davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number ia

Although Nancy and Nick
trampcd over the entire side Of tho
Electric mountain. hunting for tho
invisible brook. not "a sign OF II
could they see. At last they grew
.cry tired.
"oh. let's give Il up and go back
70 the path" said Nancy, ia
Ike TO find the Eiderdown noun
tain and lie down and take a sleep.
suddenly who should appear be
side them but Kip. their llttlo
Brownie friend. who had found
their goloshos for them
"Oh, Ripple, I'm so glad 10 see
you said the little girl. I'm so
tired ana | think we're lost or
something And we've had a lot
Of trouble"
Il suspected aH much nodded
KID, and that's WAY I'm here.
By this time. u an had gone we'll
you'd have been owe Eidcrdown
mountain ana half way over Choc-
late mountain. Hey Watch out
theroi Don't sit down. Il you do
you'll touch some OF tho electric
flowers and e shocked Then you
never viii ger 10 the end OF your
journey That's the idea To tire
You both out 40 you'll alt down
and stay down"
Whose idea 10 IT," asked Nick
drowsily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
FROM MANKIND'S CRADLE

,@HRONlCLERS of ASiatic history inform us
that Mesopotamia Graded the human race
and nurtured it for centuries until a new
era was introduced by the flood incidents.
Forcseeing another sort of flood-this time
not of water but of oil-Great Britain pro.
cecded sagaciously 20 get the mandatory for
that territory formerly d part of the Turkish
empire. Now that the United States has been
permitted by her English-Sreakng cousins to
participate in the exploitation Of that rich
territory lying between the Tigris and Flu
pirates Rivers, it is interesting to note that
\. G.. Bedford. Of the Standard OIL company,
of New Jersey, is ia London dickcring with
British officials and officers of the Anglo
Persian oil company
That seems 10 be of supreme moment and
worthy Of America 5 instant attention. Uncle
Sam and his oil agents will get theirs.
And yet it is a far cry from Babylon TO
Bedford-from the nomadic kurds to American
enginecrs-from the ruins that spread over this
vast region from Babylon 10 Nineveh to the
magnificent stock exchanges that will buy aud
sell these oil stocks prescntly--from the lions
snd-tigers aud wild asses that still roam
through Mesopotamia TO the other kinds Of
human animals that will pore over the ticker
tape when the American oils begin to spout
for Americans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Fifteen Minutes of
Radio Each Day
By
EDWARD M. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical
Expert Tor L. :. Government.
THE ALTERNATING
CURRENT TRANSFORMER

The voltage induced In the sec.
ondary winding Of an alternating
current transformer bears u direct
rciutiun To the voltage Of the prI-
mary winding. The ratio OF trans
formation Is very approximately
b radio OF the turns in the sec
ondary winding 10 the turns OF
ne primary winding. For KAN
pie II the turns In tho second
AIRY winding are one hundred
times more in number than ,he
turns lu the primary winding. the
induced voltage, In the secondary
winding Will ho approximately one
hundred times greater than the i'm
pressed voltage In the primary
winding.
10 current is developed by the
alternating current generator at "a
frequency ur 300 cycles per second
ana flows through the primary
winding. there viii be LOCO alter
nations per second Of the magnetic
lines Of force. generated 10y this
current. The lines OF force inter
link with the secondary winding
ana induce "a current which alter
mates 1000 times per second A.
explained above. II the turns In the
secondary winding are greater IN
number than the turns In the pri-
mary winding. the transformer will
step-up the voltage To- a greatly
increased value.
The closed core transformer may
have nm additional feature Of de-
sign known "a the magnetic leak
age gap
The function Of the magnetic
leakage gap Is to prevent the burn
Ing out of the coils ~ the trans
former ms under the conditions OF
spark discharge In the radio trans
mittcr, the secondary winding ot
the transformer Is practically short
circuitsd when the transmitting kcy
closes the primary circuit. The
secondary winding. consequently.
draws an abnormal current which
i- very liable TO burn out tho coils.
The ability OF this gap "a provide
path for magnetic leakage gives
Ia practically constant value so the
sclf-induCtnucc Of the primary
winding and eliminates the danger
to the coils during the short
periods when the secondary wind
Ing II undergoing short circuit con-
ditionr.
The open cor transformer. also
used In radio work. In described az
follows The corr II cylindrical
10 shape and composed Of small
Iron wires. Wound on the core. and
insulated from II, II the primary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
GO ON WITH TIM STORY

