davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
Harrison Street Standar d Bearers.

The Harrison Street Standard Bearers
viii meet Monday evening, at Harrison
Street parsonage, GA Franklin street.
Miss Fairlee Habbart and Miss Dollie
Il. Hammond will be hostesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
BeIlefontc Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies Aid OF Bellefonte nj. 4.
Church viii meet at the home Of Mrs.
Rosclle Newkirk, Tuesday afternoon,
af 30 4 full attendance is desired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
CENTURY CLUB

The Washington Heights Century
Club will hold its regular business meet
ing Monday at p. m. The class in ex-
preston will meet Wednesday at 2.30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
ST. PauI's standard Bearers.

The ST. Pauls Standard Bearers will
meet az the home of Miss Anna 7.
Lincoln, sos West Tenth street, on Mon
day evening AZ 5 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
REDUCTIONS

We have filled two tables with
goods which we wish to close out
and make room for new stock.
These goods are not shop worn
or imperfect, and the prices are
so attractive that it will pay you
to look them over. Your future
needs in the gift line may be taken
care Of at about one-half the
price you expected to pay.
HARDCASTLE'S
The Gift Store"
All Shipley Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Get job tile classified ad wa,
Read HELP Wanted every day.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21
Delaware WOmen's Clubs

Monday and Tuesday. The delegates
are Mrs Jacob Faber, Mrs Lester
Waterman and Mrs. Manuel Cohen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry OF l406
Rlvcrview' avenue were guests at a
dinner dance, on Wednesday evening,
at the Torrcsdale Country Club, Torres
dale, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Mrs. Grant Campbell OF Short Hills,
y. j., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. c.
Sprusnce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

Mrs William Raskob, Mrs. Doyle
and Miss Nell Kennedy sail on tn,
prcSidente Wilson from Brooklyn OF
Tuesday for tour Of nine weeks. They
will visit Azores, Egypt, Spain, Cairo
Rome. Venice. Paris, London and per
haps Monte Carlo. Several dinners hav,
been gwen for them this week, anon,
them one given by Mr.. and Mrs
lA,xa~l S,.ttb o,s 1,,.Sla,-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-21

return TO the United States on the
Steamship Arabic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
..eNNE -Q-eas sal1a.aIs-4 x -sHf@EE 2 so
MCKENZIE.

