascertained, are ideal and all
they will need for food a n be OBJ
tanned without working. If they are
content just to loaf and invite their
souls" r
Their destined home, the adven-
turers say, is about 500 miles from
the Panama canal. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for
republication of all news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the local news published
herein. "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

wound. OF course. spit out the poi.
son and blood sucked, but if a little
gets into the stomach it will dome
harm. " -
once every ten to fifteen minutes
loosen the tourniquet for q, minute,
then tighten it again. as
inject "a solution of permanganate
or potash into the wound. Throw this
IN with a hypodermic syringe if ons Is
available. Induce sweating.
III alcohol is given, never. Civ
more than a t~easpoonful. Peoples do
not recover because of the whiskey
used but in spite OF IT." 4
AS. read Mr.. Barnes report Of his
two fatal cases it impressed me that
whiskey poisoning was an important
contributing cause in the death OF
one. at. east.
II, in an experience extending over,
a quarter OF a. century. Mr.. BarneH
q seen only two fatal cases, and
both OF these more than twenty years
ago, r~attlesnake bite is not often
1atal. Nevertheless, there are people
VINO greatly fear rattlesnake bite. In
Iacts fear is responsible for some Of
the symptoms following bite.
II 1t were generally known that =
SPECIFIC was available there. woHldSbe
iess apprehens on and, following 4
sened.
PLENTY OF LIME IN MILK. =
3 ~: ~, writes: Not no long ago
you.printed anFarticlef IN answer ,tE -
mother regarding tuberculosis snd
advlsing her to give the child lime
what 4 would like to know is lust
whit you mean by that.
:, How is q person to get lime
INTO system? !, q am q victim 81
consumption, Is the subjsct il inter
n nselns g me-. ndsitslims would help
take eggs in n form. and Also md
" very difficult to- drink milk.
eulosis cas- ? I still have my pertcds.
Or Is this OF no consequence!" .
REPLY.
!. Milk Ia rich In lime. There ire
many preparations %of lime sold in
drug stores. There are tablets, bills
and solutions. -
7. y is e good sign. I
EXPERT YOURSELF LESS.
Y. Is. writes when I work or Al.
err myself or walk, l . have a sharp
! IN my chest. which makes =
snor1 o. breath. Am 7ssyyears Of sge.
Wnat, you advise me tos do
tol ~ s s. you think plaster would
REPLY.
u 20 person OF your age fhis
Inesns that the work or the
exercise - Beyond the EASY capaeitv
OF your heart. go
Undertake less.
With a younger person Is -.
mean the same lhing. but IL frAn,,Srt
" means nothing more serious fhan
worry and fAar IpuIaaiG SAs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

who was, ambitious to subjugate AN
Greece became famous as the Fnll-
lipios, hence the term applied TO tad-
dresses or orations hat are dlrecteo
against an individual.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11

There are a few varieties of cheese,
which keep many years. A Parmesah
cheese, for example, has been kept
good $50 years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
TOM MIX IN GREAT
PHOTOPLAY AT REX

Ton Nix. who riay"S III" leading r"i"
N "rhas:u. IT," Moon "t III g E"N
'hcS,r. this week IS %r'l III "nG at las
best phutopiays the rirtdro is IuIl d
real action in which Min rides over!
,hiuu from q wild bull !" an ."r"piah".
all In an effort 20 Sav" MS ow" me-
It's i thriller Of n picture.
In addition to Mr.. Mix. the patrons
can ais" witness at the EcN I'VE SpI'h"'d
acfe Of Pantagcs vaudeville. Il News
Weekly or the latest current eNcAts a'"
Z dandy comedy Of two reels.
In vaudeville ~" pantaEcs rlrcui'
have sent Fred Alien. the nut IN ms
most original coined! rnon"!"Eu". Dolly
DuiunIiusS. tho Juvenile wonder mas :
, good munnl"suc. sings several SOLE
and docs some clever dancing.
Haliu and Si"ne DO som" dana! o"'
room and cxc"riric dancing. VIM
Demcrrer and Williams arc ia" u i"N
with thrir comedy p!anooEue'
Tho nua number is Walter M"h'"c>
E cnmpany in artistic dance creations
Tho whole bin is worth while scc'ilt'
thereby proving Il most cny"y"h'' snow
Prof and Mrs. Oatman have Il very
crnver scr Of hall room dancers llhCu
ND for tonishrs big contest when WIZ
afford some close competition !or the
DriZeS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
new SCREEN TRIUMPH
BY WILLIAM FARNUM

