davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
CHURCH
SERVICES.
81. Panl,s.

10 a M, Sunday school; IL a. M.
prayer and sermon. Rev. DIR. Watson
will conduct the services Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
Mcndenhall Memorial Presbyterian.

East Grand Forks. Carl Perrin.
minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at II. Subject:
1.-The Word Of Truth" Evening serv-
ice at 7:45. Subject: 'The Spirit OF
the Christian Home" Prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

In France yellow Is the color of
jealousy and domestic discord, and
on that account many Frenchwomen
will not wear yellow or have yellow
flowers in their houses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

The British Society Of Women En-
gtneers is offering prizes for the best
ideas in house improvement, espec-
tally such as will tend to make the
work Of the housewife easier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

Sussex. Dewey Fischer. Victor John
ston. Donald Husband. James Cassell.
Theodore Itudiselle. c. z. Movius. O.
H. Serumgard. r. H. McCulloh. Mon
roe Berg. Kenneth Burns, Frank
Power. !. D. Leith, Edward s. Vayek.
Earl Wiper, Edgar Massee. Ralph
Robertson. Harold Bowen. Everett
King. Hans lverson, Vincente Sal
vatierra. Harold H. Ferguson. Jessie
Skow. William Powell. r. B. Wilmer.
G.. r. Knowles. Ernest Zeh, Harrison
,Therto. Edward Butler, Cleiand
Cochrane. John Hale. Ralph Med
dough. Robert Benner. Andrew Miller
Roy Disbrow. O. MONTGOMERY, Joe
Shulze. Eli Weston. Ralph Rohde'
Paul 'Samuelson. c. M. Froats. Ralph
Proctor. Elmer Wenaas. Karl Bruins
dale. Peter Bolkan. Werner Johnson,
Oswald J.. Tweet. l.. c. Schuster. L. B
Slater. Heber Edwards. Leo CosErih,
John Phelps. Harold Finch. Jud May.
or. F. A. Gibson. H. NJ. Waldren. -
Churchill and Al Brodie and Mr.. and
! Mrs. +. j. Fjelde.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21
WORK AND PLAY
OF FRAIL SEX

A new form OF amendment to the !
constitution, to cover all political, civil !.
and legal determinations against /
women, has been agreed upon by the J
National Woman's party.
Despite the fact that she Is past 81
years Of age, Mrs. Laura M. Wright.
of Belleville, n. j., is head Of al
plumbing shop. Forty years OF her life
were spent in practicing medicine
Brewton, Ca, has a woman mayor
and FIVE women members of the board
Of aldermen.
The total number Of people in Eng
land and Wales liz 37,885,242. of whom
Il ,803,o22 are females. This is an en-
cess of 1.720,802 females, as compared Z
with 2,279.276 in 1911.
Mrs. Ferris, the new mayoress OF
the town Of Devices, in Wiltshire.
England, is filing the same office as
her mother did twenty a ago;
thereby creating a most unusual rec
ord. Also interesting is the fact that
Mrs. Ferris grandmother is still alive
and a had the unique pleasure OF
seeing both her daughter and her .
granddaughter occupying the highest
civic positions. {
Paris scrubwomen have formed q
trade union. {,
In proportion to their length WON
en-, on the average. have roade .
heads than e g3NE
:
Mrs. Pat Conway is the town jatles )
at San Angelo, Texas. ~ ~
One-fourth of the stockholders Of
the General Motors company are :
! women
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

One-fourth OF the stockholders %,
the General Motors company are
ONE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

In proportion to their length wom-
en-, on the average. have q
heads thar e gal
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

Mrs. Pat Conway is the town jailer
at San Angelo, Texas. ~ s ir.t -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-21

. Paris scrubwomen have formed .
trade union.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
EHRHARDT CON
Los NACIoNALISTAS

BERLIN, noviembre 81 Ehrhardt
ha celebrado una importante conferen
cia con varios lideres nacionalistas ra-
dicales, de los cuales so,icit6 ayuda pa
ra dar el golpe revolucionario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
CoNvENcIoN DE TRABAJADoRES
DE LOS MUELLES

E. domingo de diciembre prcxiinc
Sc verifcara en- Puerta de Tis.ra TIA
importante asamblea de trabaiadcres
de los muelles v sus ramos aIlexos, 3
fin de tratar la situaci6n lie los sals
rios que actualmente perciben aauellos
VI tognas las inedidas, Que segun in
dica IA convocatoria, Sc corsideran mas
pertinentes.
Los tniembros del Consejo Executive
de la Federation Libre,s los organlza-
dores de la American Federation of
Tabor los Representatives. obresos en-
el senado y camara de De.egadcs asi
como al Jefe del Departamento der Ira
Lajo, seran invitados a, concurrir al
acto con Ell caracter de Delegates Fra
ternales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
tai DLA COMOHOY
7 DE Nov1EMBRE DE 1878
ZARPA DE NUEvA YORK Ell MIS-
TERIoso BARCo MARIE CELESTE

