davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Williston Pastor
q is Move To Seattle

Williston. N. D., July 15.-Rev. J.
Prince Beasom, student pastor Of. the
Trinity Lutheran congregation in this
city and of a church at Spring Brook.
10 miles northeast, has resigned his
position to take charge of a ~.ssion
station at Seattle. Washington, for
which point he and Mrs. Beasom in
tend leaving within a few days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

mark and return it Immediately so that your
vote may be registered in this graphic presen-
tation of public opinion upon these two great
issues. There is no condition or obligation for
voting. you do not have to sign your name to
the ballot.
n. The poll is wholly non-partizan and is in
harmony with the "Digest's' policy of present.
ing all angles of public opinion upon all i'm
portant questions. The returns from the votes
will speak for themselves. Each week during
the coming months, these returns: will be sum
married and printed in the Digest" State by
State. With the approach of the Fall congress.
sional elections this poll will be eagerly watch
ed by political candidates and by the public
generally, as it will record in the most accur-.
ate manner the voice Of American public opin-
ion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

half OF my time IN,
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
are apt to have.
II took Lydia E.
Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.:
|Pinkham's Sanatve
Wash" / am q we'll
woman now and have
been for two years.
II can work as well an
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15

TEACHERS EXAM DATES SET.
Thief River Falls. July 15.-Teach-
ers' examinations for Pennington
county will be held at Thief River
Falls, July "a. 25 and rs
The Commercial club rooms viii
be used, as these rooms are provided
with the proper tables and desks. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
ADVEkTLSEMEN
SPENT half her !
Time IN BED
Farmers Wife. Tell, How Lydia E.
Pnkham,t Vegetable Compound ]
Made Her q We'll Woman

Carter Creek, Tenn. Three years
ago I wa almost m invalid. I spent,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
sWITL@TAKE BOY SCOTT COURSE

z. Mfnot,S sd. vlys1S.-DND.sR Riley
boy scontlexecnuye Of the lMinot dis
|trict, including six 3ppfthwestern
North Dakota counties pllansst leave
today for Culver Ind, whereshe wall;
take up a short boy scout. executive
course in the Culver military ac9dSs
femy. @55s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-15
Alusr GO 10 ASYLUM.

Minot, N. D.. July 16.A-Hattie
Parks! coiored. who vas arrepted by
the Minot police early this week, wal
taken before the insanity board and
ordered coEnmitted to the hospital at
kJAmestown.s where she will receive
treatment Tor the drug habit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
TO LOP OFF TWO BILLIONS
Chairman Madden of the House APP
preparations Committee Tells of
Reduced Expenses.

Washington, May 23.-Two billion
dollars will be Topped off the debit
side of the governments books at one
blow, under plans for plugging up
holes in the newly-established budget
system announced by Chairman Mad
den of the house appropriations COM
mittee.
The governments Anticipated system
of bookkeeping also will be revolution
lied, Chairman Madden said, so that a
more exact check can be kept at all
times on the actual cost of operating
the government, as differentiated from
continuing obligations arising out of
the past and investments.
The first billion of possible expendi-
lures to be eliminated comes under
the heading of "unexpended balances"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
ITALIAN TROOPS FIGHT ARABS
Carry Out Great Offensive Against
Rebels, According to Tripoli
Reports.

Malta, May 23.-Rumors were re-
ceived here from Tripoli to the effect
that Italian troops were carrying out
a great offensive against the rel ell
Arabs in Tripolitania, where revolt
tionary activities broke out last March,
The Italian forces are understood 70
be composed largely of local levies
supported by some Italian regiments
under command of General Badogmo.
The Italians, according to reports
reaching here, are using a consider
able number of bombing airplanes and
have inflicted heavy losses upon the
enemy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
VALLEY BANKERS
MEET SATURDAY
WAUSAU MEN TO ATTEND
RHINELANDER SESSION
ON MAY 9TH