No, f. hcc William Farnurn's SplchdIn
now picture, ~ Stage Romancf. means
missing photoplay that seldom Is
euualicd for interesting plot and LOT
acting Of a high order. THIS wilma IN
Fox production opened Monday at the
Plaza theatre. where it will continue I'M
Ill tomorrow night.
The presence Of tie T:ri!c accom-.
pIishcd Fnrnum as the star Is or itHe't
a magnet usually sufficient I" pack any
house; hut this rhotoplny gives Far
mum of particuIar!y gripping story WIN
which 70 display his talents. Alexander
Dumas, from whose play the picture
WAS made, is often called the "oT'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

creates; rtrI nuii'!.r. The story con-
rcrns q ,rHrlai period in Tho lie OF
Edmund kean, tho illustrious actor.
Social intrigue among highest ram
ilics in England enmeshes k"an. and IN
a startling dramatic incident he COM
mits a rash act against no less per
sonage than his friend. the Prince o,
Wales. The outcome. as told IN "A
Stage Romance" makes this picture
one Of the most surprising ever seen
Herbert Brenon directed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17
Three Months for Woman
Who Beat Up Neighbor

Clarksburg. W. Va. March 16.-Mrs.
Anna Eobey. -. and mother Of five chill
drcn. Of Dawson Mines, pleaded guilty
today in criminal court, here, 10 a mis-
demeanUr charge of aSsaulting anu
beating Mrs. Mollie Deck. q nsighoor'
with Il club. and was sentenced to serve
three months in jail
Mrs. Deck was knocked UNCONSCIOUS
when struck by the club. Mrs. Robcy
was indicted for felony. but the state
agreed TO accept maximum mlsde-
mcamor penalty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-17

Clothes may not make the man, but
sometimes his wife's clothes break him
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
PLAINTIFF FAILS
TOPUSH DIVORCE
Fisk Case Dismissed When
Husband Does Not Prose.
cute; Wife Denies Charge.

The suit for divorce filed November
21. 1918. BY Arch e. Fisk against Al
mama Fisk, on grounds that she de-
serted him in May, 1915, after 80 years
of married life, was dismissed Satur-
day BY District Judge H. H. Ewing.
for want Of prosecution. When the
plaintiff failed to appear to present his
evidence in the case. which was to be
tried Saturday BY jury. counsel for the
defendant asked for dismissal
Have Seven Children
Mrs. Fisk denied the charge of de-
sertion in answer to the divorce com
plant saying that she was willing at all
times to live with her husband. She
is now living in Seattle. They were
married January 26. 1885. and have
seven children, six of whom are earn
ing their own living. Mrs. Fisk asked
that her husbands suit be dismissed
and that he be compelled to support
the dependent child.
White Case Continued
On motion of counsel for both sides.
the divorce action of W. r. White
against Alice White. which was sched-
uled for trial Saturday. was vacated
from the calendar. White charged his
wife with extreme cruelty. He alleged
that she cursed him when he obtained
high salaried job in San Francisco.
that she constantly nagged him because
he supported his aged mother and that
she refused to do any housework. Mrs
White denied all of the allegations.
They were married in Occur d'Alene.
Idaho, November Is, 1910.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
where they will make their