The man whose hand for more than 30 wears
wrote the political history Of North Dakota is dead.
Alexander Mckenzie passed away Thursday after
moon in St. Paul. a
Mr.. Mckenzie was the greatest and most en-
during personi6cation of immense political power
IN the hand OF a single man that North Dakota has
ever known, or ever will know, for the day of such
political rulers is now largely past. For good or
ill it was the hand and mind of Alexander ;McKen-
ze which controlled the destinies Of this state over
a long period Of time and his passing is a definite
milestone in the history Of the commonwealth.
No man could have attained,and held such pow
er over so long a period of time who did not possess
great qualities. Alexander Mckenzie had such
qualities, and he held his position by virtue of them.
He was a bigger man than those who sought to
overthrow him. ~
He was the product of, his times. During his
period of activity the concentration of political
power into a single hand was the usual condition in
most of the states of the Union, Mr.. Mckenzie
simply took conditions as ne found them, and be it
written to his credit that he used them in a big way.
He was no reformer, but his code of political ethics
was at least as high as that of his contemporaries.
Much of Alexander McKenzie's work was con-
%strnctivc. He was one of the builders of North
Dakota. The establishment of the state university
and agricultural college was largely due to his ef-
forts. He was the dominant figure in the conven-
ton which wrote the constitution of the state, and
even prior to that time had played a big part in the,
establishment of a civilized community on the open
prairie where before only the Indian had roamed.
The steady march of progress has brought
about the death of the political system of which
Mr.. Mckenzie was North Dakota's greatest ex-
ponent, and SO whatever evil the dead chieftain did
will be inferred with his bones. Let the good, and
there was much good, live after him, and be remem-
bered, for friends and enemies alike will unite in
saying "He was a man."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Murder, willful murder, on a wholesale scale,
and attended with the most revolving: atrocities has
been mmit in Williamson county, Illinois, ac-
cording to the press dispatches from that region.
. All of the information now at hand indicates
that the striking coal miners in the vicinity OF
Herrin have embarked on a career of blobdshed and
terrorism in open defiance of all law written or un-
written and which can only be compared to the
reign of terror in France or the Soviet revolution
III Russia.
The justification attempted on behalf of the
murderers only make the affair worse. The presi-
dent of the miners union declares that he had given
no permission to the owners to operate the mine.
Another union official Charges" that the mine own-
ers were attempting to ship coal.
No union official has any more right to say
whether or not that mine shall be operated than has
the Akoond of Swat. If the owners see fit to oper-
ate it they have a right to demand that they, and
the men they employ. shall be protected in its OPP
Grafton in spite of all the union miners and union
miner officials from Hudson's Bay to He'll.
1t is time for a show down. If the miners
union thinks it can dictate whether a mine shall or
shall not be operated, and if its DEGREES are dis
,obeyed, wantonly murder those who venture to dis
regard them, then it is time that it learped the con-
trary even if it takes all the resources of the state
and national governments to teach the lesson.
The issue is plain. If a group of union miners
see fit to strike, and quit their jobs they have a right
to, do so. They are entirely within the law both
natural and written. On the other hand if a group
of non-union miners see fit to accept employment
from the owners of the mine they as we'll as the
mine owners are also acting FULLY within the law,
and within their natural rights.
If the striking miners attempt by intimidation
or violence to drive out the non-union workers they
are breaking the law and are criminals. If this
violence reaches the killing point the men who do
the killing are murderers and should be treated as
such. A non-union miner has just as much right to
work for any employer who chooses to hire him as
has a union miner. He is entitled to all the pro-
lection the powers of the government can give him
in exercising that right.
The evidence now available indicates that the
men who carried out, and the men who instigated
the Williamson county massacre Wednesday night
are as guilty of murder as were the yeggmen who
at about the same time killed a merchant of Michi-
gan, N. D., who had interrupted them in a bank
robbery. They are common murderers and should
be punished as such. If they are not SO dealt with,
then the only conclusion is that the reign of law in
the United States is at an end, and the reign of
terror has begun.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
HEAR pREus.

Every resident OF Grand Forks county who can
possibly do so should make it a point to be present
at the Grand Forks auditorium tonight to hear the
address to be given b. J. A. O.. Preus. governor OF
Minnesota.
Governor Preus is to discuss subjects in which
every citizen should take an intelligent interest.
His address will deal with both the Great Lakes
St: Lawrence Underwater project, a matter of vital
Importance to North Dakota, and the issues to be
faced by the voters of the state in the coming pri-
mary election.
During his administration in Minnesota Gov
ernor Preus has shown great ability in dealing with
the northwest. especially those connected with az
r%iculturc. His address should therefore be of es-
pecial interest to the farmers of the county. A
record breaking audience should: assemble at the
auditorium to greet him this evening. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

was not nearly such an obvious per-
son as you must seem. He was one
Of the foreman CHECKERS at the works,
who had a. great deal to say about
the betrayal Of labor by the present
Government and all that sort o.
Terrace. whenever he could get his
nose in there, and then one day he
was seen coming out Of Va certain
building In, whitehall. Fifty Of them
closed in upon him that night. He
was found beaten to death. You
can't hang fifty people, you know,
and there was no evidence" u
Unpleasant" David murmured:
""Beastly!s Must make one feel like
a rat in a hole to die like that
Sydney continued. Then there. was
another chap. He was a real wrong
i'un, I believe. He got pushed
amongst the MISUNDERSTANDING buai-
ness" II,
Spies and reputed spies must take.
their risks, l suppose" David OBJ
served e!
Notwithstanding which phiios-
ophic admission. was the dry re-
totnder. ~ am bound to confess that
l4consider you've been somewhat
lucky up to now" .es., 81. ( ,
II wasslucky in coming across you,
just when did,: David agreed. 49,,
Frankly, you were. I believe IL
those two men who were following
you had boarded the car they would
In the expressive language OF their:
kind, have done you in" r.
David considered the matter for Q
moment. I,
! II wonder! Do you think they
would really have risked their skins
to that extent ?" y
From their ignorant point Of view,
it would not have been a risk at all.
1 They believe that England is on the,
verge of revolution" Z
David looked out Of the window to
where the lights of a great hotel;
flared up to the sky. The pavements
were crowded with Sunday evening
loiterers; the streets with taxicabs
and motor cars taking to their homes
the diners-out at the various res,
taurantS. Men whistled as they walk,
ed, the women laughed. 1t was ALT.
tie. vienette Of q happy and prosper
GUS city. y AN
Doesn't it occur to them some
times that their point Of view is :
little ridiculous? ?" he queried. ,2r,
CONTINUED Tomorrow Evcuine.) 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
REMEMBER THE LEGISLATURE.