The eighteenth annual meeting of
Group No. Six, Wisconsin Bankers
association, will be held this week
Saturday, May 9th, at Rhinelander
and number of Wausau persons will
attend. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Kruger,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Berger, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Koch and Mr.. and Mrs c.
E. Parker, representing the First Ma
tional, Marathon County, Citizens
State and American National banks,
VIII motor northward Friday evening
evening or Saturday morning. Others
are also expected to be present from
here. among them Mr.. and Mrs o. G.
reminder, the former cashier of the
Wisconsin Valley Trust company.
Delegates have been promised an
unusually fine program The first
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
TOWNS IN SOUTH
HIT BY STORMS
Several Persons Dead as Result
OF Tornadoes in Oklahoma
and Texas.
ARMY PLANES MAY Be LOST
Machines, PiIoted by Students on
Practice Flights, Believed Forced
Down Near Wichita, En-
Route to Fort Sill.

Shawnee, Ok. :, May 3.-Mrs. Mar
vim Kiiman of Oklahoma City was
instantly killed, her young son injured
and an unidentified man seriously hurt
when the Becker theater, four-story
| building, was wrecked by one of the
most violent storms in years.
! The three had sought shelter in the
doorway of the structure. At the
| height Of the storm the building be-
gan to crumbIe and Mrs. Kilman, with
| the child In her arms, was crushed
under mass of falling bricks. The
man sustained internal injuries and
broken leg.
Several frame dwellings and a hum-
Der of garages were demolished. All
| power and electric facilities We're out
of commission.
Two Women Are Killed.
Wichita, Kan. May 23.-Two women
were killed and three houses blown
over at Okeene, Okla, according to
reports relayed to the dispatcher here.
Towns south of Fairview, on the
Orient, could not be communicated
with.
One army airplane, of a group of
| fifteen from Fort Sill, Okla, on prac-
tice flight, Is believed to have been
forced down near here. The machines,
plotted by students, had left to fly
back to the post. Two were forced to
return to Wichita.
Whether the other machines reached
their destination was not known here.
Wire communication with Fort Sill
vas impossible.
A wind storm followed by heavy
rain and hail swept over Winfield and
surrounding territory, tearing up trees,
demolishing small buildings and dam
aging telephone and telegraph lines
according to reports here.
Cloudburst Floods River.
Waco, Texas, May 23.-Telephone
reports to the Waco NewsTrlvune
said cloudburst at Glen Rose had
put Paluxy river out of its banks and
flooded the Brazos river at that Sec
ton.
Walnut Springs in Bosque county,
about seventy-five miles southeast oI
Waco, was visited by the tornado. No
definite information as to the extent
of damage was available except re-
port from Morgan. nine miles south of
Walnut Springs that several houses
were blown away.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

session will be held at $50 a. m. Sat
urday when c. G. Kruger, of this
city, president of the group, will call
the convention to order. H. S. Richie
of New London, secretary-treasurer,
will make his report following which
two committees, one on resolutions
and another on nominations, will be
appointed. The morning discussions
include THE Uniform Certificate OF
Deposit Including Uniformity in the
Rate of Interest" and Bank Holdups,
Their Prevention and the Catching
of the Robber" In the afternoon THE
Financial Statement" will be the sub
ject and C. E. Parker will act as
quizzer. Land Clearing and the New
Settler" will also be discussed. Off
GERS for the coming year will also be
elected. A banquet will be held at the
Oneida hotel in the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Ford,
on Friday evening, daughter.
Mrs. August Garske who is i'll at
the Wausau hospital, is improving.
Ascension day. was observed in all
the Catholic and a number of the
Protestant churches today.
c. A. Dickert has purchased the
kaufman store on the west side and
is to run a cash and carry grocery.
The directors of the International
Association of Rotary clubs have vot-
ed to divide the Fifteenth Rotary dis
trict into two.
Elwood Krause, son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ted krause, who has been absent
from home almost two weeks, has not
been located anywhere. The lad was
paroled from the industrial school
shor time ago.
George Goodwin and Robert Irving,
both of Chicago, but who were men,
bers of the Wausau base ball team,
left town hastily Wednesday. War
rants have been issued for the arrest
OF both men charging them with the
use of abusive language
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Kuckuk will
leave in June for Arizona. where they
are planning to reside permanently.
Mr.. Kuckuk, an overseas veteran, is
not in the best of health and it is
anticipated that the climate of the
west will be more healthful for him.
arrive home about June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bell who have
been in the orient for several months,
the former on business trip, have
left Hongkong for the United States
according to word that has been re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathie
Mr.. and Mrs Bell are expected to
Endorsement of the program of the
Land Reclamation association was
given at meeting or owners of cut
over tracts in northern Wisconsin AT
a meeting held last Thursday evening
at the Chamber of Commerce. G. A.
Girling of Waukesha explained the
purpose OF the association.
1t was with regret that friends
learned the first of the week of the
death of Mrs. Arthur Underwood OF
Chicago. Ill. The deceased was pre-
coded in death by her husband, who
was a son of the late j. A. Under
wood of this city. Surviving Mrs. I'm
derwood are one son. Pierson, of New
York. and two daughters. the Misses
Eunice and Josephine.
The third annual inter-scholastiC
track meet of Marathon county will be
held on Saturday. May eth, at the
high school campus where athletes
from Athens. Edgar. Mosinee and the
first two years OF the wausau High
school will contest The meet will
start at 1880 o'clock. Medals will be
awarded to winners of first places
and ribbons to others. The cup that
goes to the winning team has been
twice awarded TO Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
MILITARY PROGRAM
AWAITS MARATHON
BOYS THIS SUMMER

