davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC.

Rail strike interfering seriously
with mails, causes cancellation Of
more trains; more troops called out
in Illinois and Kansas; Attorney
General Daugherty announces mails
will be kept moving: believed in
Washington that Federal troops may
be called.
Governor Hardwick. OF Georgia,
demands Ku Klux Klan unmask or
he will appeal 20 Legislature making
the wearing OF masks in Georgia a
crime.
..... -. .. FOREIGN ....
French government decides to
hold itself ready to act II Germany
becomes bankrupt; German ENJOYS
discuss moratorium with Reparation
Commission.
Fifteen-year-old Mexican child
avenges fathers death by assassinat-
ing his murderer.
British House Of Commons ratifies
arms conference treaties.
Irish republicans cut communlca-
tions between Belfast and Dublin by
blowing up five bridges.
Western powers al The Hague
stand firm in demand that Russia
give satisfactory answer to conas-
Gated property questions before the
gathering can continue.
Paris police investigate three
crimes attributed TO followers Of
Kerensky in their war on French
soil against BOlshevik spies.
Bielaskis arrest again reported
imminent.
German mark reaches new low
level OF 1915 hundredths of a cent
on Swiss market.
WASHINGTON.
Harding submits plan 20 coal op-
orators and miners to end their dis
putes. calling for immediate resump-
tion OF work; their acceptance be-
lieved assured.
Resignation Of Elmer Dover as
assistant secretary of the Treasury,
reported in Harding's hands the out
come Of row in Treasury Department !
over ous;ing Of Democrats.
Harding too busy 70 discuss bonus |
with Senators. asks delay till Thurs
day.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock price trend upward in quiet
weakness in French andh
Evening journal., 1922-07-11

Belgian bonds reflects uncertainty
on Germany.
Unhlled orders of Steel Corpora
tion continue gains; total bookings
at highest point since April. 1921.
United States forecasts corn crop
100000. 600 bushels short Of last
year: wheat estimate reduced by
conditions in June
Freights advance 10 to Is per cent.
when rate war in Spanish trade
route ends.
Evening journal., 1922-07-11
TRAIN KILLS AGED
MAN AT WYOMING
spee!al t 0 The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 11.-John Leager.
of Wyoming. while standing near or
in the act OF crossing the tracks at
Wyoming station last evening. was
struck by a passing freight train and
killed instantly. He was about 20
years old.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
Lettuce Growers
Complete Work,
Final Meetings for Pro-
ducers in this Terri
tory.

Meetings of the lettuce and potato
growers of Middleton, Caldwell, Nam
pa, Bennett, and Parma are being held
this week. This will complete the
schedule of meetings which Mr.. Geo.
r. Prince, Field Representative of the
California Vegetable Union, is holding
in this territory.
The Parma meeting was held Mon
day night and the meeting in the Ben
nett district Tuesday night. Thursday
night, the growers in the Caldwell and
Middleton districts meet in the Com
mercial Club Rooms at Caldwell. Fri
day night the growers in the Nampa
district will meet in the City Hall at
Nampa. All meetings will be called
to order about 8 p. m. Growers desir-
ing to secure information concerning
the production of head lettuce or in
formation concerning the head lettuce
Ior potato contracts or information
concerning the location of packing
plants and the like shold attend these
meetings. AS soon as the present
schedule is completed, Mr.. Prince will
leave for eastern Idaho and will spend
considerable time in the Twin Falls,
Idaho Falls and Franklin County Dis
tricts, and will probably not return
to southwest Idaho before May 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
Club
Backs Celebration.
w. H. Blunt Volunteers
to Head Committee
Work.
Caldwell will celebrate July 4.

