davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-05
OFFICERS REVIEW PARADE
Walter Reed Celebration Proves
Big Event for Patients.

Patients and attaches of Walter
Reed Hospital celebrated the Fourth
with parade. band concert, big din
ners and dance.
The parade. which formed on the
main drive at 14th street. started
PROMPTLY at 9:15 am, and marched
east by the Administration building,
where it was reviewed by Surgeon
General NJ. w. Ireland and Col. J. D.
Glennan. commander of the hospital.
The marchers included Army officers.
Army Nurse Corps. Army student
nurses, aides, dietitians, the Red
Cross, Y. NJ. c. A, Knights of CO.
lumbus, detachment from Medical
and Quartermaster Corps. floats and
features of historical significance and
miscellaneous features.
The exercises came to a close with
moving pictures in the Red Cross hut,
and a dance in the Knights of CO.
lumbus Hall last night. The ath-
1etic events, which were to have been
after the parade. were postponed on
account of rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-05
Mems ''Better Grade" Palm
Beach, Mohair and
Tropical Worsted
Suits, $11.75

No matter how hot the days may
prove. the man in one of these feather
weight suits is cool and comfortable.
Here are the newest styles, the newest
colors-welltailored in every detail.
Come in tomorrow and make your selec-
ton from genuine Palm Beach, Cool
Mohair or Tropical Worsted Suit-no
matter which you choose, you'll secure
service, comfort and satisfaction, to say
nothing of the saving in price.
Models for men and young men,
smartly tailored in two and three but
ton single-breasted styles; also. double
breasted models.
eold.ns.,s. First reor Clothes Shop for xsa-Disst
Entrance From ersse'
Evening star., 1922-07-05

A snake expels about two-thirds Of
its poison from its glands at the first
bite.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
CITATION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

CITATION
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Forks:
In the matter Of the estate Of John L.
"Dicker, deceased:
John r. Dicker. ... Petitioner
Elizabeth whetm.n.. Sarah
Mcbride Emily Stiles,
Christina Campbell, VIII
Jewell. Martha Bodie and
The State 81 North Dakota and the said
county court to the above named re-
spondents, greeting:
You, and each of you. are hereby cited
and required to be and appear before
the county court Of the County of Grand
Forks in said state. at the office of The
county judge Of said county, at the court
house in the City Of Grand Forks in said
1922 at two O'clock p. NJ. Of that day,
then and there to attend the hearing on
the petition OF John r. Dicker for the
appointment Of w. I. Forbes Of Gilby.
n. D.. as adnninistrator Of the estate of
se . Il f. a g ,h. decf ss. %bS Sn fhe to nr sh9w
Of said petition should not be granted.
Service of this citation by publication
in the Grand Forks Herald. once a week,
for three successive weeks, the last
publication to be at least twenty 900
Dicker and Isaac Dicker.. II the other
respondents having entered their appear
anee and waived notice of such hearing.
Dated Grand Forks. N. D. April 25th.
L. X. HAsSELL,
" Judge of the County Court.
(Herald April 81: MAY .4-11.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

Cut the picture on nil four sides,
Then carefully fold dotted line l In
It's entire length. Then dotted line !:
and SO on. Fold each section updet-
meath accurately. When completed.
turn : and you'll and a. surprtsinG
yaanlt. Save the DietuyeA. &s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
srTtAT1uNs

B0yas and 'LlW-Phohograph. sewing
ulAththe repairing. Call 78ls Popplkf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Judge of the County Court.
Herald April Fl: May AID
EorIcB OF .ExIfRAf1oM Or PE4IoD
or 6ED11mEIO4
Section Ass, COMPLIED Law OF 1914 -

... ... VI 63&O0~& x4V0
Section 2903, Compiled Laws OF 1919 ~
Amended. ~
TS Canada-North Dakota Lane Co.
Ltd. to the occupants and to all others
interested:
TAKE nqtice that TAX Sale Certificates
Nos 4713t, 47lsl,. 471as issued upon the
Tax Sale December 18th. 1915 OF the
following described land. viz: Lots One
IL and s E1ftssn n5'' p SlSek !rI Eeur q
Kent Realty First Addition to the City
of Grand Forks. Grand Forks County. n.
D., Tor the taxes Of the year 1915 IN said
land has been presented at this Office
and application made for deed thereon:
that aid land wss sold on said sale for
data hereof exclusive OF the costs to ac-
crue upon this notice IL the sum OF
s5s.TA/ana thst the time for redemption
from said sale Wll expire ninety days
after the service of this netiee.
Witness my hand arid seal 81 otfice at
Grand Forks, N. D., this srd day OF May,
1872.
tSEALl
Grand Forks County, n. d.
S@ttt HANS ANDERSON, @
- (H0nald Aay A.ll.1e,1 SNss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
PITCHER GOES DOWN