comprehensive military and recre-
ational program awaits the Marathon
county youth who decides to spend the
month from August End to Septem-
Der End at the Citizens Military
Training camp, Camp Custer. Michi-
gan. Harold Ingraham. recruiting Off
Ger for this county. announces. Major
Albert Tucker of Appleton will be in
this city Saturday to recruit men for
the camp and during the day appli-
cants may see him at the Bells Hotel
Saturday afternoons, and every day
from retreat till dark will be given
over TO ball games on camp diamonds
Soccer fields, tennis. handball and vol.
ley ball courts are situated within loo
yards OF the camp. Other diversions
will be swimming in Eagle Lake. boat
ing and fishing.
Weekly dances. will be held az the
Hostess house where relatives and
friends may be received. The house
has a library of 5000 volumes. At the
Liberty theater, four movies a week
boxing contests. and home talent
shows will be presented.
street cars connect the camp with
Battle Creek. seven miles distant.
indications are, Lieut. Ingrahan
said, are that applicants to attend the
camp will be greater than funds OF
hand will allow. He urged candidate:
TO send in their applications without
delay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
CHICAGO YEGGS GET S11,l5o
Rob Assistant Cashier of the Sinclair
Oil company-Was on Way
to Bank.

Chicago, May 23.-While on his way
to the Lawndale State bank at 1905
West Twenty-second street. James
Hanley. assistant cashier of the Sim
clair Oil Refining company. was held
up and robbed of S11, $50 by three men
in an automobile. The robbers forced
Hanley's car to the curb, stepped out
and seized the satchel in which he
had the money. then, after fixing Han
ley's engine 50 it would not run, sped
of.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Passes Law for Vacations.

Warsaw. Poland. May 23.-The
Polish diet had enacted law requir-
Ing an annual vacation of two weeks
with pay for all industrial workers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
A Shrewd Wife.

"These bedroom slippers you've Sc.
.ected for your husband, Madge. are
too small for him by a mile" 81 know
It; but they'll fit me."-Florida Times
rIninn-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Marshaeld's base ball team PLAYS
here Sunday to be followed On Mon
day and Tuesday by the Rockford Ma
rooms.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

MESDAMES II. l.. GEISSE. GEO.
Wilson, r. Fl. Ryan and w +. Baker
were the hostesses at Wednesdays
meeting of st. Martha's Guild at the
Guild hall, A one o'clock luncheon
was served.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

THE PRESBYTERIAN LADIES'
Aid society met Wednesday at the
church parlors, the hostesses being
Mesdames b. A. Benson. {. G. Krue-
ger, f. ]. Miller and J. NJ Colby. De-
votionals were led by Mrs. +. w.
Eastwood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

