davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25

The Holt-Chsse canning COM
pany OF Myrtle Point promises to
take care Of so acres OF broccoli
IL the ranchers will produce II. In
addition the community will raise
sweet corn and BrUssel sprouts for
the cannery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25

An attack of heartburn or in
digestion calls for dose of Her
bine. 1t relieves the distress in
stantly and forces the fermented
food into the bowels. You feel bet
ter at once. Price soc. Sold by
Dan1 ], Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL TO GIVE :.
COMEDY IN THREE ACTS

independence, Or, May Us
When a Feller Needs a Friend,
farce in three acts by ]. c. Nc
Mullen. will be given by the sen
Tor class OF the high school at the
Isis theater Wednesday, June Z
The play is being coached by Mis-.
Ruth Straw, instructor in Eng
lish. The cast has been an
nounced as follows:
Tom Denker, an artist, Russell
Jones; Bob Mills, magazine writ
or, William Kolb; Mrs. Rese, Mel
lie Burch; Jerry Smith, Manley
Burright; Liz, Ruth Dickinson;
'Bing" Dickson; Yaness johnson;
William Denker, Wilbur Under
lill; Alice King, TheIma. Alexan-
der: Elaine Lynne, Thelma Will
liams; Angela Scott, Alice Baker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25

Citizens of Carlton have raised
$500 by popular subscription for
the purpose of installing a radio
outfit in that town.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
SUBMARINES HAVE COME TO
 STAY, ADMIRAL BALLARD, OF ENGLISH NAVY, DECLARES
i've Must Avoid Attitude That These Vessels Are Sub
 ject for Contempt" He Declared = 'They Are For
 midable Engines of War and Requiring to Be Treated As Such.''

does not stand alone, for the moral effect of submarines is very great apart altogether from their threat to merchant ships.
 Had they never existed 1t is almost certain that we should have forced our way into the Baltic and by at tacking or menacing the German rear, altered the entire course of the war.
 Movements of Fleet.
 Again, it was the fear of Subma- rineS that affected the whole move ments of the Grand Fleet and com pelled us to drain all other war areas of destroyers in order to protect our battleships, with the result of seri- ously weakening our position in these areas. And yet again, it was the withdrawal of our heavily warmed ships from advantageous bombarding po- sitionS outside the Dardanelles. after the Majestic and the Triumph had been sunk.
 s"The claim that fifteen million troops were safely conveyed across the Channel proves very little against for these narrow waters are especially favorable for defensive precautions, and our precautions were conducted a specially extensive scale. It was far otherwise in the where one troopship after another was sunk and where, had it not been for the arrival of sist the Allies a situation would have been reached early in 1917 in which the safety of all endorsements and supplies for the eastern theatres of war would have been seriously jeopar- dized."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

tana is known, to the new route, cut t1ng the mileage between the Twin Cities and the coast and also putting this city and Great Falls on the main artery of travel.
 Much Double Track
 The work on this extension, which will give the road O double track prac- tically the length of Montana, from Mondak to Shelby. was started before the war and was stopped when the Federal government took over the railroads. With labor and material prices lower, new business in the Cat Creek oil field to be had, as well as exclusive transportation facilities through huge prairie country await ing a railroad for fruition of big col onization plans, also under way, those closely in touch with the situation are than mere discussion to the proposed work.
 Petrolia, seven miles from the Cat Creek oil fields, the town site for which has already been plated, will be the next town on the Montana map with the new railroad extension
 The only other railroad const-uc- ton under way in Montana for the new year $ the proposed branch line from Hardin, in Big Horn county, to the newly-opened Soap Creek oil fields, which already has four com mercia1 wells. The branch will run about 20 miles, meeting the terminal of a pipe line from the field. which of lack of transportation facilities. It has been reliably reported that the contract for construction of this branch has been executed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
YOUNG AMERICAN ARTIST
 PORTRAITS QUAINT KOREANS