Con motive del libro Famous Mys
teries", aparecido lltimamente en- los
Estados Unidos, Sc ha puesto nuevamen
te de actualidad la question de tantos
asuntos misteriosos como 1'y en- la
historic del mundo; y que a pesar de
los esfuerzos gastados por un sinnu-
nero de estudiosos, nunca han podido
tener una expl1caci6n definitiva.
Un conocido escritor norteamertca-
no, Mr.. Arthur B. Maurice, ha pasado
rapida revista una serie de casos mis-
teriosos que no aparecen en- ell recien-
te libro. Entire estos casos, uno de los
mas notables es e. del marie Celes-
te.''
A cargo del captain Briggs, que He
vaba consigo su esposa y un hijo
de dos afios, partia de Nueva York,
con destino G6nov( Ell marie celes
te'', ell z DE NovIEMBRE DE 1878
Ell cargamento que 1levaba era alcohol
en- pipas. Tres de sus tripulantes eran
norteamericanos: Jos otros cuatro ale
names De acuerdo con ell diario de a
bordo, paso por las Azores ell "a de no.
viembre. En- los primeros dias de dl-
ciembre el barco britanico "Dei Ora
tia que Sc dirigia de Nueva York
Gibraltar, encontro al ''Marie Celeste
que marchaba sin direction, con parte
de su velamen desplegado.
No 1labiendo recibido respuesta las
Sc Sales hechas, e. captain del "Dei Ora
tia'' crey6 oportuno hacer una investi
rie Celeste habia sido abandonado mis-
teriosamente. Habia bordo abundan
cia de aqua, de alimentos, sin SERIAL al
guna de que hubiese tenido que sufrir
cansa del NAL tempo. Ell cargamento
estaba intacto encontrandose en- ell bar
co las cajas de los marineros con sus
ropas y dinero. El reloj de oro del ca
pitan Briggs estaba en- su camarote;
sobre la mesa iunto a la cual Su espo-
sa acostumbraba trabajar, Sc encon-
trayan todavia los materiales de costu
ra en- que Sc habia ocupado. Los jugue
tes del niho estaban en- ell suelo, y ell
reloj de colgar todavia nlarchaba.
No habfa NADIA que hiciera sospechar
un ataQue de piratas nj una sublevaci6n
ocurrida bordo. FL barco no hac1a
aqua nj hatla ningdn otro desperfecto
que hubiera podido obligar la tripu'
laci6n abandonar Ell barco. Lo unicc
que namaba la atencion eran Las llt
mas palabras escritas por Ell captain
"Fany, mi querida .esposa-- - g
La tnica persona que ha dsdo una
expIicaci6n acceptable, pero para la cua
ha tenido que zanzibar un POGO los he
chos, ha sido ell famoso novelista Co
nan Doyle, quien, en- una de sus pri
meras historietas, reproducia ell case
del Marie Celeste''. Conan Doyle ha
ce fgurar como pasajero a un mulatt
que, habiendo jurado venganza contr;
la raza blanca, mata uno a uno SUI
compafieros de viaje; v, aprovechandost
de una canoa, llega a la costa de Afr
ca, dejando abandonado ell buque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-07
El COIHgiO Percy COmenzaTa un.
nu0VO Curse

Ell lunes 6 de noviembre. Ell Curse
de Taquigrafo, Mecan6grafo y Cores
ponsal comprendera las siguientes asig-
naturas: Taquigrafia .Gregg'' en- in
giles castellano, Mecanografia, In
giles y Castallano Comercial y Cali
grafia; y ell Curse Complete de Co
mercio consistira de las asignaturas
va mencIonadas, v 6stas: TenedUria
de Libros, Aritmetica Comercial, De-
recho Mercantil Calculo Mental, y
calcliaci6n Rapida, y Administra-
ci6n y Organization de Empresas Mer-
cantiles Es indispensable la presen-
taci6n del diploma de octave grado
para ser admitido. Para mas inror-
maci0n pidanOs prOspecto lame al
tel6fono 46S.
CoLegio Percy
Gale Isabel No. IL (Altos.)
Ponce, P. R.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18
Concerning Cats