PITCHER GOES DOWN
Cleveland, May, lO.-The Cleveland
baseball club tonight announced the re-
lease OF Nelson Pott of Cincinnati, to
association. Pott is 4 southpaw
pitcher.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
SPEED-UP POLICY
is ADOPTED BY
j. SWEDISH GOVT

Stockholm, May ia speed-up pol
icy in all business and industrial activ.
tiles under its control has been adopt
ed by the Swedish government, which
is headed by Premier Branting, So.
cialist leader. In keeping with this
policy, a special committee of experts.
assigned to report, on best methods OF
exploiting the national forest reserves.
now urges the government to expand
its forestry enterprises, erect paper
pulp mills, establish saw mills or
state forest domains and go into bus
mess on a more aggressive scale Will
increased efficiency and closer econ
omv. .s,.
The committee proposes that the
government, erect paper pulp mill
and take over three saw mills in
northern Sweden and that the State
Domains Board, having control of gov.
ernmental business enterprises, be au,
thorized to build new saw mills in
different PARTS of the country where
the government owns forest lands.
Last year the gross revenues of the
government domains amounted to 2S,.
100000 kronor equivalent to about
$7,3S5, ,0OO). The government Is anx'
ious to increase these revenues.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
'atrick H. Kelley, and John G. Emory,
,ormer national commander OF the

/ 'atrick H. Kelley, and John G. Emory
,ormer national commander OF the
american legion.
The Michigan movement is part Of
t1he naticnal campaign on the part NJ
tabor uniOnsand farmers rs'.erganizations
10 bring about amalgamation of effort,
t was indicated.
The Michigan campaign will be most
vigorous, according to leaders Of the
division. The new branch Of the Re-
:ublican party styles Itself "The Mich
gan Progressive League"
During the Grand Rapids convention
'ome delegates suggested that the new
livision support Woodbridge N. Fer
cis, former governor, for the senate,
in the event Mr.. Baker declined to en-
ter the race. Eugene j. Brock, De-
troit labor leader. who presided at the
conference, replied that 1--WE will cross
that bridge when we get to it,
Mr. Ferris was indorsed as the dem
,cratic candidate for the senate at
the recent conference of Michigan
Democrats in Grand Rapids. Up to
this time Mr. Baker has not announced
he would be candidate.
: One of the. chief efforts of the cam
paign it was said at the farmer-labor
meeting, would be to bring about
political alignment of farmers and
members of trade unions. :.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

ENTERS. !.
: MICH. POLITICS
Herbert Baker, Farmer, Is En-.
tered In u. S. Senatorial
Race By Them
ENTERS AS REPUBLICAN,
ENTERS AS REPUBLICAN

Detroit, Mich, May ia new po.
litical movement in Michigan in which
numbers of trade unionists and far
mers are expected to join, is seen here
following a recent organization meet.
ing in Grand Rapids attended by far
mers from various parts of the state
and union labor representatives from
30 cities.
The convention entered Herbert T..
Baker, a farmer Of Weadock, and =
member of the last state senate, as a
candidate for United States senator in
the Republican primaries next septem-
ber.
The farmer-labor supporters decid-
ed to work through the Republican
party rather than to organize third
party. Mr. Baker was the only can
tlidate indorsed for any Office, 1t be-
ing determined to leave selection Of ?
complete political slate for later
meeting. Haste In naming sena'
torial candidate was deemed advisable,
leaders in the movement said, because
three REPUBLICAN candidatesfor the sen,
ate already were In the field. Senator
Charles r.. Townsend, Congressman
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

since the days of President Mckinley.
And that was back in 1901.
President Harding is a dyed-in-the-
wool fan. The Washington players re-
gard him as real mascot. When they
see the president in his box, they are
always confident Of victory. And usu.
ally get it. 'iF '
lat the opening game, when the
president was the honor guest, the
Senators ,t won from the champion
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
HAYES BELIEVES
IN FUTURE OF
WINTER WHEAT