Caldwell will celebrate July 4.
When the subject came before the
Commercial club Tuesday evening, it
met with half hearted reception until
w. H. Blunt, Commercial club presi-
dent, volunteered to head the COM
mittees to prepare for the event. AS a
result of this action, unanimous sup
port was pledged.
If Jordan Valley people can arrange
to be in Caldwell July Fourth, that
day will be made to serve jointly for
a celebration of the nations natal
day and as welcoming celebration
for Jordan Valley residents No def
mite assurance could be obtained on
this Thursday, however, by A. I. My
ers, who tried to reach Jordan Valley
by telephone. c. ]. Westcott, who
will make trip to Jordan Valley over
the week end, has been empowered to
determine satisfactory date for resi-
dents there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
Tardieu believes Insanity
Should be divorce ground

PARIS, May 1l-Should madness
be considered legitimate ground for
divorce2
A law to this effect passed by ar
American legislature has inspired a
measure introduced into the French
parliament by Andre Tardieu.
Madness is as much a cause fol
divorce as unfaithfulness or desertion,
said the famous politician, introduc
ing his bill, which provides that il
either partner in marriage spends three
years in an insane asylum the othel
partner can automatically obtain {
divorce.
The bill is meeting violent opposi
ton, many deputies asserting that MT
doctor is infallible and that many in
justices would result.
Imagine mad person suddenl,
becoming sane and returning to hi
home only to find his wife married t.
someone else" was the argument O
one deputy.
In Germany, Switzerland and Mon
AGO madness is considered sufficien
ground for divorce.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
lddings Believes
State on Upgrade.
Prospects are Bright for
Good Agricultural
Season.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, May
l1-"With favorable weather during
the remainder of the growing season
the prospects are exceptionally bright
for a good agricultural year in all
parts of the state" said Dean E. ].
Iddings of the University of Idaho col
lege of agriculture upon returning
from the annual spring inspection of
the university experiment stations al
Caldwell, Aberdeen, Felt and Sand
point.
Il find that the state as whole has
experienced a rather late spring. The
ground is we'll supplied with moisture
and the heavy snowfall insures ar
ample supply of irrigation water fol
all sections.
Business seems to be on the incline
and the farmers are entering the sea
son very optimistically.'
While in the southern part of thu
state Dean Iddings addressed a farm
ers' meeting at Parma Favorable re
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
REPORTS GIVEN
ON SPUD CIR P
California Concern Pro-
vides Potato Forecasts
to Producers.

The following report on the potato
situation from California just receiv-
ed from the Crop Production Depart
ment of the California Vegetable I'm
ion will be of interest to Boise VAL
ley producers. Reports similar to
this will be published as received for
sometime yet, but as the shipping sea-
son approaches it is possible that the
Directors of the Idaho Producers I'm
ion may decide to furnish this infor-
nation to members of the Union only.
The Potato Situation in Oklahoma
Early Irish. Acreage for the state
Gncluding Wagner County, is plac-
ed at o,l60 acres, an increase of 225
acres over 1921. Muskogee County
will have $3.50 acres compared with
$3.50 acres in 1921. Wybark will have
800 acres, an increase of 375 acres over
1921. Fort Gibson will have 2,lOO
acres, an increase Of 50 acres over 1921.
The condition Of the crop at Wy
bark is ITO normal. Paintings were
earlier than usual and plans in Wig
orous condition Carlot shipments
about June 10. Paintings at this point
90 per cent Triumps and 10 per cent
| Cobblers.
Heavy rains and overflow of river
caused some damage in low spots in
Fort Gibson section. Condition about
20 per cent normal. About IS per cent
of total acreage planted to Cobblers,
an increase of about IS per cent over
1921. Balance Triumps. First car on
about June Is.
Sequoyah County will have $50 acres
compared with 1915 acres in 1921
Crop damaged in low spots from
heavy rains, condition 20 per cent
First car June lois.
lie Flore County will have abou
200 acres as compared with 1,07(
acres in 1921. Damage from heav,
rains has reduced the condition to
about IS per cent of normal
This report from one of the lettuce
producing sections of Colorado ha
been received:
"In reply will say that the prospect
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
Trademarks

81 am ready to deliver, SIR" report
ed the prosperous bootlegger's assist
ant as he rolled around in the delivery
limousine one morning. 81 am to make
the rounds of all the houses with blue
cards in the windows, you say?"
'"Yes,' directed Mr.. Boozeshine
"But-ah-wait Not all of them. You
need not leave anything at any of the
houses with crepe on the door,"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16

We will have about $50 acres of let
tuce grown under our association this
year and have arranged for seed of
the New York Wonderful variety TO
plant our acreage"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16

for crop of lettuce looks very good
at the present time. We commence
planting about the 18th or 10Th of
May in this district and commence to
ship about the 18th of August.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16