Some people think that only those
persons who belong to humane So
ciety are expected to report cases OF
cruelty to animals which they see or
know about. This is mistake. those
who are not members as well as those
who. are, should notify nearest hu-
name agent or police officer when
thev know of the abuse or suffering
Of any animal. Al communlca, .ons
are confidential.
Cats that are about neighborhood
in the night are great disturbance
70 light sleepers or persons who are
III. They are in danger Of being at
tackled by dogs, and in the early
morning they may catch the birds
that are getting breakfast for their
Young. No ore sould keep a cat who
is no. willing to take some trouble to
have It well cared for.
People who go away in the summer
and leave their eats to suffer are gull
ty of great cruelty. a cat that has
once had a home is quite unfit to take
care Of itself. 1t will suffer and per-
hans de from hunger, thirst and lone
Iiness. There is law against aban-
.,,,:,,,,1r an1 tha npOple who
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18

Of lack of funds and l will show you
a dead one. A prosperous, well en-
dowed, we'll equipped college means
more to city from tn material stand
point than the average citizen can
guess. It takes man in my line of
business to practically size them up.
Take Wofford and Converse college
out Of Spartanburg, and where would
we be? hats the way to go about it,
when you want to visualize their real
value"
We lay special emphasis on what
Mr.. Price, said, not. only because of
its perfectly lear intrinsic merit, but
also because he has spoken, we be-
lieve, the heart of the Jews of Spar
tan5urg. a few weeks ago Spartan
burg expressed in. a way its regard
for its people Of this ancient race and
faith and now, as the words of Mr..
Price would indicate and the work
of his Acknowledgements serving on
the campaign committees would indi-
cate, they are proving their good
neighborhood by their g. deeds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18

When informed that she was, he
extended his hand, and with tears IN
his eyes, said,
Pardon MY threats, Aunt Emily,
l am sorry was rude, I assure you
that nothing that belongs to you shall
be touched while we are here by any
soldier of the army
There she stood before her nephew,
the son of her brother, William An
derson, who was an abolitionist. The
gentleman, wha was a chip of the
old block came through South Car
olina with Sherman. After the war
ne came back and paid my aunt and
my mother visit. He seemed to be
a gentlemanly fellow but when the
question of slavery was raised 1t was
still like red flag to him. One OF
his descendants, a married daughter,
has visited me several times during
the period Of my ministry, once IN
Abbeville, once in Columbia and once
in Charleston, during the exposition.
She was an elegant lady, the only OBJ
lection | could find to the manners Of
my couc;n was that she always ad-
dressed my cook, mulatto woman
whose name was, think, Sarah
Brown, as Mrs. Brown.
I will be pardoned for introducing
this family incident as | produce it in
Drcof Of the fact that out Of the old
state Of South Carolina, long prior
to the days Of William Lloyd Garrl-
son and Wendell Phillips, there went
forth men who from sincere convlc-
tons bitterly opposed the institution
Of slavery, and in Ohio and Indiana
they kept the question at the front,
They sold their land and property,
and many of them parted with their
kindred. and moved away into ter
Xtorv where slavery did not exist.
They must have believed very thor
oughly in the old Southern doctrine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18

and in that day it was right, Of State
Rights. That fact is demonstrated by
the fact that they determined to keep
the territory which they chose free
from the institution of slavery, which
finally led to the great Civil war.
They were our kinsmen and brethren
who believed just as we did in State
Rights but applied it differently from
us when the institution of slavery
was involved
1t IS interesting to the student Of
history to note that from almost, or
quite, every angle from which we
view the question Of state rights it
always comes back to the fact that it
existed everywhere in the states. The
only difference was in its application
to the questions and eXigencies which
arose. AS an Illustration, there was
time when man could be im2rls-
oned for debt. These prisoners for
Ge3t were designated in law, | De-
lieve, as prisoners in bounds. They
we're given their liberty within GER
tain bounds at our county seats, and
kept there until the Indebtedness was
satisfactorily arranged. This Old law,
up to the Civil war, frequently re-
suited in fight before the arrest OF
the debtor. For instance, an en1oar-
rassed farmer, Or any man OF busl-
ness. frequently packed up his valua-
bIcs on his wagons under the cover
of night, marshaIled his slaves De-
hind him and fed to the nearest
point across the state line with his
Dropertv. The creditor might follow
him and arrest him as long as he was
on the soil Of the state from which
he was fleeing, but the moment ne
crossed the line he was free. The
point is, state rights were involved.
The rights of citizens of one state
did not apply even to criminals OF
this class when the criminal crossed
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18
The Jews Cor WoHord College