lHavre, where they will make their
home -&sjrsas g4.#s-s
Philip Lee will leave Monday for
Helena, where he will become patient
at one of the government hospitals
| there.
| Miss Irene Fleming OF Fort Benton
was Saturday arrival in the city.
She will spend Easter here with
| friends.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Jeffries and
little daughter left Saturday afternoon
/ for Belt. where they will spend the
week end with relatives.
Mrs. Amber Borchers of the Amer
ican Express company went to Ana
conda and Butte Saturday afternoon to
spend Easter with friends.
Mrs. L. Kivinen of Spion Kop. who
Mrs. F. L. Hough of 721 Fifth ave-
nue. south, returned home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Sanford and two children,
Doris and Robert, accompanied by
Miss Maude Latham, went to Sand
Coulee Saturday to spend the weekend
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schartman
dLu lWO uduSulcTS lclt OdtuIUdy alter
noon for their home at Sand COulee.
The have been shopping in the city
for the last few days.
Philip Krisk left for Butte Satur-
day afternoon. He will be employed
by the Western Union Telegraph &
Telephone company there. Until re-
Gently he held similar position here.
Mrs. B. V. Hagland and daughter,
of Havre, who have been the guests of
Mrs. P. Fl. Madison OF 022 Sixth ave-
nue. south, left Saturday afternoon for
Belt, where they will spend the Easter
holidays.
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Rohlfing
will leave Monday for Red Bud, ILL.,,
to be present at the golden wedding
of Mr.. Rohlfing's parents. During his
absence the Rev. I. Eggers of Havre
will be in charge of the pastorate of
the Trinity Lutheran church.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Great Falls, Montana, announces free
lecture on Christian Science by John
Sidney Breithwaite, NJ. A., C. s. B., Of
London. England. Mr.. Braithwaite is
a member of the Board Of Lectureship
Of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts,. This lecture will be
given at the Palace Theater on Monday
Evening, April oath, at s o'clock.-Adv.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Movement Started
for Gusts Pardon,
Is Report Received

Transcript Of the testimony given
in the trial last year Of Ernest Gust
former Great Northern railway con-
ductor, who was sentenced TO from s to
10 years for killing Willard Sullivan.
is being prepared BY Court Reporters
r. B: Noonan and p. c. Silk Gust
was tried for first degree murder and
found guilty Of manslaughter.
Tnconfirmed information received
Saturday said that the transcript was
being prepared for submission to the
state pardon board with an idea to OBJ
tanning pardon or Communication Of
sentence for Gust
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Extra Special

American Alarm Clocks.
Regular $3.50. Now .89c
Sleepmeter Alarm Clocks.
Regular $500. Now $1.19
Big Ben Alarm Clocks. Reg
ular $3.50. Now N. .$2.1O
Baby Ben Alarm Clocks.
Regular $3.50. Now $2.10
Pocket Ben Watches. Reg
ular $50. Now. .89c
Clio Ben Watches, reg. $780,. .$1.49
PAIRING Knives, reg. Soc, now ......l4c
Butcher Knives. reg. Soc, now. ...24c
Regular 75c for .34G
Regular $1.OO for. Y. ... .49c
Regular $1.25 for. .83c
Hardware Dept.-Street Floor
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15
ALLEGED
AUTO THIEVES
ARRESTED

Hammond police with the coop
Grafton Of South Bend authorities
and State Highway police have ar
rested two mon. members Of trium-
lirate of auto thieves, whose oper-
ations since 1915 have netted them
machines the value of which police
hesitate to place lower than $780,
coo
More than 4 dozen machines have
been recovered. In a signed state
ment obtained here from Earle Har-
ris he admits his own participation
in the theft OF six cars recently He
names other members of the trio.
George Robbins, South Bend and
Knox road contractor is held with
Harris Both are charged with
grand larceny. The third member
Of the gang has not been arrested.
Detective Sergeants Sander Singer
and Fred Fandrei of the Hammond
department obtained from Harris the
confession of his own career and
that Of his confederates. The de-
1iberate competent and efficient.
manner in which the trio operated
as detailed In Harris statement made
police gasp.
Harris. whose lips froze tighter
with every effort of state police and
others TO wiring from him a confes-
sion shortly after his arrest on his
farm near Knox told voluntarily and
with certain degree Of satisfaction
all about his career to Singer and
Faudrei because. as he said. "thev
treated me like a gentleman" lie
was brought here 10 face charges o
stealing the auto of Harry Haberman
and machines belonging TO Nalpar-
also resident ana Chicago sales
man.
Both Harris and Robbins viii be
arraigned this week. 1t is likely
they will be bound over to the Grim
inal court
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15
Indiana Items

l~DIANAPoLiS. bee 15-eBv J.
Sa-Fines totaiin~ IS aa7 10 were
paid during the month Of November
'-' vlolators of hunt.ne and fishing
avs in Indiana. according to a re-
7ort made today by George \.
Nannfeld superintendent OF the
fsh and game division or the State
'era~tment &c conservation OF this
amount, $4,000 viii go into the STATE
school fund
Three hundred forty eight per-
-ous were arrested on charges of
T. olating the hunting and fishing
laws Of the State OF this number.
s34 y ere convicted. eight cases were
'or'infed ara six were aiemissad
Most arrests were made for hunt
ing and fishing without licenses. Isl
aving been taken on this account
other arrests were made as follows
Taking fur out Of season. 100;
bunting on Sunday. 80; hunting or
ashing without permission or owner
If grounds. Is; possession of nets,
eight; possession of spears. five,
killing quail in closed season. three;
-ossession OF fish traps, two; taking
.lndersized fish, one; killing deer.
ana, r01l1tt ion Of strras'a. orc
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15