All anti-league voters in North Dakota should
remember that the securing of an Independent ma
jority in the coming session of the state legislature
is of paramount importance.
Should the Independent state officials be re-
turned to office only to find themselves confronted
by a hostile majority in the Legislature, they would
be in a hopeless position so far as any real con-
%structive work for the good Of the state was con-
cerned. The best that could be expected would be
a deadlock between the governor and the legisla-
ture.
1t is not enough for the Independents to con-
troll one house of the legislature only. That was
the situation which existed during the last session.
The result was that the session was spent in a
ceaseless wrangle between the Independent major
ity in the house, and the league majority in the
senate. On every issue into which politics could
be injected there was a hopeless stalemate.
In the primary election next Wednesday then
every Independent voter should be sure to cast his
ballot for the legislative candidates who have been
endorsed by the Independent organization in his
district or are known to be opposed to the Nonparti-
san league. This is just as important as the cleo
ton Of Governor Nestos, and the other Independent
officials, and the league should not have the oppor-
tunity to win what would in effect be a victory by
the nomination and election of its legislative candi-
dates through the carelessness Of the Independent
voters.
The Socialists will not oppose Senator LaFol-
lette ii Wisconsin il is announced. OF course not,
why 4 thunder should they
IFS strange. but have you ever heard Of 1 case
iinzwhich Il leader of the Nonpartisan 8leapue "a.
-. q aecused. that Il WASH political p~ersecu-
The Williamson county sheriff characterIzes
the recent massacre there IS "regrettablc re Is
quite right murder Is always most regrettable.
ser1ssaasy5 IHHooyer says that n has stopped tie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

s 49, oN aAAEs III ON,&khG STAINS 81
Let others sing in modern ways, it's
Joy enough for me
To sing in good old fashioned rhyme
the days that used to be. @,Ag s.,s
a page OF boyhood's scribbled full
With things. we used to do. ass22Sass6d9
The y We had, the games We played,
the little tasks We knew, ~
And back. to. mind there comes today
the hardest OF our .caress
That sprtngtime job Of putting down
he carpet y 1.-the stairs. I
HousecleaninE hmesmeant weary ee,
and hands AndEaching backs,
For no more tedious job there is than
driving carpet lacks.
Then mother told w what to do. and
on our hands and knees =
We stretchedga and hauled and pulled
me tussed and did our best to
But, obi ! well remsmber oxpo
task which patience wears.
That awkward, muscle straining lob
Of carpeting the stairs.
We'd start upon the topmost sstepsand
let the carpet roll,
But then began a feat Of strength to
try the brayests soul.
The corners must be folded 90 ana
stretchedeand firmly lacked al
With mother watching every move$as
. downathe stairs we backed;
And manyfyar time we've reached the
end, ~diSc0vering there tAnd then
II wouldn't do at au& that way and
must bes laid again
No more n break our finger nails
and ret s:0uf. knees On shre
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

