davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Pierce.
Mrs. ]. ". West vs.. Mrs. G. +.
Barnekov.
Mrs. o. NJ. Larsen Us. Mrs. J. +.
Nelson.
Hubbard. ITartland; Dandy Jim, TO Z,
ly Nandoshy, A. X. Libby, Hartland
En- MaXcy, b ., by Judge MaXey, II.
NJ. Carter, IIolyokc, Mass. Martha
Watts, b M, by Mahomet Watts,
Chester Cook, Pittsfield; Billy Sun
day, b z, Brown Baden, +. S. Hogan,
Thorndikc; Mary f.. b m, by Colom-
10, Annie NJ. Midget, Dixmont; Peg
Sy Peters, b m, by Peter Nc, G. w.
Day, SkoWhcgan; Peter Florcntine, b
1, ~ Peter the Great, Malcolm &
ToWle, Augusta.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IT
go Glass. Trot and Pace, Purse
$-oo-Lco IT,, ch z, by Alcymont, +. q.
Colburn, Pennington; Don Mckinney,
j :, hy Mckinney, T., i. Ireland. Agt.,
Stctson; o. X. Todd, b Z, by Lord
Todd. Bingham Hotel Stables. Bing-
llriiIl, 4N''lIiti 49,, - 'S i4S INl'lIio
Jim, Winn Southards, Somerville,
Mass. Charles W., b :, by Charles
IIyot, G. j. Worthcn & Son, Bangor;
Roy Cuastman, br Z, by Coastman,
Bert Cole, Palmyra; King Inezc, br
9, by Marion, II. y. Gould & Son,
Farmin4ton; Eolain, & &, by Bin
CARA, Walter +. Webb, pittstield:
Ross D!rectum, =, by Dircctum
boy, h. g. Wells. ReadfieId: Malcolm
Vaughn, h $, by J. Malcolp Forbes,
II. &. Wells, ReaGtield; Belle Gcnth
len Stirling, j m, ~ Hal Sterling.
Wm. a. Hanks, Augusta: Hal j., blk
~ Ahhe j., pr. u. Is. Eastman,
EAhIor' fubey ~ en- m, hE Iflnce
Aliohdy, Malcolm IoWle, Au-
SuS'a'
80 i"SS' lrol ana race l'"lSe
H-oo-f RANGES PIX a. ~ aSt4n'' =
:. '"ip"rh, farin,iIS'"h' SISTER """'
ulN ~ ~ NilIne Ao'','' lieii'H Ni'NrN'
I :. n 1fi',','IS, h,roI,', - r-'ilo
','"' W. ','' W " NJ
,.',.; '''',l',',-,i ,,',-',.
,,, 'o',' ,,'''-> -.
I,.,l+on I-ni,,' W.;anndan ,yill.os
Farmincton. Harry T.. h .. bv John
Ward W. A. Bradford, West Farm
ington; Weather Man, br =. by
Northern Man, Dr. y. *. Eastman,
Bangor; Dulce Belle, b m, by Echo
Iodd' Malcolm y IoWle, Augusta;
HappE DICK g Hefcey Sanders
bIutilhi'
~ NlaSs' lfoI ana race fufSe
= uIeI''' plh' d! Nuho" me- r.
M ooipui H. fdllillilS loh, big nam ps,
pN constantine Jr.' bihSham liotci
S'apiH' biis nam, lelet - r. pF
eyer .lle Ffod'' sam '"rher' ~ Al
,dhS' h@uie' PIT pS l''hSaIa' ~ =
IT. = ''i'' o''-i'ilu' PHI Ni'Nel, -
'H "uuse -i"AeN' IL ". .''' il"'H
oke' Mass Harry =. ~ ~ Johh
N'iu' w, -. biau' ora, west f"ilil-
lhS'oh' ply SUNDAY bg' bE Brown
- d,''n' 1os"h' Horil"INr'
! "l'ish'' pili' nE MIdh'sil' Hoo. l.
i-eaNIt' hoEer-F oNcrol'; l,'tef !or-
ch!lle, ~ pE le'er 'he ,'rea'' MAI
co''.i oNie' augusta, iowa Z. os'
oH -H"tI " 4hiaiis' l'lled DaFls' Wa
elNiiie'
FRIDAY, AUGUST is
PA Glass, Trot and Pace, Purse
$500 Billy, the Rabbit bg, by Eo-
lls, j. c. Getchen. Brewer; Al Crews.
hs, Ronald Crews, b. G. Wells, Read
field; Lady Spencer, bm. by Commo-
Gorc Bingon, Il. c. Wells, Roadfeld;
Earl Grafton, brg. BY Grafton Nc
rogor, II. w. Garter. Holvokc. Mass:
Pointer Direct. bg, by Sidney Pointer,
!, pichorJc L, N-a.or,-;I1o. IIoI
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