Harris began his career in 1915.
He was attracted to the business of
stealing and selling stolen autos by
Earl Eddy tile Immune" Dear.
hanged a year ago in Chicago for
murder. Dear met Harris in the lat
tors repair garage in Chicago Iar-
ris dropped out Of the game later.
Then with crop failures and low mar
ket prices for farm produce he found
IT hard to get on He took UP his
old game, working his 203 acres
with it's ten head OF cattle and four
horses near Knox intermittently. lie
has wife and three children
Robbins and Harris together with
the third man. not yet arrested. but
said to be in N1ishawaha. stole and
disposed of a score Of cars within
the past year alone, according to
police.
Discovery Of the trio's operations
resulted when state police investi-
eating car at Buchanan corne-ed
the man not Vet under arrest. rs
squawsed. He may turn states
evidence
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15

" hat America aid, through
he Near East Relief organiza-
tlnn means to thousands of
saiheri--s ana notherless chill
tren In the Near East is Incl-
The Lake County times., 1922-12-15

Our standard The Chest has eque
regular storage chest enough for storing fus and blankets
long enough for full skirt length Made of solid cedar throughout
and heavily trimmed with solid copper complete
with cedar Regular $SOCO value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
DEVASTATION COPS BIG
$4,000 YONKERS RACE

EMPIRE CITY TRACK, TOnkers,
Y Y. July Devastation cap
tured the $4,000 YonI1ers handicap
Saturday with Capt. Alcock second
and Knobbie third. Mad Halter and
Letterman also ran The time for
the mile and a sixteenth was 1:45 4
g.
Registrar negotiated the mile and
am eighth in 1852 winning by a
length and a half. Boniface. the
winners stable mate and victor IN
The frontier handicap recently, fin
.shed seventh iu the field or nine
starters. having been given the top
weight of 1873 pounds.
Guy. ByEone Days Golden
Sphere Bon.face. Planet and Fire
Brand finished iu the order named.
The race brought together what
was described by race followers as
one OF the most brilliant fields of
thoroughbreds seen on Caradia I
track .n many years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Big Lightweight Battle Jersey City Thursday Night
Couch GainSF anne
In First Year In
MajorLeagueBaU
AT the Age of Thirty, Cincin-
natl Red Hurler Is
Starring.

A Major league hero in his first
season and at the age Of 3Oi
There you have the case of John
Daniel Couch Of the Cincinnati Reds
who completely upsets the theory
that youth must be served"
Couch blew out so candles on his
birthday cake March 81. and today
he is one of the leading pitchers in
the National league
When the major leagues were buy
ing almost al available material
from the Pacific Coast league last
winter. the Reds decided to close
their eyes and dip a hand into the
bag.
According to statistics the best
pitcher was Aldridge. who was pur-
chased by the Chicago Cubs. South
paw O'Doul won % and lost 9 for
san Francisco, but he was the prop
erty of the New York Giants, Ar
thur Rinehart had won Is and lost
with Los Angeles. But he belonged
10 the St. Louis Cardinals.
Down the list Pat Moran's eyes
blinked. Otis CrandaH had won "A
and lost b. Harry Krause had the
same record with Oakland Paul
Fittery won 25 and lost IA with Sac
ramento. Wheezer Dell picked IS
out Of ~ for Vernon. Shellenbac<
won IS and lost 10 with Vernon
They were all major league discards
Of many years ago.
And then there was Johnny Couch
with San Francisco. He had a .625
percentage with 25 victories ana IS
defeats Moran really was attracted
by COUGHS iron-rnan performance. as
he had appeared in 345 innings, sec
ond to Fittery. who pitched in 361.
Thus Patrick figured that anyone
who could win % games on the coast,
pitching 345 innings, should win -
in the National league.
Couch arrived in the spring, minus
the blowing OF trumpets. The Reds
had not set a financial record in ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
CIeU leland Club
To Be Sold Soon,
Rumor Declares
Matt Hinkle, However, Says
Reports of Projected Sale
Are Premature.