Compared with last year, losses of
all classes of live stock have. been
rather heavy From all over the state
come reports of exceptionally heavy
losses OF young pigs in spring litters.
Deaths of horses from poisoning as
we'll as losses of sheep and lambs from
exposure are all higher than last wear.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16
Glory

Tragedian (grandly): 81 have play
ed before the crowned heads of Eur
opel"
Saxaphonist: "Poof! l play before
the bobbed heads of New York"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-16

ports were returned from the work be-
ing conducted at the experiment sta
tons.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
ARDOCH NOTES

Ardoch. N. D., May 2s.-AiasA Adj
{HAffernscame up from the Forks on
Sunday, May 81, for a visit ut the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Heffern.
Miss Helen Ensch of MARVEL Wild
has been Waiting with Mrs. T.. Buckley
returned to her home Sunday, Nal
u.
Miss Helen Gibson entertained al
dinner a week s Sunday evening,
Among her guests were the Misses
sA,yce Hettern. Angela Sweeney and
Gertrude Scott.
Messrs. Clarence Pieschel and Jack
Gibson were guests at the Henern
home for dinner or Sunday evening
OF last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
Georgia Halliday and Mrs. George
Sunday, May 81.
Leroy, Mary and Angela Sweeney
and their mother, Mrs. J. j. Sweeney
wore Grand Forks visitors on Satur-
day, May 80.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Mrs. Ed. Norwood, May %.
Mrs, j. Dennis was a visitor In For
est River Thursday and Friday of lasi
week.
Miss Beth Lemons spent Saturday
and Sunday of last week visiting with
friends in Grand Forks
Miss Lou Wilson visited recently al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Viii
son..
Miss Media >McMuller Of Forest
River was a visitor in town a week
ago Saturday.
Willard Hamilton attended the
high school conference at the univer'
sity. :.
A week ago Sunday the local bal
team defeated Park River on the
latter's grounds by the score of I
TOD. The locals have been strength
ened by the addition Of an Indiar
pitcher, Sam White. and also a catch
cr from Bemidji. Tuesday they play
Fordville on the latter's grounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lawyer Looked Like
PumDkln

IT wa often doubled up with pains
in my stomach and was yellow as q
pumpkin before taking Mayr's Won
esayed my life. MY friends had' given
Eup all hopes Of my recovery, as the
hest doctors did not help me. Am
|enjoyingfthe. best Of health now. II
is q simple. harmless preparation that
the catarrhal .mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
fIammation which causes practically
- stomach. liver and intestinal all;
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. At druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
BOWESMONT NOTES

BoWesInont; N. y, May 2e.-Mr.
and Mrs. George. Bellamy wsro visit
ors at the Jink Bethany home in
Drayton recently.
Lewey Pafiseau Of Toilette came to
Bowesmont recently to join the farm
bureau. :
Howard fully spent a few days
visiting at the Matt Mckeever home
last week.
Howard, Hazel ana Melva Bellamy
were guests at the Frank Bella1ty
home at Drayton Sunday Of last
week.
Miss Beatrice Walker has returned
from Marvel whore she has spent the
! past fewNweeks. She has resumed her
duties in. the bank.
Miss Maude Irwin recently spent a
FEW days visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Hal Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lefebcere Of
Fleece were business callers in town
Saturday evening a week ago.
Ames Kenny and John buchanan
OF Drayton were callers In town Sun
day afternoon, May Il.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jake Deuk Of McAr-
thur, were callers at the Victor Reich
home recently.
Last Wednesday evening q number
: Of young people gathered at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Larson previous to
their departure for Duluth. The eve
ming was spent in sames, songs and
conversation. A lunch was served at
/. o'clock. .
Miss +. Barton. Jean Dryden and
Miss Hayes came up from Drayt
and attended he service in the M. =.
church Sunday afternoon, a week
ago. K
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Hodgson wera
callers In Drayton Sunday Afternoon
of last week. &
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reibling and son
and daughter Howard and Loutse
were up from Drayton and attended
the service in the Methodist church
Sunday afternoon of last week.
The willing Workers met in Thurs
day. May Is, with Mrs. Hubert Bros
seau. .
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Larson and family
of Fleece were callers at the w. TAFT
home Tuesday evening of last week
Miss Anna Franklin has returned
home after teaching IAN eight month
term in Hamer, N. d., e.
The Bowesmont baseball team
opened the season on the Drayton
park diamond with the Robin team
as opponents. The locals won by 3
score Of 4 to 2.
Johnson CrydermAn is now spend
ing a few days visiting with his sor
Abe.
The Bowesrnont farm bureau held
its regular meeting Saturday, evening
kMay 20. After the business wal
transacted q luncheon was served t.
a large number.
MISS Grace belong held a. home
demonstration meeting last Monday
afternoon in the. community hall
MAkink OF dress- forms was taken ur
at the meeting. A large attendance
was out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
WITH DrRpCr IDS PLAY.