from the Japanese to the Korean sub jects, Miss Miller said: Away back in 1917 I saw Korea for the first time. It seemed to me a story-book land. The people are like old Chi nese sages. with their long flowing garments of white, always white, and the men, with their odd little black hats"
 Miss Mf1ler's way of executing the wood-block painting is to sketch her subject first, finishing the completed color sketch. Her work has recently been shown in New York, and only within the last few weeks she has re- ceiVed word of her election to the Boston Arts and Crafts Society. Her most famous print perhaps is "Oid Father Kim the tobacco man, of Korea. This print shows an old Ko- rean, in flowing white robe, tiny hat on his head ard a 30-section fan held high above his head.
 Father Kim is a type which every American who visits Korea 1oves,' said Miss Miller recently" He always wears the same. white robe, carries a fan and a tiny pipe, and he has the inevitable tobacco pouch He is sort of an Omar of the Orient, and with his friends he sits and smokes and talks-'yagi-yagi," the Koreans call it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

has in mind, he stated, concern char tering of boats, a depression III snip ping worse than any oe1ore anu complicated system of allocat1ng ana -oneration of boats, in the hands ot private agencies large numbers Of Shipping Board vessels have been tied up or operated with aiiIlcuily owing to unprecedented conditions.
 Concerning the withdrawal and all location of these vessels, Snull stated that on July A there were seventy-five active managing agents of the fleet corporation operating 674 steel ships: Of this number twelve agents were tramp op- orators with a total of 125 vessels in service. Losses on all these yes sells were from s5,0O0 to s25,000 per round trip to Europe, totaling $1,- 250,000 in June.
 Forty-three Active Agents
 On January 1. 1922. there were only 4s active agents handling s21 CTS have been withdrawn, and the losses in October, the last month for which we have a report, have been cut to s40o.0oo and are still being di-
 From the latter part of July to the present, Smun said. approximately 526 steel cargo boats have been with drawn from service. and about 173 have been allocated, thus leaving about 353 steel cargo and passenger vessels still tied up These figures are only approximate, as later reports are expected on them
 These boats it is hoped, will be chartered eventually on more advan- tageous terms for the government than has been the case under the old charter system. This system is being by the bare-boat and time charter as fast as conditions permit. A general reorganization of the char taken place, it is said. with view to putting this end of the work on a business basis.
 Bare-Boat Charter
 The bare-boat charter plan has been handicapped by the hard eco homie conditions, but at present about 2S vessels are operated on this basis, turning in approximately $50,000 a month. With the looked-for improv- cd conditions. it is stated, many other this way.
 Regarding drawbacks encountered in -chartering. SmuH pointed out that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
By DUKE N PARRY. International News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.


 respondent.
 Tokfo. Jan. 1S.-The interpretation of Korea and the Koreans by means of the wood -block color print IS a service being rendered Americans in the Orient and in many of the larger American cities today by Miss Lillian ! (eJack") Miller, daughter of Consul Eeneral and Mrs. Ransford $. Miller, of Seoul, Korea During the Chrtst- uaas season just past Miss Miller'S fla mous Korean characters. "Father Kim the old man of Korea; the .waSherwoman, who is prominent Tn ; .sMonday Morning in Korea" and var 1ous other subjects this young Amer 1can artist has made well known, were purchaSed by thousands in Pek1ng, Shanghai. Tokio and Seoul. Finish sing her work in her studio, near To- kio, Miss Miller left for her fathers nome in Seoul and during the present month she is accompanying America s Consul General there in hunting trips Efor wild pigs which may be found in ithat section of Korea
 An American girl, who was born in Tokio while her father was in the consular service here. Miss Miller is today one of the outstanding Ameri- cans in the Orient who is really do ing her share toward explaining that section of the world to the United states Miller, who was among those mentioned for the post of ambassa- dor to Japan, has been in the Ameri- cen consular service since 1888 He
  can embassy in Tokio during Miss Miiler's childhood, and it was in those days that she first became in ferested in Japanese woodcut art. She had her preliminary education n foreign schools in Japan going to WashinEton, D. C., for her high echooI work At the age of ten she was taking painting lessons under ,Kano. who was at that time famous n- a court painter in ToGio. Whom rnJv 12 wears old she had exhibited 1af1tines at the Uyeno Academy of EYne Art While she was at college 9n vassar her father was sent to Ko- res and when she returned tG the Orient. in 1917, she decided to study and to work definitely for a career In art. When America entered the gl eat urnr. she went to Washington, where rom 1918 until 1919 she had a share n the civilian work for carrying on 4he conflict It was when she re- surned to Japan. in 1919, that she be- gan her work in the wood-block art in earnest
 Sought after by the diplomatic and h,,siness sets of Tollio, Miss Miller Jna~ taken a studio in the suburbs of fhe Japanese capital. and it is seldom shat she is seen at any social event. Her studio is a small Japanese house, where she employs a Japanese wood block worker many days of the year sn the mechanical part of printing her original sketches of Korea and Japan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