Spartanburg Herald.
Harry Price is one of Goods chosen
people" Whether ne be of the "Or-
thodox'' or the Reform" order we
are not advised; and it does not mat
ter. He came to Spartanburg twenty
seven years ago and had sense
enough to stay here and grow up with
the town. He has prospered, because
he deserved to prosper, by making
himself in spirit and purpose and act
part Of the community, believing that
he should be good to community
that has been good to him, even if he
were not born here. He has taken
part in every movement that woold
benefit Spartanburg, giving his mon
ev, his time. his influence for his
home. He has "little boys of my
own" as ne expressed it the other
day in The Herald. Of whom ne would
educate, and he has enlisted heart and
soul in the present campaign for the
larger endowment of Wofford college.
In his talk through the Herald he said
what follows which we would COM
mend to the intelligent consideration
of "our own people:' =
Just show me town or city
where the colleges are crippled or
hameStrung or sliphaltered because
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18
BOYS PICK Up CANS
sses Given to Theater in Florence

Passes Given to Theater in Florence
The State.
Florence, April 10.-Nearly hum
dred thousand tin cans were dumped
on a vacant lot here today by small
boys, who had been offered free tick
etc to theater for 25 cans or more.
A long line Of lads awaited the Off
ciai counter, who appeared on the
scene at 8 O'Clock this morning, and
they continued to come all during the
day. The contest was arranged for
by DR.. C. C. Craft, health officer, and
J. NJ. Dowd of the theater. 1t is the
first step in the campaign to make
Florence clean and free from nlala-
ria and typhoid.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18

its ten months existence, they have
come to the conclusion that they were
mistaken; and l understand have ap-
peared before the finance committee
of the senate protesting against this
rate.
II have written you thus at length
hoping that have given you some IN
formation which it seems you do not
possess"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18
They have been known to strangle

They have been known to strangle
to death.
Much needless suffering would be
prevented if but one OF every litter
of kittens were left to live. for it is
hard to find good homes for them.
Save one male kitten for the mother
cat, otherwise she may suffer.
Cats are intelligent and affection
ate and respond quickly to kind treat
ment. They care more for persons
who are kind to them than for their
homes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-04-18

into another free and independent
state The Civil war settled these
old question and made the United
.states-they were never united be-
fore that event.
, 1922-06-14

anee OF an former officers all men
who have ATTENDED citizens military
training camps Ind tho young men
who nave applied for entrance to the
training camp to be held this summe
at Fort Douglas. Utah There are In
Casper and vicinity about 60 Of the
latter.
The dinner tomorrow night will be
entirely informal and II is likely that
Lieut--coL Froyd OF Salt Creek. who
has been in attendance al a conferences
OF he reserve officers of the Eighth
army area, will deliver a u of
what took place At that meeting. In
addition. the latest information on
military legislation win be discussed.
An officers who arc interested in
tho resrve movement or who wish to
obtain either promotion in rank or
commissions in the reserve will find Il
to their advantage to attend the niece
ing. = said Mr.. Reimerth today. We
expect to have n splendid turn out and
the meeting will be full of action from
start to finish"
, 1922-06-14
CityBriefs

Edward Conahan. auditor for the
Western Union. and his brother,
Frank Conahan Of Tripeny's Drug
company. went to Riverton yesterday
to visit their father.
J. r. Lloyd returned from Their.
mopolis last night. having completed
the signing OF the contract for paw.
ing there.
a. w. Peake returned Sunday from
Rock Springs. He is in Salt Creek
today.
George NJ. vandaveer Jr. left yes,
terday for Yellowstone Park. where
he has secured a position as ranger
for the summer. Melvin Larson OF
Hanna and w. l.. Alkorn of Raw.
Inns accompanied him. having secured
like positions.
Charles Shoblom left this morning
for Brooks Lake. Mr.. Shoblom has
secured the contract To build the pro
posed Log Cabin hotel there. Work
will start Immediately. This hotel
will have a capacity of 10 guests and
will be on the Two Gwo Tee pass to
Yellowstone Park.
Jay Miller is in Salt Creek today.
, 1922-06-14
COULD BARELY
EAT ENOUGH TO
KEEP HER ALIVE
Shn Would Rather Have Paid
$40 a Bottle for Tanlac
Than Be Without 1t, Says
Mrs. Pendry-Gained ID
Pounds and Feels Like New
Woman