CINCINNATI o. July 22.-'I am
not at liberty TO go into details now,
Edward S. Freiberg, Of Cincinnati
said today, but if the deal / am
negotiating goes through. Matt
Hinkel. of Cleveland, and 1 viii own
the Indians"
Further Information than this
concerning a long distance telephone
conversation with Mr. Hinkel on
Friday night Mr.. Freiberg would not
give out. but ne said the prospects
for a transfer Of the stock were
bright. Mr.. Freiberg has Deen an
ardent baseball fan and student of
the game for years but this would
be his first venture into the bust
ness Of baseball.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

The poor showing Of the Boston
Braves to date has been one of the
disaTpointemen-s Of the National
League
Most of the experts picked the
club 10 be in the lighting for a first
division berth all the way. Instead
BE- has been houndering around the
second division. always in the neigh
borhood Of the cellar.
Despite the poor showing OF the
Boston club Horace Ford has
played a uniformly excellent brand
of baseball on second and at short.
Ford is unquestionably the most
valuable man on the Boston club.
He is one of the best infelders pro-
duced in recent years. BOston's
great squirt last season was due to
Ford more than 70 any other player
on the club.
Billy Southworth has played good
ball for the Braves. but the fine
work of Ford is the redeeming
allure OF the play of "A club that so
far has fallen away below expecta-
tions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
TWo Clubs Clash
At Chain O'LakeS
Course This Week
ROtarians and Kiwanians to
Shoot First of Medal
Play Series.

A golf battle in which some ex-
traordinary keen competition is eX-
pected will come Off this week wAen
the Kiwanis club golf team and the
Rotary golf aggregation play an is
hole medal play match at the ChalII
O. Lakes course.
The two clubs have a wealth OF
good material 20 select from and the
matches are doped 20 produce some
surprising golf. The initial clash
is sheduled for July IS and the golf
ers Will tee up at 1880 O'Clock IN
the afternoon on that day.
The probable lineup OF the two
teams IS as follows; Kiwanis club.
Meyering. Farneman. Romine. War
ner. King, Hull Jackson and Lontz
Rotarians: Bennett. Hager. Neff
Zigler. Wolverton, EIdridge. ". A.
Shidler and A. NJ Shidler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
Tender Says Left
Smacker WiUWin
Crown For Him
Expects to Wear Leonard
Down with Body Punches
Plans His Campaign.

DELANCO. y. J., July 22-Lew
Tender is hard at work here dew
clipping his left smacker. which he
SAYS viii win him the lightweight
title.
He is leaving nothing undone that
viii tend 10 put him in shape 10 re-
move the burden OF the crown from
Benny Leonard's brow when they
meet the night of july q in the
arena at Boyle's Thirty Acres in
Jersey City.
Tender is confident he will be re-
turned the victor.
He says: Il hope to wear Leon
ard down with crashing lefts to the
body and then drop him with the
same punch It's worked on lots OF
other fighters and believe it will
work on Benny.
Boxing as I do with my right
hand and right foot forward I will
have two hands 10 his one.
VIII Watch Right
His left nit will be useless TO
him for offense. He can use it only
on the back Of my neck or shoulder
or. If he wants to. he can slam me
on top OF the head.
His right. which IS his dangerous
hand. Is the only one I will have to
watch.
but Benny had better watch
both my hands
Another advantage that my style
of fighting gives me is the fact there
are so few fighters using 1t that
when a man does go up against It
il is awkward for him 10 solve.
Every blow or defense is reversed.
Hard TO Reach
"Tn admit Leonard is one Of the
greatest lightweights that ever lived.
but 1 have high hopes Of winning
from him. "
Tenders left-handed style of
fighting has proved a difficult prob
lem for all the lightweight con-
tenders.
Left jabs and swings landed on
Tenders neck or back. (the only
spot left open TO a right-handed
boxer were futile. while Lew has
always been an elusive problem 10
reach with the right
And Tenders own patented left
uppercut TO the stomach. landed with
terrific force. has usually spelled
finish 10 his opponent