| tons went down the ways last ve.r While in 1920. 63,O00 tons wera sa.t over. While the figures show a ,sr1e failing off from the peak of inc ,. dustry, reached in 1919 when 77s ooo gross tons were produced, the o11tn,,t IS Io'oeo tons above that of the ave rage or pre-War production. Furtber decHnes are anticipated this wear.
 At Bath, the shipbufIding center op the state, to which a majority of tba a9Ed Proouct!on is credited, no work IS saio 10 be in sight except a. eovarn ment contract for five steel 1iebf- several yards in Maine have becon,a lnVolved in financial difficulties and many others have ceased bIiIdfne ha cause of lack of demand ana tba oa. or operation Although work has been stopped at most of the plants in the state, the builders claim the industry could be revived in a short time ff if were necessary
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

some time ago the board decided that it was unfair to private1y-owned tom mage to charter board vessels on a bare-boat basis to compete with es- abolished coastwise lines. This is due to the fact that the private own CT has to charge higher rates owing to his greater overhead costs of oper- ation than the government fleet.
 Smuu cited the Jones act, which. he says. requires government vessels to avoid injuring private lines by chartering along lines which would compete with private vessels
 He pointed out that the Jones act must be the guiding rule for all agencies in building up the American shipping industry and indicated that 1t is along its intended lines the board is now working to solution of It's problems.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
By EARLE c. REEVES. International News Service Staff Cor
 reSpOndent

respondent. London, Jan. 1S-"Submarines have come to stay, whether we like it or not" is the emphatic declaration of Vtce-Admiral G. A. Ballard, former Director of Operations in the British Admiralty.
 In more dramatically phrased, if less vigorous style, he is taking up the cudgels after the fashion of the late Admiral Fisher who conducted a famous 1etter-writing campaign on the thesis that submarines and aero planes had negatived the capital ship. His war cry was Scrap the lot!'
 Ballard does not go so far his one-tme chief, but he is hammeriRg re1entless1y into the British public his belief that the Empire must have submarines.
 'sWe must avoid the attitude that these vessels are subject for con tempt" he declared referring to the case against them presented by MT. Baifour at Washington. ''They are Formidable engines of war, requiring to be treated as such.
 Useful Mine Layers.
 Although in the war not a single British or French battleship was sunk by German guns more than a dozen met their fate either in direct en- .counter with submarines or by mines that submarines alone could have placed where they were.
 ''That in itself furnishes conclusive evidence of the effectiveness of the submarines, even when used in a per .fectly legitimate way, as we used them ourselves Moreover, this evidence
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
SLOWLY THRASH
 OUT SHIPPING
 BOARD TANCLE
Problems Brought About by Economic and Other Con ditions Tackled Gamely by Reorganized Shipping Board and Fleet Corpor- ation.
(BY T. N SANDIFER. International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.

Washington, Jan. IS. = The re- organized United States Shipping Board and Fleet Corporation is slow ly but surely emerging from the tan gle of difficulties which economic and other conditions forced on it of an efficient directorate for an American merchant marine. accord ing to J. Barstow Smull. vice-presi- dent in charge of al:ocat.on and charters of the Board.
 The difficulties which MT. Smu1I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
You are huited!

invited of the automobile listed below during the week of January tomobile Show Week
 Instead of the usual exhibition of few models central place each firm will have display models in his line his show This will permit larger display of has addedadvantage animation and demonstration of any easily quickly arranged
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
HOPE PROPOSED MONTANA ROAD
 WILL BE BUILT Believed Development of New Oil Field Will Spur Great Northern to Action In The Spring.