"Taniac helped me so much I would
have paid twenty dollars a bottle rath-
er than have been without it," de.
clared Mrs. Ellen Pendry, of 1868
South Second st. East, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
"I have always been subject to bad
bilious spells and about four years
ago I began to get worse. Gas from
undigested food in my stomach would
press up into my throat and chest
until it nearly cut off my breath, and
my appetite became SO poor 1 ate
barely enough to keep alive. 1 was so
that at times I would be all
in a tremble for hours and my heart
would flutter and race like a windmill.
My sleep was very restless and 1 was
almost a complete wreck.
TITS wonderful what o bottles of
Tanlac have done for me. I have a
big appetite now, have actually gained
thirteen pounds in weight. and I feel
like a different woman Yes. I found
a real medicine in Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
, 1922-06-14
Casper Lions
To Celebrate
d Night

First ladies' night win be cele-
brated by the Casper Lions club at
6 O'Clock this evening with a dinner
at h Henning hotel and members
of the club r requested to report
with their names neatly braided
and their claws trimmed in honor OF
the occasion. Those who come I'M
accompanied by their wives or some
other lady win DO called on TO pay a
fine and those who do no< turn out
for the event will DO subjected to an
even heavier penalty.
Strange to say and stranger to
Sec. n . a lion win be guest Of hon
or. and VIII sit at the table with
the residents OF Casper who bear his
name Tho Lion committee has been
busy for several days securing the
hills for tho tamest beast in the
vicinity.
, 1922-06-14

Rho. and several other organizations
viii graduate next year.
Edwin Hathaway win also be one of
next years graduating class Hath.
away has made a unique record for
himself. being especially distinguished
Tor his unchailenged ability as a yell
leader Hathaway also is a member
OF several honorary organizations and
OF Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratci nifty.
Clair C'Okie'J blanchard Is well
known in Laramie as well as in Cas-.
per for his fistic ability. having cap.
tured the Rocky Mountain conference
championship OF his class a few
ont ago. He also made the fresh
football team his year.
George Vandaveer made the fresh
team this year also and Is in line
Tor varsity next year. blanchard and
Vandaveer are both members Of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mary Hardy. a freshman Is a popu.
lar member of Alpha Tau Omega
, 1922-06-14
Murane Scores Hit
In Solo Numbers

A treat to the persons who ATTENDED
tho forum meeting OF the chamber
OF commerce held yesterday noon was
in the singing OF Willard Murane. Mr.
Murane was introduced by Jack
Leary as one that he has been sSvipT
for the last as an especially wonder
full vocalist With ar extraordinary
ease of ann and his characteristic
ally beautiful voice. Mr.. Murine gave
several songs to the delight of AL
present. Encore after encore was
called for until his audience did not
have the heart to request him for
more.
Mr.. Murane is the son Of C. d. MI
n lawyer. He is well known In
Casper as we'll for his lovable person
atty as for his wonderful voice.
Tho accompanies for the soloist was
, 1922-06-14
As RESERVATIONS FOR
OFFICERS BANQUET At
THE HENNING THURSDAY

Forty-fve reservations have been
made for the dinner to be held by
former commissioned officers in the
army, navy and marine corps at the
Henning hotel tomorrow night. &C
eording to C II. Reimerth. secretary
Of the recently formed reserve officers
association.
While the reserve officers of Casper
T in charge Of the dinner. attend
, 1922-06-14
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien wray, formerly
OF Casper. have returned here.
where Mr.. Wray has secured
n position with Mednick Broth
ers. They have spent two months in
Great Falls, Mont. Mr.. wray having
been interested in a clothing business
there They have many friends In
this city.
Mrs q. r. Hamilton OF Sunrise,
Wyo-. arrived in the city last night
and is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
Richard Ship.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. N. Bubb Of Los An.
gcs,s arrived in Casper Tuesday night.
and viii spend several days with Mr..
and Mrs. H p. Bubb OF his city.
, 1922-06-14
BODY -REco1EKEp.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE body
OF Ferdinand Joseph scheschi. boats
vain mate OF the American gunboat
New Orleans. one Of the eight mem
bers Of the crew Of the motor saiier
believed lost in Amur bay. Siberia.
June 4. has been recovered. a message
, 1922-06-14
NeU Hospitals
Are Authorized

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Ncw SOL
diers' hospitals Ire to be built near
the Great Lakes naval training sta
ton. Chicago. at a cost OF s 3 1000. 900
an dat Camp Lewis. Tacoma. Wash.
at a cost of $500. 900. It was an
nounced by Director Forbes Of the
veterans bureau.
, 1922-06-14

Scandinavian Lutheran Services
at the home OF C. A Hulteen. IA
South Park avenue. s o'clock tonight
Erik Floreen, pastor.
, 1922-06-14

Mrs. Shaw Mrs. shaw has been
playing regularly at the luncheors
and has gained many friends through
her piano work.
, 1922-06-14

Nearly one thousand British towns
and villages have namesakes In the
United States P.