Lord TybAr $ lady. who was rs.
carried IN her C~ountcnuncc o. n
her hair the pleasing complement
OF her lords tan and olive hue and
81 his cropped black poll She was
extraordinarily fair. Hor skin was
Of the hue and Of the sheen OF
creamy silk, aud giowed beneath its
hue. n presented amazing dclioacy
and yet an exquisite frmuvsa.
Children. playing with her, and she
delighted In playing with children
tbut she was childless). often Bskcd
TO stroke her face. They would
STARE az her face Ia that immensely
absorbed way In which children
stare. and then ask 10 touch her
face and Just stroke 10. their baby
fingers were not more softly silkcn.
OF her hair Lady Tyhar had said
frequently. from her gIrihood up
wards, that IL was "a most sickcn-
ing nuisance. She bound IL tightly
as II 20 punish ana be firm with the
s%ickening nuisance that u was tu
her.
Her name was Mona.
out uf "a hundred people who
passed. her boy quite "a considerable
number would have denied that She
was beautiful Ter face was round
ana SnuCy rather than oval aud
classical lnconfe-tahlo the Htrik-
ing attraction OF her complexion
and Of her hair; but not heauurui-
quite "a number would have said.
ana ala shy on, no pretty. por-
haps, IN a way, but that's all,
But hor face wus much more
than bcautitul. 10 Sabre.
"
Greetings had been exchanged:
his apologies for his b%lundcring
descent upon them laughed at.
Lord ryhar was saying We'll ms
a tiger OF "a place. this Garden
/ Homo Of yours sabre
Its not mine said Sabre.
God forbid.
An. you've not got the same
hoautifut local patriotism that
have It's d OF my Aosi elegant
qualities my passionate devotion Ia
my country side
You're "a hloatcd a"rlstocrat and
a bloodsucker, Mona told him In
her clear fine voice And You re
living on estates which ytiir brutal
ancestors ranged from the people.
That's what you are. Tony.
showed u To you In the Seurchirht
yesterday. And. say. don't use
elegant that's mine
oh, by CAD, yes. go I am aaid
Lord Tyhar B-laodsuckar' Good
lord. fancy being q blondsuckpfi"
ile looked 80 genuinely rucful
ana ahashed that Sabre laughed:
ana then said to Nom. why j.
ele'mut yours Lady r'yharg'
She made a little poutlng motor
~ him with her lips. Mako.
wish 10 goodness you wouldn't cali
me Lady TyhBr. Dash q, we "a
called one another Mona and Mark
for about a thousand years. Ions
before ! ever knew Tony. And iuai
because I'm married.
And Sabre, said Lord TyIar
what the devil does IA matter
what = hloated robher minds. any.
way That's the way 10 look AZ
me, Sabie. Trample me ~undorfoot
any boy. I'm a pestilent survivor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
WHEN WE REVERT TO TYPE

nEHOLD the spring gardener, happily plung-
n his fingers into the soil. lie is a reversion
~ of type-displaying the mechanical spring.
time planting habit of ancestors far back when
agriculture was the only form Of real ciyiliza-
ton.
The city mans backyard garden is an in
hcrited expression of the crop-growing instinct.
What of the man who hates gardening and
flower plantingY lie probably likes to roam
IN the woods and fish-a throwback TO an
cestors who lived by fishing and hunting
They were roamcrs, unlike the soil tillers.
Another type in spring goes crazy ON sport.
II they could trace their family trees far
enough, they d probably find gladiators and
professional soldiers at the roots.
Nature intended all men to be tillers of the
soil. Wandering therefrom, we have economic
and health problems that result from con
gestion. From these we revolt in springtime-
revert to type-fish, roam, plant vegetables,
trees. grass and flowers.
Springtime wakens all that lies dormant in
mans blood and brain. 1t is the link con
netting us with the unknown past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
EXIT

Too bad. Henry Ford and Thomas A Edison can
not live TO DE as old as Mothusclah. who died at $50
years.
Edison. In hs as years, has given the world many
valuable inventions including monograph and In
Cnndascent electric light.
Ford, nearing SO, has started "a tremendous pence
full revolution In manufacturing methods and labor
capital relations
realize and develop their fun powers. Give them
1000 years OF life and they'd probably start a new
civilization.
Death generally steps In whom man attains the
hegiuning Of wisdom and potential power. We are
taken from the stage before We learn too much.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