THE HOSTESS AT WEDNESDAYS
meeting of st, Pants Sewing societ!
at the Guild hall was Mrs. Albert
Schmidt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

ENTERTAINERS AT THE METH
odist Ladies' Aid yesterday were Mes
danes II. T.. Hochtrit. August Kick
busch, Richard Evans, II. d. Ander-
son, II. l. Crawford, and Miss SERVER.
After supper in the evening a period
OF worship and song service was held.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

CHARLES GREEB AND MISS
Esther Wurtz were united in mar
riage on Saturday morning by Jus
tice A. II. Eberlein, the ceremony be-
ing performed at Mr.. Eberlein's Of
flee Attendants were Miss Martha
WurtZ and Walter Bentz.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Par for Liberty Bonds.

Confidence of millions of Americans
in the financial stability Of their gov
ernment~ was justified again Tues.
day. when all five issues of liberty
bonds attained newt high marks on
the New York market, two issues
reaching par and selling at fractions
above. 1t was the first time since the
bonds were issued four years ago that
any of them had been salable in the
open market at 100 cents on the dol
lar, and thousands Of small investors,
who became investors for the first
time through the urge Of patriotism.
know now that the promises made
them were not empty and their trust
not misplaced.
The present position of the liberty
issues is a cause for pride and graft.
fication to all Americans, and all
Americans ought resolutely to uphold
the government in its determination
that this proud eminence Of United
States securities shall not be destroyed
1t has been reached only because the
fiscal policy Of the government has
been wise and the temptation to issue
additional securities has been resisted
The eminence is not so secure that an
unwise fiscal policy would not speedily
send the liberty issues back to the low
point of encouragement and discon.
tent.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Striking Off Her Shackles.

Complete emancipation of woman
may be close at hand. The commits.
sion on revision Of the Book OF Com
mon Prayer now proposes to take
'obey" out Of the Episcopal marriage
ceremony.
What a joyful day it will be for the
average American wife when she NO
longer is required to obey the man.
dates Of her lord; when. in fact, she no
longer will have q lord and master, but
will be free to go it ION her own.'
co-equal and co-authoritative in things
nuptial as well as in things political
What a privilege it will be to say, Il
won't" when the husband says, "You
must" How strange she will feel, how
like an adventurer into an unknown
land, when first she voices freedom
from the tyranny imposed upon her by
the marriage vow.
But the church is in for trouble
great gobs Of it, If it merely removes
the vow from future marriages and
fails to make its ukase retroactive.
Shall the millions Of women who now
are wives be held in servile bondage
while their daughters may marry and
yet laugh authority to scorn? Ameri-
can womanhood should arise as a sin.
gle woman and cry out against such
injustice.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

all actions It should in the best light
obtainable put on the books measures
redeeming the promise upon which it
came into existence.
To forego action at this session would
be to pass the buck to the next Con-
gress, not to the second session Of this
Congress. The three months between
December and March next will be re-
quired for the supply Bills that session
will face. There will be no time for
ironing out wrinkles inherited from
this session. .
Would record and confession Of
impotency, growing largely out Of
factionism, make a strong appeal at
the polls? Could the democracy ask
for campaign better fashioned for
the purposes of, opposition? Would
not the republicans by such a course
deliver themselves into the opposi-
tion's hands?
Evening star., 1922-04-06
The Navy and Sovietism.