Fargo, N. D., May 1s.-Nortn va.
kota may become winter wheat
state in time, plant breeders at the
Agricultural College say. They are
working on hardy breeds 'of winter
wheat but admit that number OF
serious difficulties must be overcome
before these can be overcome IN
North Dakota. . :,
The first great obstacle is that the
winter wheat is mot hardy enough 10
withstand the winters OF this climate.
The second is that its hardest strains
are not rust resistant.
III. X. Hayes, plant breeder OF the
University Of Minnesota, believes IN
the future of winter wheat IN nortn-
ern climates and ;las developed two
hardy strains-M MINI Turkey and MINI
Hardy. One of the parents was Tllr-
kew, common strain Of winter
wheat which is grown from Kansas
as far north (to limited extent) as
Alberta Can. The other was Odessa,
more rugged Russian kind me
Minnesota hybrids developed to be
harder than either the parent strains
and 1t is with these that the North
Dakota agricultural college men are
working.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
SUBTERRANEAN
FIRES CAN. now
Be QUENCHED
Fires, Burning For Is Years,
Being Smothered Under Mil
lion Tons of Mud

Anaconda, Mont, May 19.-Fighting
fires in mines is slow, tedious job
and since the dawn Of mining has
been considered almost a hopeless un-
dertaking. Rich mines in many parts
Of the world have been burning for
generations, their rich stores of wealth
being guarded from the hands of man
by barrier Of deadly gases and rock
walls white with the heat of fires
smoldering beyond. h'>-.ss
But underground fires no longer are
to be considered unquenchable, as in
the Butte district a process of fire
fighting has been developed by the Ana.
conda Copper Mining company, which
is salvaging an ore body Of tremen.
duods extent. Fires that have been
burning for Is years in three connect.
ing mines are being smothered under
a million tons of mud. 4.
BY. the end of 1922 two million tons
Of metalliferous ore, containing, &C
cording to expert estimates, at least
5000 tons OF copper, once more will
be accessible. Y s$
A great part Of this store Of wealth
already has come Within the reach OF
the miners and not only that, but
large area which heretofore has been
inaccessible because Of poisonous gas.
es, now is being worked.
Process Not Complicated.
The process of fighting the subter-
ranean fire as developed is not COM
plicated. It is an adaptation OF an
idea evolved in 1884 by fire fighters at
a coal mine in the Schuylkill region of
Pennsylvania. Sand, decomposed rock
and other materials which came orig
inally from the slopes and were dis.
carded as tailings in the process OF
copper extraction, simply have been
turned back into the fire area. Water,
which in many cases has proved Its
uselessness as an extinguisher Of un'
derground fires, is used for transporta.
ton It conveys the tailings IN the
form of silt down to the fire regions
1900 to 1000 feet underground where
the soup-like slime fills the abandoned
drifts. cross cuts and slopes and 1T
orally smothers the fire.
Though complicated the task OF ex'
tinguishing the fires in the Butte ans
trict has been difficult and long, De'
ginning in the fall Of 1917 and contin'
uing until now, employing 25o men on
24-hour shift.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
UTILITY CASE
HEARD TODAY

The state railn2ad commission this
morning heard the case of the Cap
ital Commercial Company against the
Hughes Electric Company in which
the petitioner demanded that service
be restored to it, which it alleged had
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

the eventual outcome of the war was
in large measure dependent upon the
outcome OF the situation in Kentucky.
This fact was recognized and fully ap-
preciated by President Lincoln. "The
question of the preservation of the
Union was suspended at different
times by very slender threads, but
perhaps none was more slender than
that regarding the position that Ken
lucky should ultimately occupy. For
that reason the story of the struggle
first to maintain neutrality in Ken.
lucky and then to bring public opinion
safely from neutrality to participation
in the struggle between the sections
has great importance in American his.
tory" .. ISL
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
+.
IN PRAISE OF
KENTUCKIANS
Union May Have Been Dissolved
Had Kentucky Joined
Seeding States r..
LINCOLN USED GREAT TACT

Iowa City, Ia, May 19.-Had Ken
tucky joined the seeding states there
would probably have been dissolu.
tion OF. the union,", DR.. Wilson Porter
shortridge, professor Of history at
the University Of Louisville, Louis.
vile, KY. told the Mississippi Valley
Historical association at its meeting
Tere. "A false move have meant that
Kentucky would have gone with the
lower SOUTH said DR.. Shortridge, who
compared the position Of Kentucky at
the outbreak Of hostilities to the at
tempt of the United States to maintain
armed neutrality during the World
War, and traced the transition of the
state to armed neutrality and finally
to participation in the war for the
union. He SPOKE i'll part as follows:
"The impulse to follow the cotton
states into secession was very strong
in 1S606l, and it was only very skill
full political maneuvering that this ac-
tion was delayed until after March T.,
1861. Even then it required the ex-
ercise Of great tact on the part Of
President Lincoln to keep Kentucky
in the union. w.. -. VIZ.
The fact that Kentuckians were re-
lated by blood to the people of both
slave and free states and that Ken
lucky was intimately bound to both
sections by economic ties had great
influence in determining the attitude
Of the state in 1861. The method used
was an attempt at neutrality between
the sections similar in some respects
} to the attempt Of the United Staes to
maintain neutrality between 1914 and
1917. Kentucky declared neutrality
partly because public opinion in the
state was not crystallized immediate.
ly one way or the other and partly be-
cause of the hope that by preserving
neutrality between the sections Ken,
lucky might act as mediator in bring
ing hostilities to an end. AS the DIFF.
ficulties Of maintaining neutrality in
Creased Kentucky passed into posi-
ton of armed neutrality. This posi-
tion was one step in the crystallization
Of public opinion in Kentucky, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