Great, sam Parker. st. Adams; Bal
lota, bm, by Bingara, Geo. Il. Pal
mer, Sangcrville; Badia, bm, by Bin
sara, w. $. Ingraham, Oakland; Bin
Nancy, bG, by Judge MaNey, II. w.
Carter, Holyoke, Mass; "etcr Gates,
bg, by Peter the Great, Henry Clu-
Key, st. Adams; Sam Remon, bg. by
san Francisco, / y. Gould 4 Son.
Farmineton; Yenvon Patch, bm, by
King Patch, Walter Hubbard, Hart
land Harry j., hg, by John Ward, w.
\. Bradford, West Pennington: Twi-
light, brm by Midnight, Geo. L.
Icavitt, Dover FoXcroft: Weather
Manu-. brg, by Northcr Man, DR.. u.
X. Eastman, Bangor: Dulce Belle.
bm, by Echo Todd, Malcolm 4 Towlc.
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No eames-rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15

TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-15
SATURDAY. AUGUST 10

'D'N MA l, y tI( - II
2.l9 Class, Trot ana Pace, Purse
$2OO-Minnie Direct, bm. by Direct
Bfadcn, T.. l.. Ireland. Agt. Stetson;
NatiNia North. blkm. by The North
crn Man. T.. Il. Ireland. A.t., Stet-
son; o. *. Dodd, b.g. by Lord ToGd,
Bingham Hotel Stables. Bingham;
Acme A.. Big. by Lightning Jim, Win
Southards. Somerville, Mass; Roy
Coastman, brig. by Coastman, Bert
Cole, Palmyra; Little Patchen. Big.
by Arnold patchen, Phil Nciganl,
Pittsfield; Ross Dircctum, Big. by Di-
tcctum Boy. B. G.. Wells. Readfield;
Holly Rood Victory, bs. by Joe
Dodge, B, c. Wells, Readfeld Earl
Grafton, br.@. Grafton McGregor. II.
w. Carter, Holyokc. Mass: HELEN
Stirling. BIN. by Hal Sterling, VIM.
A. Hanks. Augusta.
3D.; Class. Trot and Pace, Iurse
$2O0-Real Charley, Big. by Sterling
s, T.. j.. Ireland, Agt.. Stetson: Vas
sar G., ro.g. by Commissioner Curtis,
G. J. Worthe1 & Son, Bangor: Toss
Boy. b.g. by Torresdale, Nick Walton,
Unity: NagaWiCka. b.m. by Belwin,
Vincent Ganeau. Dexter; Bin MaXey,
Big. by Judge Maxey. II. W. Garter,
HolHoke Mass: Bingham, Big. by
Constantine, Jr.. Bingham Hotel
Stables. Bingham; Weather Man. br
&. by Northernman, DR.. ID. X. East
man. Bangor; Hal j.. blk. g.. Abbie
j., DR.. ID. X. Eastman, Bangor;
Ruley r.. CHI. BY Prince Alfondy,
Malcolm & Towle. Augusta; Iowa j.,
b.g. by Matt Williams, Riley Davis.
Waterville.
30 Class Trot and Pace, Purse
$2OO-l'annie Princess, chm. by
Prince Alton. +. c. Colburn. Earring
ton; Uncle Charlie, chg. by Sterling
s., T.. j. Ireland, Stetson: Mary
Patchen, BIN. by Senator Patchen. A..
NJ. F,ldridge. Clinton; Weston AXtell,
br. &. by Roland AXtell, Wesley J..
Watson. Skowhegan; Tommie White
foot. Big. by Jonnie Wilkes, Bins ham
Hotel Stables. bingham; Peter Gates,
b e by Peter the Great. Henry Gu
key. st. Adams; Nagawicka, b.m. by
Belwin. Vincent Ganeau. Dexter;
Billy Todd. Big. Nick Walton. Unity;
Queen Wiggin. blk. m. by Bee Todd.
Chas. A. Foss, Dovcr-FoXcroft; ;
Hopalong Cassidy. BIS by Cochato,
Jacob Wirth, Pennington; Sam
Remon. Big. by San Fransico. II. p.
Gould, Pennington; Dandy Jim,
ro.g, by Vandashy. A. *. Libby,
Hartland; Yeuvox Patch. b.m. by
King Patch, Walter Hubbard. Hart
land; Dan Again, blk.s. by Dan O.,
Lawrence Byrne, Waterville: Bin
Maxey, Big. by Judge Maxey, II. W.
Carter. Holyoke, Mass; Martha
Watts. bm. by Mahomet Watts.
Chester Cook. Pittsfeld; Billy Sun
day, Big. by Brown Braden. F. s. Ho-
gan, Thorndike; Ulyssis, Big. by Trot-
wood, Chas. Hurd. Pittsfeld; Twi-
light br.m. by Midnight. George P.
Leavitt, Dover Foxcroft; Peggy
Peters. BIN. by Peter Nc, c. w. Day,
Skowhegan: Peter Florentine. Big.
by Peter the Great, Malcolm d
Towle, Augusta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Dunn County Only
Will Classify Land