Minot, n. b., May 29-At a recent
meeting ofsthc park board. Subt. Win
o. Doolittle was Instructed to enRage
. playground Director and a swim
ming instructor for the coming sea7
son. twas felt that With the large
swim MING pool and the constantine in
cfeAsing use Of the play fields some
provision must be made for supervis-
ing this work.
After cohsid erAble insestigatior. 1t
was decided to employ Oral Bridsfort
of'1ndianapolis as playground director
and b. C. FluK Of Minot as switnmtr''
instructor. Mr.. Rridefofd is a grad
uate of the normal callege of the
American Gvrnnastic Union OF Indian
apolis. He ID highly recommended as
an efficient playground man. He will
have entire supervision Of all play
ground and r~ecreational work con-
Quoted bv the bark board.
Mrs FluR Is we'll known-to Min6t
people through his work With the
local high school. He Will not b.
able to take up his duties at the perk
Until after his return from the Boy
Scouts camp at Rice Lake, where he
is to be camp director.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, N. d., May - In
door camp meeting was held at the
NJ. E. church last week and services
will be held on every Sunday after
noon by Minot ministers
The Holiness church Is holding spe-
ciAl meetings, several speakers being
here from Minneapolis.
The Una r.. Mimic Missionary So
6ety recently gave a surprise lunch
con to two Of their members, Misses
Eleanor Woolridge and Oma Morri-
son who are to- graduate from the
high school. The, young ladies were
presented with Eversharp pencils by
the society, The luncheon was serv-
I'd at the home Of Rev. and Mrs. II. c.
Crellin and covers being laid for
twenty-one and the decorations were
In yellow and white, the 1922 class
colors.
school No. 1 Of Kottke Valley
township pen their closing day by
having a picnic at Riverside park at
Minot. This school was taught this
year by Miss Hattie Deibler.
Mrs. O.. o. Sheggeby entertained
the Congregational Ladies Aid last
Wednesday at her home. There will
be no meeting on the ext regular
meeting day, hut on June IA it will
meet with Mrs. j. w. Mcdaniel.
The Juniors of the high school en-
tcrtained the seniors last Tuesday
evening at a theater party It the Gem
taeater and after the show the guests
were taken to the Craig home where
a. lunch was served.
A record attendance was made at
tbs Congregational SUNDAY school on
Sunday. May 81. when the mark
reached Las. The record before this
has baen IA.
Miss Gladys Allen was voted the
popular young lady Of Granville
in the contest hat Manager Haynes
a been conducting at the Gem the
ater the past month. Miss Allen re-
cefved a silver coca set.
Special Memorial services were held
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning by Rev. H. c. Crellin. Also
the baccalaureate sermon was preach.
ed at the same church Sunday eve.
ming. s
Granville. N. D., May 2s.-Dr. A. A.
Marineau Of Mtnot is to be in Gran
villa n day eAch week. beginning On
Thursday. .
Memorial day will be observed is
Granville under the auspices of the
American Legion. the auxiliary, W. R
c. and the Service Star assisting. The
exercises will be held at the city park
atg4 o'clock. The following program
has been planned: Concert by the
Granville band; invocation by Rev. H
g. Creilin; song, America. the, Beau.
ttful," grade and high school pupils;
presentation Of flowers to the veter.
am Of the Civil, spanish-Americar
and the world wars; drill by the
school girls; sons. Flag Of Our Coun.
try" MIXED quartet; song, I'VE Arr
Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground" school: introduction o,
HpeAker,R L. Richardson address
Rev. W. W. Grossly, song, sleep On
HAPPY Hero" mixed quartet; audi.
ence stands 3osseconds in silent trib.
ute to heroic dead; song, Star Span.
Ried Banner" led by the band: bene.
sdfction. Rev. Crel1in., After the ex
eredses the Legion snd other order,
VIM march to the cemetery to decor
ate the raw and fire usual salutes
The graduating class Of the higl
school this year is the largest that haa
~ finished. numbering -. Those Ii
the Glass 2 Lucille wallace, Gladly
Ai6enour. Onna Morrison. Fay Hunter
Clarence on1lid. Katherine Blake, LII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
High Court Su.tains
Town OF Hillsbore In
Annexation ,Proceedinei