Yanks. Recently the Washington club
hit slump, losing seven straight. Evi-
IDENTIFY the president thought the team
needed him, for the next day he was
on the job. And Walter Johnson pitch.
ed the Mats to a to l win over St.
Louis. '
The president is great admirer OF
johnson and always makes an effort to
see the games Walter is slated to
pitch,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

See anything unusual about the pic
ture above?
1t shows President Harding, Mrs. =.
Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes and was taken while the trio
was enjoying a baseball game at Wash
ington.
No? Look again! It's the first time
in 21 years that such a picture has
been obtanable. -.
The reason? President Harding Is
the first chief executive who smoked
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

been cut off without any valid rea-
son.
An amended petition also demanded
that the commission reduce rates of
the Hughes Company which were al
legged to be exorbitant The commits
sion declined to consider the rate
phase Of the matter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19
TWO NEGROES
KILLED BY MOBS

) 'Davisboro, Ca, Mayel9 9.-Charles At
kins, Is, a negro, one Of four taken
into custody in connection with the
killing Of Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens, 20,
was burned at the stake last night.
The lynching occurred at the scene
Of the murder and followed an alleged
confession from the 15-year-old prison
er. He. was tortured over slow fire
.or IS minutes and then, shrieking
with pain, was questioned concerning
his accomplices. H.,. mus,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

Conroe, Tex, May 19.-The body OF
young negro was found by Grimes
county farmers swinging~from a tree
by roadside near Plantersville. The
negro, who was known by the name Of
Early, apparently had been lynched
some time last night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-19

in preserving and maintaining it; as
it was not only the gift Of generous
citizens, but will remain through the
years to come fitting memorial to
the public spirit, energy and unselfish-
ness Of Bismarck women," the record
reads. ".
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
In The Days News.

DR.. Henry +. Walcott, who today
enters upon his eighty.Gfth year. is
an eminent physician and educator
VINO has the distinction Of Deing the
ctly living acting president of Iiar.
yard University a native of Salem.
Mass. he graduated from Harvard
College and from the Harvard Medical
school and then went abroad to com.
Ilete his professional studies. For
nanny years he practiced his profess.
sion in Cambridge, Mass. where he
established a high reputation COR MIN
SELF as a medical scientist. IL 1857
he became one OF the oversees OF
Harvard University and from 1900 to
1905 he served as president OF iha
university. He has filed the presi.
dcncy OF the American Public Health
Association and has been honored
with memberships in numerous sci
entiilc and other cities at home and
abroad. Dr. Walcott is considered 2
high authority on sanitation and othe.
matters affecting the public health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Today's Events

Beginning OF National Radio week.
The famo>s poem Twas the Night
Before Christmas was written by
Clement Clarke Moore one hundred
years ago this evening.
An unusually short Christmas re.
cess is in store for Congress, which
has agreed TO adjourn today and re-
assemble next Wednesday.
The University OF Pittsburgh foot.
ball team leaves today for palo Alto,
Calf, where game is to be played
with Leland Stanford on Dec. 80
Connie Mack, manager of the Phil
adelphia American league team and
one of the best known figures in pro
fessional baseball, is 90 years old to.
day
Through the efforts Of the Massa.
chusetts Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Animals the work horses
OF Boston today will be given their
annual Christmas tree and a dinner
OF grain, apples and carrots.
Three eminent prelates of the
Roman Catholic church today cele.
brate the fortieth anniversary of their
ordination to the priesthood. They
are Archbishop Keane OF Dubuque
and Bishops O'Dea OF Seattle and
Walsh of Portland Me.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
ago To-Day.
SUNDAYS Anniversaries.