Lewistown. Mont. Jan. 1s-Hope that the Great Northern Railroad will build It's long proposed extension through the heart of Montana's last prairie country lying in the east cen tral part Of the State and tapping as well rapidly developing oil field, is revived here and in other Montana cities with the persistent reports that work will be resumed in the Spring.
 The cutoff as it is known has a1- ready been extended west from the North Dakota-Montana border to the town of Richey, and the grade has been Completed eastward from Lewis town a distance of thfrty-gix miles to the town of Forest Grove This work includes completion of a tunnel near 1y ' milo in length which insures the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
First U. s. Motor
 Ship Reaches
 Chinese Port

Shanghai, Dec S.-(By Mail. )-The ship William Penn, said to be the first motor ship owned by the United States government and the first vessel of this type to come to China. after visiting Shanghai is proceeding to London by way of the Suez Canal.
 Tho William Penn is 455 feet six inches long, 60 feet beam and is equipped with a power plant of 45oO horse power with auxiliaries of 300 horse power that gave the ship an average speed on its voyage to fte Far E,a~+ from New York at Ill knots an hour
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18

system the better grade between the Twin Cities and the coast, with their line already over low passes and through tunnels in the Rockies and Cascades.
 The new line will swing the main line trains of the Great Northern from the "high'' line as it's road through the northern part of Mon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
MAssOTHS CASE NoLLED
 ON PAYMENT OF S5.

The case of Chester A. Massoth, a jftneyman Of 822 Wood street. who was arrested Monday night for driy- ing with, improper lights. was nolied on the payment of $5- Traffic Police man F. J. O'ReiIly claimed that he his machine last Saturday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-18
BIG DECREASE
 IN PORTLAND
 SHIP TONNAGE

gross tonnage of ships produced in. Maine shipyards during 1921 decreas- ed S8,000 tons as compared with the output for the preceding year. Sta
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-27
FARMERS HERE
TO SHIP HORSES

Several hundred horses owned by
members of the Ramsey County Farm
Bureau and located in all parts of the
county, which have been listed dur
ing the fall and winter months by
County Agent A. NJ. Challey and sec
retary, C. L. Ellis Of the Bureau, will
soon be inspected and several car
loads will be shipped to the New
England states this winter. This
work would no doubt have been done
before were it not for the severe
weather during the past few weeks.
1t is planned by the Bureau to
make the inspection within the next
few weeks and accept such horses
as can be marketed in the east. Only
two will be taken from each member
to start with in order that all have
chance to get in on the first ship
ment, and horses will only be accept
ed from Bureau members. Horses
meeting certain specifications find a
ready market in the east, while it
would be usless to ship such that are
not in demand. Farmers will be ask.
ed to consign their horses to the
Breau and will receive pay for then
after the animals are sold.
H. C. Delaney, an experienced
horse dealer, has charge of the selling
of the horses in the New England
states, and has already shipped ane
| sold many carloads of North Dakota
horses there during the past year
Every week several carloads are ship
ped by the Breau from some count,
in the state, and good prices are re
ceived for desirable animals.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-27
GIRL FoRCERS
SENTENCED TO
MANDAN SCHOOL