- .r.r.t. .'.. = H.. 81 vi * - .r ~
-
~ 2ra1seo MS eyebrows ancredu-
lous5y:
Cme. .. - ane lpe ooot man
"a !! .
Eioest son-out not IN nusi.
less oeneve me. I.Pay an occasional
i.1ne M l am oDnged.
nave yo9 peer tnere this eve
Z "4n - Dayiu lnquireo.
g, !. nave. .ne yonng man assented.
= III now OF my way PACK 70 clV1l''
lAAtlon; by the nye' IS your
naa1e I
Daviu.
anu your prole1slon: DOT. tnlnk
me U having Just
81 sea YOU az " were IRON the Jaws
OF aeatn l reel q mild interest in you"
= am a skln-sorter at Grumpy s.
at ,easi ! was until Yesterday
rol ~ Iirst time MT. sydney Grun-
oy seemed a nttie taken back. He
dlstavor. It'll.
=; say, l nope you're not mixed up
IN ms iraoes Union dispute
Not H. me least David assured
MN. un Naturally 1 tnink that IMr.
% moy IS very snort,sighted not to
To-. ~ eh 70 Delons 70 tneir
nIaue Unlon, put personally have
u.ue lnterest IN the matter. L. am
oustrial conditions IN this
unS on a broader basis"
me ilttie 1racas to which, am
.nuep.ea 90 youn presence" the
suun nan peIslsted' was not due to
10y y opulaI up at the shop?'
~ ran assure you that 1t was not"
David ePned 1T seems an odd thing
~ ~ ~ you On q peace1ui sunday
ue1l. ~ Lonoon .Wnlcn 49,. suppose
me mos laW-aoiding city in the world,
out t1ose three men have probably
neVer neen IN England before in their
ives. Iney nave been brought over
r.om q country Q which l am at
PIesent e3lied to make sure that. I
sna!i never return to It, This is their
iust attempt' and thanks to you. 1
nave escaped
IVY .pless my soul, the young
than ugsaalea. II SOUNDS K An
Only partly. Do you mind il I
my own affairs? Let me initiate your
cahoor' may !? You have told me
Your name-what IS comprehension ?"
am q professor OF sociology"
indeed Of what school? And in
Wnat universities have you studied?
10y nterest me greatly"
befare sna me interest mt : you much more
G.,. W par company Sydney
run declared. II believe that we
we're MAG to exchange condolences
y q parting nature. I am of my "
lscnool ana my university-is here.
yet out, please, We are far from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
6Y1o3Q8.

MT. David" a mysterious stranger in
London Is saved from arrest by the Soc
rotary Of q cabinet minister with whom
ne Is dining. She takes him to call on
her employer.
In his interview with the minister it
Prince of Balkanland exiled as the re-
suit, Of a revolution following the world
war;. and now in England studying labor
conditions. The revolntionaries OF Bal
kanland are seeking his life. He attends
a dinner at the minister's house.
Virginia Martin. David sees at
the factory, comes to his home, n they
set of for a Saturday tramp. She inter-
ests him strangely.
father 10 Salsosa Balkanlander. and he Is
invited to their home for tea the next
vifsinia's s~tep-father, Mr.. Blackman,
warns David that he 10 in danger.
Mr.. Blaekman is fred from Grunby's
factory. Virginia retains her place.
Youns. Grumpy condescends to be inter-
ested in her to some extent
David, with others from the factory;
him they have reconsidered their oppo-
sition to tho union. Edith, Grunby's
daughter, is not in sympathy with her
father.
Edith. going to visit her brother. who
lives in the same apartment building
with David and his mother. discovers
David, and he invites her to tea She is
cultured. and very unhappy: at home.
David oes to VirEinia's for tea, and
aEains: his life are in the building. The
former asks him tt swear that ne will
make no attempt to Cross the Balkan
border.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

tie RADIO sscirruis the nam pesfor,ner IL
yeeNSt his Hefey .NSY IL eannot tail back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

aE.s .agkssasssss.sa AZ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

y Remembering what Carp Caviarre did "a. him.
Andy G,innp has put Al his jack into bonds and ahass
borght = pair Of scissors. All ne asks now Is
stabiity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

ssg@T 1e ISishp pSlxriiAnentafye seletion xu5sld seem
sAsts 1hat the lfdsitkI iaye had enough ~ i fehtffarr Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

secretary IIHooyer says that ne has stopped II
fmhawsJyf 0f 80 prices. Let's hope they "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
LAW OR ANARCHY.

FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE %. 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

The railroad company bought 81 otherwise &C.
quired its right Of way. The wise driver does no,
attempt 70 nose its train of 81 the track viii, !
motor car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

The Williamson county sheriff characterize
lthes recent massacre there as "regrettabie Hei
quite right, murder is always most regrettablc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

It's strange. but have You ever heard Of ! cas-
he which agleader Of the Nonpartisan league wa
ssed ~ accused, that II wasni't political persecu
ssod.,ss# ys&
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN
INVITED TO COMPETE
National American Legion
Commander MacNider Of
fers Prizes For
Essays