AAlbert Apple
TTI

Sarah Bernhard. past 70 years old. contracts to
play the part Of Eve In Guitrys stage production,
Adam and Eve. The playwrights's father, who
will play Adam. is only SO.
what DC you think about the great French actress
who. al -. still is young enough al heart 10 portray
Eve before theatrical audiences. always critical2
People who are developing wrinkles. gray hair, dim
cycsight and rheumatic joints learn from The Divine
sarah" that the real fountain of youth h. IN the soul.
our bodies Inevitably become aged, wear out like
old machines. But the eEo-the real you-will never
grow old II you think youthful thoughts, keep In
touch with IN, latest things ana avoid becoming
cynical and disillusionod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

'JONAHs GOING To TAKE.
ME- INTO pAHTNEitSHIp. JUST
TOLD Ml., NE SAID.
IL for everything. And olcgant's
mine lu7f now. m dreadfully fond
of u 10 s so-weil. elegant: there
YOU are sou sect
The mare -tcadlCd again. She
stretched out her neck towards
sabre ana puivorcd her noslrils az
him. sensing him Ito put up a
hand a. stroke her beautiful muzzlo
and she threw up her head Nio-
lently and rw,rved sharply around
The marc was whccdl"d rouad
nrain 90 hDr former position:
againHt her win, but somehow a.
the natural result Of hor dancing.
Marvellous how he directed hcr
capriccs into his own Intentions and
against her own But Lord Tybar
was now luDhiug away behind him
20 whorr the adjoining meadow
sloped fur away and stocply 20 a
copse. IN ihc hollow only the tops
81 the trees could be seen. His
eyes were screwed up IN distant
vision lir said. Dash ". there's
that old Brighter soopcr. He's
been n%voiding me Now I've got
him Nnr' fuu won mind getting
hnck alone ''
Ito twiHtDl tho marc In n won
derfully quick and dcNterous move
mcnt- GnodIy. Sabre. You don't
mind, Nom And he flashed
hack a elnncr Ito lifted the mare
owe the low hnnk with a supcrbiy
easy motion Hc turned ia wave
his hand aa rho landed numbly In
the meadow end he canterod away.
Image Of grace, poetry OF move
mcnt. Fortune favorito.
v
The r%ehiurra Of the level valley
beyond the brow where only he
could hase seen the Individual he
sought were et that distance. III
Noshs Ark dimensions. How h.
J could have recognized any one.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Times haye been like a sailing ship in a typhoon,
with. the maats torn away the rudder crippled. tho
crew working frantically At The pumps TO eounteract
leaks that have sprung In the hold.
The crew n weary. confused, no one seems to know
where to turn. what to do next,
That captains widespread unccrtainty-the cpi-
dcmic OF Shall I do this. or shall I lose N I do7'
The storm H. dying down. Land IL In sight. soon
to port for repnlrH. general overhnuling, new coat Of
paint. new marts. now rudder. thon out to sea for
another trip, all hands singing.
It's a beautiful picture. Also. an Inevitable de-
velopmeui. No storm can last forever. Win this
one over. uncertainty will vanish. confidence be re-
stored. It's returning now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Today 4 Word H. HEfATitIATE
rs pronounced rc-payt -ri-ayt.
with aceoHt on the second syllable
II mrans-ta restore a person IN
a foreign land TO his W country;
to hiring on. back to his native
land
n comes from Latin re" hack.
again ana patrla. native land.
Companion word-repairihtion.
MS used like this preeidena
Harding has ordered Secretary Of
War Weeks to r%epatrlate al Amer
lean soldiers In GERMANY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

IL hard to
find "A flower moro
profuac IN worth
" h lie blossoms
ana they are to be
had IN nm clmost
endless variety of
colot and form
Glndioli viii
grow In almost
any soil but earth
containing some
sand seems best
The ground should
be well spndcd to
the depth of about
a foot n bulbs
are used. 30 NOT
USE + u T. $ N
MANIRE This
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
A HouGH FOR TODAY

The fear Of the Lord Il To hate evil; pride. and
arrogancy, and tho evil way, aud the forward
mouth do ! hatc-Proycrb s;tt.
There is no passion which steals into the heart
more impercepjihly, and covers itself under more
disguises, than pride-Joscph Addison.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Money n a hypnotist. though a great convenience.
n a nation like Germany wNnt bankrupt by forcibie
divorce from the gold standard, II would result In
someone dcvising a money system based on units Of
human productive energy.
An equally balanced exchange Of products Of hu-
man toll would he possible by y system ~ meterinr
the value Of human energy-like metering gas and
electricity. II IL easier said than done. Real prob
lem. then az now. would be agreeing on relative
values.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Edison and Ford 30 20 FlOrldn, whero Ionce dc
Leon, Spanish explorer, sought the fountain ~ eternal
youth more than 500 years ago. lie didn't find IL
Edison and Ford have.
edison is past as. Ford soon will be SO. Fhelr
viewpoint on life IL youthful-kcenly Interested In
all progress. looking to the future, open 90 new Ideas.
That IL real youth. The age and physical condition
OF the body are secondary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