1t will come as a distinct shock to
the country to learn that condition
exists which warranted Secretary of
the Navy DENLY to issue an official
warning against men in the naval
service affiliating themselves with So
cieties, organizations or individuals
preaching sovietism, communism and
anarchy. Happily. as he points out,
the condition is not one inherent in
the Navy. but existing outside. and the
public generally can take cognizance
Of this and exert pressure upon the
societies and refute and discourage
their false doctrines.
THE world is full of false thought
today" declared the Secretary in his
appeal to the men in the service. He
added that he would save that serv-
ice Of which our country is so proud
from the "hurtful influence Of i'm
proper theories Of government or false
dreams Of a better state to be created
by anarchy or violence" Reading be-
tween the lines Of the significantly
phrased statement Of Secretary Denby,
it is discerned that in the Navy, be-
cause, perhaps, Of restriction and dis
cipline. there come periods Of unhap-
piness. of imagined i'll treatment, home
sickness and discomfort" But. as he
says, such periods come to civilians;
''they are a part Of life"
The Secretary reiterates his pride
and confidence in the rank and file Of
the naval service, which are shared by
the public at large. The Navy person!
mel, wherever they appear before the
public, stand out a clean-cut, up.
standing body Of Americans, typical Of
their country and imbued with Amer.
icanism. To learn from official warn.
ing that there is organized propa.
ganda to corrupt this splendid body
of men, the nations dependence in
time Of need, should arouse the in
dignation OF every one and put every
one on guard to counteract the doc
trines in question and II possible crush
the organizations and individuals
teaching them.
Wherever there appears a soviet
head-crack it." should be the slogan,
even though the head be cracked
already.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
The Proposition of Hurry.

Some strange advice is being offered
the republican leaders in Congress
This is that they concentrate on the
supply bills, pass them in as good
shape as possible, and shut up shop
The sooner the better. The differences
over other matters are such they can.
not be adjusted now, and the longer
they are wrangled over the worse ii
will be for the party at the polls In
November.
This would be to confess impotency,
or worse. The campaign Of 1920 was
won on issues definitely stated, and
this Congress took up its duties under
obligations to legislate accordingly.
Let 1t be admitted that some Of those
issues have undergone some change
since they were stated and the coun.
Try passed upon them at the polls.
.Stili. that change, whatever It may
be, does not absolve Congress from
Evening star., 1922-04-06
The People and Public Policies.

1t Is true, as Vice President
Coolidge told his Michigan audience
last night, that the people rule. And
they are finding no difficulty in ex-
pressing themselves about legislative
policies these days.
The latchstring at the White House
hangs on the outside. All callers are
welcome; and there has seldom been
so large a number. The President is
a good listener. Those with sugges-
tions are encouraged to make them.
There is no fence on or around Cap
itol Hill. Senators and representa-
tives are accessible to all who want to
see them; and they are having many
visitors. -
Moreover, the mails are open to all,
and the Washington deliveries are
prompt. Letters addressed either to
the President or to a member Of Con-
gress reach the addressee without de-
lay.
Thus the right Of petition and Of
advising is being freely exercised with
both tongue and pen. II there is any
citizen anywhere with an idea as to
public policies, and he does not COM
municate with those whose business
it is to shape such policies. he alone
is to blame.
This is the peoples government, and
their duty to themselves Is not fully
discharged when they deposit their
ballots on election day. They should
keep an eye on those they elect to
represent them, and keep them re:
minded Of the purposes Of their elec.
ton. And especially is this true at
this time when there is so much to be
done and SO much depends on how 1t
IS done.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Capturing a Playground.

Children in the Piney Branch neigh
borhood have commandeered a tract
of land as a playground. The story
goes that the land was once used by
the District government as a tree
nursery and is not ip use now. Much
is to be said in commendation Of the
initiative of the children. They saw
that this land was not working for
the public in any way and they seized
it for a public use. They have put it
to as good service as can be done with
idle land. If the boys and girls In any
other sections Of the city can find an
acre or few acres of District land or
business as park or is not engaged
in any productive enterprise, they
might take possession Of it as a
playground and then the officials ex-
plain why they did not think Of it
before.
One noteworthy feature about this
Piney Branch capture Of wild land is
that the Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation is going to ask the proper civic
authorities for the loan Of the tract,
and if there is a shortage Of public
funds for the purpose, as there usually
is, they are going to equip it as a
playground at private expense and
employ playground director. Here is
the energy which knocks down all
obstacles and gets results!
In the matter Of this old nursery
tract on Iowa avenue between Upshur
and Allison streets, it is said that Mrs.
Rhodes. director of the department of
municipal Fairgrounds, will take the
case up with the Commissioners with
the idea Of having the land added to
the municipal playground area. The
land Is the proposed site of one of the
junior high school buildings. but until
the construction Of that building is
begun the idle land can be used to no
better purpose than as public play
ground. The way to get Fairgrounds
ts to get them.