Bismarck. n. D., March 31.-Dunn
that has entered into a contract for
the Classification of land under the
statute enacted by the last legislature,
Tax Commissioner C.. c. Converse
said today. He doubted if any more
counties would attempt the CLASH
fication this veal because Of the de-
sire for economy in most counties.
Assessors. who r starting their
work in the state today, will operate
along lines formerly observed.
Among the rulings made by the tax
commissioner in his instructions to
assessors is that the real test OF value
is what property would sell for under
ordinary circumstances. lot unde a
forced sale. Various Interpretations
have been placed upon h value OF
a property by assessors.
The tax com missioner has instruct
ed assessors that in case OF a rest-
dencc located in what may be consid-
cred the business district of a city or
town, the lot may be assessed upon
its value as business property and in
this casc the house shall be assessed
at a value based on the necessity OF
moving it to permit A business build
ing to be erected.
The tax commissioner has ruled
that apartment houses are entitled
to be classed as residential property
for the purposes of assessment n to
receive the exemptions allowed for
residential property.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

Thirty-five guests enjoyed an eye
ming Of lively games and "peppy'
stunts at the party which was given
on Thursday evening in the homo
of Mrs. Geo. NJ. Olson, 1924 Univer-
sitv avenue. by the members of the
Triangle class OF the Methodist Sun
day school. A guessing contest in
which everyone present participated,
was a feature of the entertainment.
and first prize was awarded to Mrs.
W. j. Hutcheson. president Of the
class. The ~proverbial hypnotic stunt
proved very entertaining, and to Miss
Jennie Corneliuson was given 1.-THE
goat" because she went most COM
pletely under the spell.
Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson gave a short
talk on The Meaning of the Tri-
angle and a dainty buffet luncheon
followed.
Miss Madeline Turner. 514 South
Fifth street. whose marriage to Ray
Collins, of this city. will be an event
of the week following Easter. was at
home to a large number Of friends on
Thursday evening, between the
hours s and 10 O'Clock.
Miss Turner's mother and sister,
Mrs. A. F. Turner and Mrs. James
Brennan. received the guests as they
al ohN wa SSA V%NA
during the evening in the dining room
where a group Of close friends of the
hostess presided. Mrs. Joseph Daley
and Miss Marguerite Tretz poured
during the evening. and these young
women served: Mrs. Lyle Helmkay,
/ Miss Mabel Collins, Mrs. NJ. w. Muir
ray, Mrs. Louis Murphy. Mrs. Carl
Vuckel, Mrs. Paul Goodman. Miss
Beatrice Olson and Miss Agnes Has
sell.
The dining room was simply and
prettily decorated through the use OF
a pink and white color scheme. Pink
sweetpeas and tulips were the
flowers.
During the evening the guests
were invited to view Miss Turner:
trousseau.
The entertainment committee Of
the order Of Elks will sponsor ONT
of their popular informal dancing
parties this evening in the clul
hall. The hours are to be from 9 t.
midnight. This dance will take thu
place Of that which was postponed
from February rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