Bismarck, N. D., May 2s.-The su-
preme court has upheld the constitu-
tionality of the annexation law for
cities in a decision in the case Of P.
S. 'Waslien and other taxpayers
against the city Of Hillsboro. The case
was decided favorably to the city.
An injunction was sought by the
citizens following action of the city
in 1920 in a%nnexing certain territory
over the protest of some property
owners. The property owners sought
an injunction from Judge Cole. Their
petition was dismissed and they ap.
pealed to the supreme court.
The supreme court, in a. decision
written by Justice Bronson. holds that
the annexation law involved is not
subject to the constitutional objection
that is not uniform in its operation,
holds that it is not special ,s:iAa-
ton and does not deprive the people
concerned Of any constitutional right
Of local self-government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
LAKOTA NOTES

LAkctA. N. b, May82g.-A. C. How.
ser went TO Grand Forks last week
where he underwent an operation In.
one Of the hospitals.
Lara F~redrickson. who ts . candi-
date for re election as county COM
missioner, and Paul MessnAr, both Of
Tolna, were IN IAkotA the past week.
Mrs. Ira Lewis, who has been the
guest Of her son and daughter law.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.SLewis, was called
to Bismarck by the illness OF a daugh-
ter.
MRS. LanAboroush Of Detroit, Micn..
visited q couple OF days here last
week with Mrs. Theo. Bolinder while
en- route to, Bottfneau.
Mrs. George Eolicky spent few
days last week with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Honett at Devils Lake.
Mrs. H. b. Foster and Mrs. Turney
Baird we're hostesses to the EpiBcopaA
ladies' Guild last Thursday Afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Baird. A large
were present.
Amohs those from Lakota who at
tended the George ErnstAd funeral at
Thursday were Mr.. and Mra. Peter
s'nrseth. r. !. Roberts and Lewis
L Doushsrty, g.. who h.s been viz.
litinS his danEhtar, Mrs. Oscar Dechv,
at Tolna the past few weeks, re-
turned to LAk0ta Thursday.
Mrs. Ivan SteomdAhl spent last
Thursday with friends In the city.
Friends in LakotA have received
ito Mr.. and Mrs.. Curtis Anderson at
Devils Lake. Mrs. Anderson is re.
membered here as Miss Jessie Mon
teith.
The hish school domestic science
class entertained Thursday in. the do.
mestic science rooms at, the school
house. A. f~our-course dinner was
served at one long table at 6:3o
o'clock, The color scheme was pink
table with long strearners Of pink and
green reaching from 1t to, each place
Apple blossoms were the flowers used
The mothers OF the eirls together
with a few teachers we're the guests
Covefs. were laid for superihtend est
and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Duggan. Mrs
Bake. Mrs, O.. Debing. Mrs. Evan.
stad.s. Mrs. Hughes, Miss IAeston. MI
Humphrey, Miss Mckenzie: Mrs. Ncr.
Mrs. Seebert. Mrs. 4chaible, Mrs. Jen.
ME Kelly and Mrs X. Vary.
Several Lakota people autoed tt
Devils Lake Friday TO take in the
Elks' affair there. Among those wht
went were: Mayor and Mrs. Fred Fer.
fris. Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r.. Ferris. DR.. II. H. Hill
Harry Durnell and w. A. Garske.
Play day exercises for Nelson coun.
" were held at Stump Lake park las
Saturday.
Miss Julia McrIukh, a former teach.