winding consisting Of a few turn
of fairly coarse wire. Covering tn,
primary winding b. an lnsulatin.
shield " tube over which the form
wound coils IT the secondary wind
ing uro slipped, These secondar,
coils are IN sections composed o.
many turns % fine wire and IA,
various sections are connected \
series,
Tho auto transformer consists a
e single coil NJ wire wound on
iron core and used FOR both nh
primary and secondary circuits. II
this method both the primary nuI
secondary windings have turns
common. This type OF trRnsform{
b. not suited to the development /
high voltage but with m air cod
may b" used In he high frequonE
~oscillating circuits Of the raJ
transmittcr ur receiver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

David Powell, London merchant. Visits New York
and says what he notices most Is widespread psychic
depression.
People seem apprchensive and there seems 10 be
almost an atmosphere Of fright.
Powell Eiys ne has heard Il put forth that pro-
hlbltion has brought aburt this change. That may
he. a nation. like an Individual. In bound To be dazed
and nervous when d sobers ur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Parlor Fun
For Every9
\ SQUARE CUT-oUT

MATERIALS: Scissors
square cardboard with ~ mad
az shown.
PROBLEM. To cut the soul
into four equal pieces. each pil
containing three marks.
SOLUTION Cut the squareI
shown by the dotted lines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
rntNCn Is CmEcK noY

NICE, France Prince NenEami
disposseFHed OF his nstive country,
NiseriN, ~ a check boy In the Ho-
tel Ruhl here. The war made him
peEnlleea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Tom Sims Says.

Washington reports the pubii
debt grew To- $50. ZOO. 900 las
month but what's "a few million'
when we can't pay them?
a fine way 90 teach a small boy
10 light II make him wear a red
to school
Harding. they NY. g. tho bcs|
dressed man In Washington nd
can be because he doesn't pas
rent.
\ mar gets into trouble marry.
Ing two wives Some get into
trouble marrying one.
John rs Ernnddaughtr will
marry % riding teacher. hy no.
= chauffeur and boost W ea.
business
Prosperity Is still around IN.
corner outside the high rent dis
trict.
II you want 10 know why Their,
g. "a scarcity Of farm hands, lool
at the big League ball teams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
BURBANKs BETTER GARDEN TIPS
THE FLOWER GARDEN
Article Number Nine

n proper dophih for planting
though whore tho soil Ii phrtl
larry sandy It ~ well to plant .
an Inch deeper. Selection OF
open spot where the sun strike
important. Also water plentifI
before the plant begins 10 no,
In cutting the flowers gcay,
least four fun leaves on the hi
This matter Of cutting brings
another mistake beginners nj.
all too frequently. They NAKED
mistake Of cutting all the I'D
away This should be cared
guarded against me- now bulbs A
after Towering and need she /
uf the leaves Another poiri
remember In cutting Is to insert
point Of a knife sidcwise I'M
stcm and crack tho stem
rather than breaking II of.
aids the bulb In It's natural grdI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

and choose one Of Magee's candidates in his
stead, ON such a groundi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
BIBLE STUDENTS
PLAN RECITAL
Piano Students Of Lutheran
School to Present Program
Wednesday Evening.

The piano students Of the Lutheran
Bible school will give a recital We'd
nesday evening In the school auditori-
UNI. They will be assisted by A.. Mon
son. tenor: E. L. Seglum, baritone,
and Christ Erickson, violinist.
The work of the music department
of the institution has been particular
~ successful, under the leadership Of
Miss Alma Brye, who has been d.
rector since the opening Of the present
school term. She Is a graduate of the
Sherwood School Of Music Of Chicago,
as well as from the musical course Of
the Pleasant View Lutheran college
at Ottawa, Ill. She also studied with
G. Stephen of Minneapolis for some
time.
There will be no admission charge
at the recital Wednesday and the
public is cordially invited. The fol-
lowing program will be given:
The Victor's Return. 1904 SartorA
Martha Kilen Clara Egge
Pearl Gilseth Freda Frying
Sonatine, OPP. 168... Antonio Diabelli
Edward Skoe.
o HERE! Til Hvem skulle vi Gaa?
A. Monsoon.
Duo for Two Pianos. $3.50. Rubenstein
Toreador ct Andalouse
Clarence Lunde and E. Skoe.
Tarantelle .......... Stephen Heller
Sophie Egge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
/, A. IVERSON
DIED ON SUNDAY
Had Been Painting contrac-
tor in Grand Forks
% Years.