Every woman will have a roomy top
coat this season because top coats are
needed with the new tweed suits and
the new sports skirts and sweaters.
Then, too, the woman who has a
lovely cape or wrap will need a top
coat for general utility e The
moderate prices Of top coats this year
is another feature which makes them
popular. Many styles and fabrics
may be had for twenty-five dollars
and even less. In fact this s. for
twenty-five dollars one may buy a
frock "A suit or a coat which would
have cost much more a rear age.
This swagger model is made of
gray herringbone. 1t is we'll tailored
in a slightly mannish style. A large
notched collar. raglan sleeves, man
nish pockets with a flap n a marrow
belt. The loose pleats at each side
of the back are taken from the mas
culine golf suits which permit of free
arm movement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

t# ~ rg.rE I
Dublin, March s1.-A publicity de-
partment has been started by the Re-!
publican section Of the Irish Republic
can army.
Spencer. Churchill, the imperial Sec
rotary for war, announced last night
in the house Of commons the terms of
the most important agreement yet
reached between the Representatives
OF the northern and southern govern
ments IN ireland tor bringing about
peace in the stritt-torn country.
The agreement, which wa reached
with unexpected expedition at a con-
ference between delegates OF the irish
groups and representatives Of the i'm
pertal government, far t%ranscends in
Importance the pact arrived at be-
tween Michael Collins, head Of the
provisional government: ana Sis
James Craig, the Ulster premier. at an
earlier stage in the negotiations.
1t provides for the reorganization
isfattoty to the religious 1cAnings of
the people Of the north ana the south;
for the trial OF persons charged with
serious offenses BY a special court,
composed Of the highest justices; for
general cooperation between the
north ana the south, Of a most prom
isins character: and FOR assistance
from the British parliament to rem
edy the unemployment difficulties in
Belfast. which rendered tho carrying
out Of the previous Craig. Collins
pact almost impossible.
The fact that the representatives
Of the Dublin. Belfast and imperial
governments set their signatures to
such an agreement is regarded in po-
litical circles as the most significant
and weighty happening since the Irish
treaty was signed The conference
sat throughout the day but there al
ways was a most hopeful and cheer
full spirit manifested by all those par
~ttcipating in 1t.
The morning sitting was by the
small conference. In the afternoon
the full conference assembled inc dis
cussed the situation for two hours.
Last evening there was another gath
ering for the final drafting OF the
agreement and it's signature. At the
conclusion Of the conference, Sir Ha-
mar Greenwood, chief secretary for
Ireland. came from the room in which
the proceedings had taken place and
said to newspapermen:
"A most satisfactory agreement has
been reached. Thank God FOR that"
After MI. Churchill had read the
81 IL W LIE d6iScIHcNI III I1e mousse
of commons last evening. Sir Donald
MacLean, National Liberal, sale that
not only the house of commons, but
the whole country and the British
commonwealth, would rejoice. There
were two points. he added, that hi
regarded with the greatest hope. first,
that the members Of the two belligcr-
ont parties which hitherto had been
in conflict in Ireland had united in a
common effort to maintain law and
order. ana, second, that some effort
was to be made for unity in ireland,
All Joined in a fervent prayer, he de-
clared, that this might he the first
step toward the foundation of a real
and lasting peace.
Joseph DeSlin. nationalist member
for the Falls division of Belfast, also
expressed profound satisfaction over
the agreement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
W. Tinker BobIGHRl
afsKE t@l@stories4 s1@kxN
H44g@&s BY CarlysleA Holconb @GBA
o S o S LOST,
:. bye ar!ysle H. Holcomb.