County School Superintendent J. C..
Marriott received in his mail, Monday,
circular letter from Garland w.
Powell, assistant national director of
the Americanism Commission of the
American Legion, calling attention
and inviting Knox county cooperation
in national essay contest being pro.
noted by National Commander Han.
ford MacNider.
Essays are to be submitted in coun.
ty, state and national competition on
'How the American Legion Can Best
Serve the Nation" Any school child,
between the ages of IL and 1S years,
is eligible. Three national prizes are
offered the first being $3.50, the sec.
ond $500 and the third $3.50. In addi-
tion the best essayest in each state
are to be given silver and bronze med.
ais.
While the awards are not to be
made until next August, it is, howev.
er, unfortunately too late to present
the opportunity to the pupils of
schools in Knox county. All but one
of the rural schools already have
closed their sessions.
Superintendent Marriott is favora-
bly, impressed by the proposal and
stated Monday that should it be re.
newed next year in time to submit to
the Knox county schools he will give
his approval and recommendation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
MISS CHRISTA MILLS
, i. CLAIMED BY DEATH

Christa A. Mills, aged Go years,
died at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Joseph Hancock, 10 East High
street, Saturday evening at $3.50 at
ter an illness Of two weeks.
Miss Mills was resident of New
Guilford the greater part of her life.
She is survived by three sisters, Mary
E. Morford and Eliza Wright of this
city and Paulina Bates of New Cas-
tie.
Funeral services were held at IL
o'clock Monday, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hancock, Rev. Hugh Wayt
officiating. Burial was made at Cul-
lison Ridge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on Fri
day, June 8, 1922, the Deputy State Su-
pervisors of Elections for Knox Coun-
ty, Ohio, at their office in the Stauf-
fer building, Mt. Vernon, Ohio, will
consider the question of creating an
additional voting precinct in the town.
ship of Clinton, Knox County, Ohio,
thus creating therein four election
precincts, and will at said meeting
consider any remonstrances that may
be filed.
BY order of the Deputy State Su-
pervisors of Elections for Knox Coun-
ty, Ohio.
A. p. TAYLOR, Chief Deputy.
PIERCE A. THAYER, Clerk.
5.29:6-3,7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
MT. VERNON COUPLE
HURT IN ACCIDENT

Reports were brought to Mt. Vernon
today of an automobile accident near
Monroe Mills Sunday morning in
which Mr.. Clarence Stuck and Miss
Mildred Taylor were participants.
Their Ford car overturned and was
badly damaged.
Miss Taylor is reported to have
suffered a severe bump over one eye
and to have received scratches on her
face. The shock caused her to faint.
She was carried to nearby farm
house where she was revived.
Mr.. Stuck is said to have suffered
an injury to one hip and foot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
INVESTIGATE THE
Theft OF A HOG

Sheriff B. H. Lytle and Probation
Officer Purcell were near Centerburg
Sunday afternoon, investigating the
alleged theft of a hog. A Centerburg
man reported the loss of hog ana
after an investigation the officers are
said to have found the head of the
animal in an abandoned well. The
owner informed the sheriff he would
come to Mt. Vernon and make an af-
fidavit against certain man under
suspicion. ~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
SENIOR EXAMS AT
HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

A new system was inaugurated in
the giving of examinations in the high
school this year. All of the senior
class examinations were held Monday
morning and afternoon so as to give
these students the rest of the time
for preparation for commencement,
June s. The examinations of the 9th
er classes will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
BRINK HAVEN

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fulger Of
Mansfield are visiting old friends
here.
A shower was given for Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence McElroy and many
useful presents were received
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of Gambler
are moving into the Blubaugh resi-
dence on Wall street.
Several from here attended the
high school play at Danville.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
BLACK PITCHES NO
HIT GAME SUNDAY

BRINK HAVEN, May 29-Carl
Black pitched no-hit game for
Brink Haven here Sunday in the con-
test against Glenmont. Brink Haven
won by score of to O, and Black
did not allow anything that looked
like hit. Brink Haven obtained 12
hits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-05-30
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Pittsburgh Livestock

Hogs - Receipts: 1900; market
steady; heavies 11.2OO11.25; heavy
yorkers, light yorkers, pigs 1l.4O0
11.45.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts $500;
market higher; top sheep s.; top
lambs 13.
Calves-Receipts: 1900; market
steady; top 11.50.