d. A. Iverson. 92c North Fourth
street, died at his home at II o'clock
Sunday morning. He had been i'll for
some time OF anaemia.
No funeral arrangements have yet
been made, it was said this morning
by members Of the family.
Mr.. Iverson was born in Norway
SO years ago and came to Grand
Forks from Molde, Norway, 20 years
ago. He had made HIS home here
since that time and had been engaged
as q painting contractor.
Surviving the deceased are his
widow and nine children: Mary,
Cora, Laravna, Manila, Madonna.
Edward, Ralston and Ingard, all Of
Grand Forks, and one son, liver. of
Los Angeles. N. Iverson of Grand
Forks is a brother of the deceased,
and two sisters residing in Norway
also survive,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
GRAND FORKS HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH ~, leas

.(a) Etdue, Op. 22..H. A. wallenhaupt
Obj Pa Des Apnhones. /. .Chaminade
Pearl Gilseth.
baritone solo-Babylon. M. Watson
Il. e. Seglem.
Etude in E.......H. A. Wallenhaupt
Gladys Wesley.
Dance Of the Dolls. . Edward Poldini
Hilda Hasa.
Violin Selections
(a) Adagio from Moonlight
cOHdta ...........
co. Serenade. Drdla
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Bottled Note
Reveals Fate
OfLOcal Man

A floating bottle, containing a note,
,purported to be signed by an engineer
OF the Cyclops, navy collier, which
disappeared in 1917, is the first word
regarding the probable fate OF Harold
DalQess Of Grand Forks, a member of
the crew.
The bottle was picked up near
Beaufort, N. c. on Saturda-- north
east Of Cape Lookout lighthouse.
The note tells of the presence of a
German submarine, and of the crew
being ordered aboard the U-boat, as
the collier was to be torpedoed.
Mr.. Dalness was 3 telegraph opera
tor at the Western Union office here,
at the time he enlisted in the navy
as wireless operator,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Anton Berg. librarian, and Jerome
Meyer, assistant librarian, Prof, Fred
A. Beidleman 10 director.
A regular rehearsal will be held
Wednesday OF this week I'm the audi
torium Of the city library.
The joint concert to be given by the
Philharmonic and ,Oratorio society
has beef postponed from the last
Sunday in April until the middle Of
May, due to the music festival, to be
held the first three days in May.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Boys Shoes

And Oxfords of black and
tan calfskin. Many new style
ideas !; all sizes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH
AT OLGA BURNS

Olga, N. D., March 27.-The
Catholic church here was burned to
the ground in an afternoon fire start
ing from a furnace which had been
left burning too briskly following
morning services.
The building was valued at $4,000
and was insured for $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
BO~YS'SECRETARY WILL
NOT BE APPOINTED
UNTIL NEXT FALL.

According 10 Paul Griffith, presi-
dent OF the board Of directors Of b
Y. NJ e. A. no Successor to J.. b.
Crazy, secretary Of the boys division.
whose RESIGNATION takes effect April
liz, viii be named until next fall.
FOR the reason that Y. M. G. A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Bales Named President
Elected to Head Officers of Universit.
Philharmonic Society.

Harry Bales has been chosen presd-
dent Of the University Philharmonic
society of Grand Forks. j.. A. Buch-
holz OF Wesley college, was chosen
vice president. Other officers are:
Clifford Knapp, secretary treasurer;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Christ Erickson.

Christ Erickson.
Due for Two Pianos. ... - GriegI
March OF the Dwaffs
Clara sigdestad-Elien Grain
wedding March. ...... MendelssohA
Hannah Hektner--S Sylvia HerRistad
Clara Sigdestad-Glndys Westley
A child never learns hate until II
has learned what fear Is
One OF a boys first ambitions IL ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
EVENING EDITION.

activities are practically at a stand
still during the summer, IT was
thought inadvisable from an economic
standpoint to fll the vacancy until
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

KILLED 5 CHILDREN AND SELF.
Greenwich, Conn, March 27.-Mrs.
Henry Barker, whose body was found
in her home last night killed her
three children by cutting their throats
before bringing about her own death
by the same means, police said to-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Boys Caps, 81

New Spring Caps of fine
tweeds and polo cloths; they
match new spring SUITS 81.