Tinker Bob thought sure that he
had found Silky and Tim. 1t would
be an easy matter to take them away
from the natives If it was a sure
thing that they We're there. So down
the liver we went on the run till he
reached i place opposite the natives.
Then came the question as to how he
WAS to get across the river. OF course
he could call the Creature Of His De-
sire and be taken across, but II he
did the natives would think he was q
spirit would run for their lives.
He could see no way to get across
tho river without swimming and it
was too far for him to swim. Tho
boat that had driited dow tho river
with MI. Lion in it was not in sight.
He couldn't understand how it had
disappeared from view SO quickly.
Como Owe here and get mel" he
cried. One Of the natives heard his
call and pushed away from the shore
In a small boat.
1t wasn't long till Tinker Bob was
In the i approaching the spot
where there were dozens of natives
surrounding something. he lie not
know what. Hc-~ventured TO ask the
native what the noise vas Ill about.
why so much noise on the bank
Of tho river yonder." he asked.
u Wv "oS 81 ~ %'' $3.50 ~
low and knew better than to tell
everything he knew lest he get him
self into trouble. II say, they arc
having Il great time over thore, and
soon there will be u whole village out
to. see the frolic."
but who is in the center? They
seem to be standing n dancing
shout some creature. Who is It they
have there?" Tinker could not wait
TILL he arrived.
The native looked at Tinker curl
ously and said: You don't look as
though you were an animal trainer.
but l don't think I had better tell
you lest I might give away a secret.
Do you have any jungle creatures
that you arc going to train and take
away to the city,"
Then Tinker Bob felt sure that he
had found them, silky and Tim.
| They had been captured by these ma
| tives and they were holding q festival
to celebrate. "They will not Kill the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

creatures, will sthey% asked Tinker
Bob a%nxiouEly.
THE creatures!" exclaimed the ma
tive. Have you lost more than
one?'
Then Tinker Bob's heart began 10
beat very fast. Could It be possible
that they had captured Tim alone and
left poor Silky to be lost in the jun
giles? do they really have just one
creature over there. Hurry. let us
go faster. I must see If they have
lost poor Silky"
The native padded as fast as he
could for he too wanted to see il the
creature they had captured was the
one Tinker Bob was. seeking. In Il
few moments they arrived and who
do YOU think they found? Well. it
was neither Silky nor Tim. 1t was
Mr.. Lion who had f1oatcd down the
river in the natives boat.
But where vas Tim and Silky.
Tomorrow-Tfnkcr Rob Finds Tim
and Silky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
WINNERS
IN |. T. L. CONTEST

The winners in the carpet rag con-
test which was held by the sewing
circle of the l.. T. L. have just been
announced by the superintendent,
Miss Belle McPhail. The first prize
one years subscription to the Young
Crusader" went to Miss Minnie Hal
vorson, SOC, Oak street. ana the sec
ond. an attractive sewing basket, was
received by Miss Ruth Travers, 2l9
Cottonwood street.
The work of the young people was
judged OH the basis of quality and
quantity Of work accomplished.
AS the result of an agreement made
several weeks ago with reference to
a membership campaign to be staged
by the Baptist Sunday school. the
boys division, known as h reds
gave an afternoons entertainment
and refreshments for the girls di-
vision, the blues" winners in the
contest, in the parlors of the church
on Thursday afternoon.
The committee in charge OF the
party included Victor Johnson. Pau
Griffith. and Duane Squires, chairman
The hours were from 4 TO 9 O'CLOCK
and there were over 100 children at
tending.
Miss Florence Webster. OF Fargo
n. D., is to be the first woman evei
appointed as 4. Baptist m~issionar!
from North Dakota. This
ment was made Thursday when shf
was told that she was to be one O
the ten young women who will sail a:
missionaries during the summer an:
fall under the auspices of the Won
ems American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sion society. She will go TO Las
China.
Miss Webster is a graduate 0:
Fargo Conservatory of Music ant
one of her duties in her new work vii
be to teach music on the foreign
field. She will also serve as secretar!
to the Woman's Committee of Bapt's
/ Missions of East China
She is al present in the Hasseltin'
House. Boston. Mass, where
! one of a number Of girls who ar
being trained for missionary work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Alleged Moonshine
Joint Found AT Mandan

Mandan, n. D., March 3~1.--Fedcral
>and county agents late Wednesday
afternoon raided the Red Trail con-
fectionery store directly across the
street from the city police station, and
found two customers enjoying noon
shine whiskey which had been served
to them at two bits" a glass by the
proprietor. Theo.-L oran. Four gal
ions of faif grade m%oonshine was con-
fscated and Loran released under
bail for appearance at the next term
of the federal district court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
SOLDIERS CLAIMS
PAID TO NO. 5,425