Two girls giving their names as
Kathleen and Gussie Forest, aged 10
and 18, were yesterday sentenced by
Judge c. w. Buttz in this city to the
state training school at Mandan until
they reach the age of 21, after they
had both entered pleas of guilty to
the charge of forgery.
The girls came here from Grand
Forks, where they spent three weeks
in Jail on the charge of vagrancy. AT
ter their release at Grand Forks they
were sent here by the police matron
in that city with request that Police
Matron Minnie Nelson in Devils Lake
find work for them and give them a
chance to make good. Mrs. Nelson
found employment for them at one of
the hospitals here. While at the hos
pital it is presumed that they stole a
check book belonging to Rena Moen,
one of the patients there, and used
this in making purchases here.
A check for $266O was cashed at
the j. c. Penney store with the name
VI AsCAa 3AOCl SiSHcO " ~. LII eA-
change for the check the girls were
given some merchandise and the
change in cash. At the Emporium two
sweaters were purchased and check
for $28.5O given in payment, and the
change received in cash. Both checks
were written ON the Ramsey County
National Bank of this city.
A short time after the checks were
given they were found to be forgeries
and the girls were taken in custody by
Mrs. Nelson. Between them they had
/ $21.00 in cash and the merchandise
purchased with the bogus checks. The
merchandise was returned to the
stores from which it was purchased
and the cash was also given back as
far as it would go, leaving one store
short IL cents and the other IA cents
The girls were unable to furnish
bail, and would necessarily be requir
ed to remain in Jail until the next tern
of court if they preferred to plead no.
guilty, so decided to admit their guilt
take their medicine, and have the mat
ter over with.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-27
KOpriva Is Held
For EmbeZZling

Bowbells, N. d., Dec. 27.-s-Waiving
preliminary examination when ar
raigned here Saturday before Justice
c. F.: Randall, C. j. Kopriva. ousted
county auditor of Burke county, was
bound over to the next term of dis
trict court under bonds of 1000 on a
charge of embezzlement. The specific
amount Of the alleged embezzlement
is named as $701.40, supposed to have
been funds collected by the former
auditor as hunting license fees from
Burke county residents. The COM
plainant is John o. Grubb, county
commissioner.
Kopriva, according to States Attor-
ney H. A. Hanson, is alleged to have
deposited the funds in the two Bow
bells banks, First State and Burke
County bank, under his own and his
sons names. The latter, L. X. Kop-
riva, was a deputy in the Office of
the county auditor.
When Kopriva was removed, it is
alleged that the money in the two
banks had been withdrawn, and ac-
cording to the states attorney is al
legged to have been used by Kopriva
for personal purposes. A short time
however, after W. &c. Martin, the
present acting county auditor, assum-
ed office, Kopriva is said to have
turned in the amount of the alleged
embezzlement, to be forwarded by his
successor to the state treasurer al
Picn, oro1,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-27
Annual Meeting of Scouts
in Devils Lake Tomorrow

President H. w. swenson. The re-
sponses will be:
"Our Scouts c. H. McVey,
Rolla.
"Our Scout Leaders" First Class
Scout GILES, Cando Troop No. 1.
"Our Scout Movement PROF. B.
&c. B. Tighe, Fargo Boy Scout Coun-
Gil.
Greetings" - Scout Executive
D D. Riley, Minot District Cooncil.
Before the rally and before the at
ternoon business session, the Devils
Lake Boy Concert band. under the
usual brilliant direction of c. B. Wei
mer, will play half-hour concerts. The
afternoon concert will be at the Great
Northern Hotel, while the one in tho
evening will be at the High School
Gymnasium.
The various committees and special
commissions are all ready with their
reports for tomorrow's meetings, VIII
ich promise much for the future Of,
Scouting the Lake Region. The Wor-
Id is asked to stress the fact that the
general public is cordially invited to
attend all Of these sessions and lis
ten to the various reports and plans.
There is some comment concerning
the officers to be elected for the en-.
suing year, but sentiment pretty
generally thruout the Lake Region
seems to favor the reelection of Fred
j. Traynor as President of the Coun-
Gil. It is understood that the nomi-
mating committee are endeavoring to
4
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-27

Attorney Chas. Houska Of Bisbee
was in the city yesterday and today
looking after important legal matters.
Mr.. Houska has been practicing law
at Bisbee during the past 1s years,
but at the recent general election was
elected states attorney Of Towner
county, and Will take over his new
Office after the first of the year. His
family has already moved to Cando,
but he will continue to reside at Bis
bee for another week or two in order
to get several matters attended to be-
fore making the move. Mr.. Houska
has had great many years Of prac-
tice, is a careful as well as able law
yer, and will give Towner county the
best Of service during the coming