1854 - The Methodist Episcopal
Church in the United States
was oragnlzed.
1903 Marriage OF Jerome Bonaparte
brother of Napoleon l.. and
Elizabeth Patterson OF Balti
more.
lS05-The American exploring party
under Lewis and Clark went
into winter quarters near the
mouth OF the Columbia River
lSli-Preliminaries OF peace ending
the war between the United
States and Great Britain signed
at Client.
lS5l-A fire in the national capitol in
Washington destroyed a large
part OF the library of Congress
S72- Nineteen lives lost when tres
tie bridge gave way under a
train near Prospect, n. Y.
iS73--john Hopkins, founder of the
university that bears his name
died in Baltimore. Born in
Anne Arundel County, Md, May
49, 1886.
l9l5-Henry Ford left his peace
party at Christiania. Norway
and sailed for home
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Today's Anniversaries.

l62O-The Pilgrims began the cree.
ton of their first house at Ply
mouth.
1872 Sir Richard Arkwright. invent
or of the spinning frame, born
al Preston, Eng. Died, Aug. 3,
1892.
l7S3-General Washington delivered
up his commission to Congress
at Annapolis.
l.lf-Cle'eland. Ohio, was incorpor
atcd as village.
lSil-Sir William Macnaushton. Brit
ish agent at Cabul. was assas
sinated by Afghan rebels
1855 William II. Moody, cabin Of
fccr and Justice OF the SUPP, mt
Court of the u. s. born al New
bury. Mass. Died at Haverhill.
Mass, July >. 1917
lSS9-iienry W. Grady. celebrated
journalist and orator, died in
Atlanta. Bora al Athens. ia
April q, 1850.
lSs7-Failure OF tho Chestnut Street
National Bank OF Philadelphia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
SUNDAYS BIRTHDAYS.

Hon. j. y. Sinclair, minister with
nut portfolio in the Dominion cabinet
born in Prince Edward Island. 43 years
lgo today
RI. Rev. Robert l.. Paddock, late
Episcopal bishop of Eastern Oregon
orn in Brooklyn, ~ Y, So years age
oday.
Maj. Gen. James II. McRae. L. S
A., retired, born at Lumber City, Ga
80 years ago today.
Mgr Oliver Il. Matthew, Catholic
bishop of Regina, horn in Quebec, 69
years ago today,
Dr. Emanuel Lasker for many years
holder of the worlds chess champion
ship born in Berlin, "a years ago to
day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Today's 6lrthaav7

Oscar $ Stfaus eininsnt New Yorl
merchant. diplomatist, cabinet officer
and philanthropist, born in Georgia
- years ago today.
Dr.. Henry Walcott, the only livine
acting president OF Harvard Uniyer
sity. born at Salem. Mass. 81 years
ago today
Giacoma Puccni. composer of .
number of popular operas. born ir
Lucca, Italy. Ga years ago today.
Edwin T. Meredith who was Secre
tary of Agriculture In the Wilson
cabinet, born at Avoca, Iowa, l6 years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
I. II. Phillips
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER
Nest Main St. oennlnoson. VI
Teiephone b82-M
THE TWIN STATE GAS n ELECTn.
COMPANY
FER Cent. Prior Lien stock
Quarterly Dividend Number II.

q q, per tentD one dollar and seventy
ave cents per share ON the : per cent
Prior lien stock of this COMPANY viii
no payphin On January 1, 1929 TO
stockholders Of record az the close OF
huainess, December "a laes.
c. a FORREST. Treasurer.
General Offices.
bosom. DecefaOcr 5. ia22
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

one he would leave the country. She
refused and kept smiling in spite Of
her trouble for she had wonderful
secret
Ono day he received telegram
which caused him to hasten to her
Entering her bed room lie beheld her
in bed with little bundle in her arms.
For u moment he gazed at his son,
then clasp!ng her hand he cried,
Dearest, what fool I've been.
He is mine, you are mine, can't let
either of YOU go. Let's iorget the
past and start over again and profit
by the mistakes of the past y2prp'
Ard. as he bent TO kiss her. she
whispered. "Yes. dear Tor our boys
sake Carrie Rose.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Lnuae M DcM-

IL WIS The terminal examination,
and n budding philosopher conclh'lcj
his ESSAY on Mother Earth wsh this
startling statement; Tile earth re-.
wolves on ~ own nSls 3Gi times ~
- hours. This RAPID melton through
space cnuses ils sides Ia psS,irp;
this Is called dtw."--L Wu.oG Thl'lis
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
The Tie That Binds.

A young couple failed to get along
on the sea of matrimony as smooth
ly as they thought they would. She
stayed with her people and he went
home to his. lie wanted a divorce
and told her If she wouldn't give nim