Bismarck, n. D., March 3l.-The
adjutant generals office a ora"n
vouchers for payment of soldiers
compensation claims up to No. 5.425,
it was stated TODAY by r. D. X
1t is expected that between $l75,ooO
and 5000, 900 will be paid out Of state
funds next week received in the re-
cent settlements of county treasurers
with h state treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Guard Company Bang
Organized AT Mandan

Bismarck. N. D., March s1.-or-
g%anization Of Company F+6f the North
Dakota National Guard has begun IN
Mandan, 1t wa Announced at the Of
fee Of AdjutAnt EeiierAla q. "A. Fraser.
Roy Griffin is in charge of the or
g~anization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
BIG FIRE Loss IN CANADA.

Ottawa. Ont.--During the year 1921
Canada suffered a fire loss, exclusive
of forest fires. aggregating s~45,Ol5,-
$50, according to figures issued by the
dominion department OF insurance.
This is a per capita loss of So.22.
Thirtv-four million, or approximately
IS per cent of the loss was covered
by insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

rhe Service company. f64th- infan-
try. stationed at Ilsbon. vail receive
inspection TUESDAY night, April 4: II
wAsl announced. . Capt. g. AIM An
dSrson, Observation-Disclosures OF the M
fio1al. guard in the state, will make
the federal inspection and Genera
Fraser ana Major Sorenson will &C
company Capt. Anderson. 80;
The nrst woman candidate has been
nominated. for a seat IN the Spanish
~ ~1{n ~ NJ #% .a..H.a. rEH- 20 ES Et .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Reichsbank Turnover
Climbed During 1921

Berlin. March, 31.-In 1921 the
total turnover of the reichsbank was
90, 900, coo. 900 marks. compared with
1910, 900 900 marks in 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the
Secretary Of Commerce., is the ma
tional president Of the Girl Scouts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
Or INTEREST TO WOMEN

All news Information for the womsns paEe OF the morning edition
8 The Herald shcnld b q In a hands Q p saitor o THAT page before 9
publication a ths @oGr~s pEse in tie morning sduion O. h following
4aT - ,1N@"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

Mrs. John Spring, wife of a. San
Francisco banker and a leader in so
ciety, has opened a dressniakinE shop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31
CONTINUED From Page H..

Continued. From Page ID
Dublin, March 31.-A publicity de-
partment has been started by the Re-
publican section Of the Irish Republi-
can army. w.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-31

ille~e will be no admission charge,
,t.t - silver offering will be taken aft
or the program, the proceeds to bene-
fit missionary workers III Il konso
luntt. Africa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
CAR CRASHES
THROUGH STORE

A negro man stepped into Buick
car parked in front of Cobbs auto
mobile store Monday afternoon and
started the machine in motion. He
gave her the "juice" in abundance and
the machine mounted the sidewalk and
crashed through the big glass doors
of the store which had been closed
for the evening. The doors were
knocked down and the car proceeded
on its way when it was checked by
hitting another car in the store. The
negro, who is a porter at a local
hotel, seemed to have lost control of
the car, but he sayed win the machine
until it was stopped. The car was
pretty badly damaged, as well as
considerable damage was done to the
building. The merchants occupying
the adjoining buildings heard the
noise and felt the building shaking.
They rushed to the streets believing
that the town had been hit by cy-
clone or an earthquake.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
McCullers-Hume.

One Of the most interesting mar
riages to take place this season was
that of Prof. Leland Hume and Miss
Sidney McCullers who were married at
the Episcopal Rectory in Mattison
Hume near Clarksdale Saturday. Prof.
Hume is a son of DR.. Alfred Hume,
vice chancellor of the University, and
received his education al the Uni
versity. He is one of the most up-to-
date school men of the state and has
had several years of experience in the
largest schools of the state. At pres
ent he is superintendent of the Arcola
High School.
While Mrs. Hume is Domesic
Science and Art teacher in the same
school, she is the charming daughter
of Delta planter at Mattson. Their
many friends wish for them long
and happy married life.