davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-20
IA 0ROENDE IA SENTENCA De dSUSSE ENCONTRO EN-
UNA CNDAD ENTERRADA la plaza De PLATA ESTA
FlRMAOA POR PONCO P|LATOS COMO GOBERNADOR

/ "EI es Ell enemigo de la ley
FL sellalna faisamente. el Hijo
de Dios.
El Sc Hama falsamente el rey
de Israel
f1ntre a los teranlos segaido per
nultitudes llevando las palnas en-
sus manos.
"Ordenado al Primer Centu.
rion QuiIius Cornelius guiarlo al
sitio de la ejecuci0n. Priva cual-
quier persona pobre 0 uca opener
Sc a Ia muerts de JESUS Cristo-"
Los testigoS que firmaron Ia
cendenaci6n de muerte fuerdn:
Daniel Robania, un Farisee; Ra
fael Robania. Jcanus Robania, un.
ciudadano.
Tambien Sc ordeno q ue Jes1
deberia salir fuera de la ciudad dc
Jerusalem por las puertas d.
Stfueuus.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1922-01-20

mejor resul-
asaria Ia que
Dor los mon
plantio, por
eI vlento, v
'rnad0 fuerza
.ede G incen4
deiande los
ro1teras del
p0r 81 i1ubie-
Ia direction
10 auxaiares
descenso de
itara echaI
ace necesaria
de Ia medis
arse hasta IA
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
iCALL IDA DELNO
| TO DYING MOTHER
| FROM EXPO ACT

In the rigid school of the circus,
the first primer lesson and the
graduating admonition is to smile,
even if the heart is breaking and
the soul is sad and last night at
the Trans-Mississippi exposition
one Of life's crucial moments was
net by Miss Ida Delno, one of cir
cusdom's best loved women, who is
known in circus land from coast to
coast, with the undaunted courage
of the show woman" the tragic
message contained in d telegram
which read, Mother dying-hurry
home.
Smothering the heavy sobs, dash
ing the relieving tears from the
grease-painted eyelids, and forcing
the smile she has been taught 10
eonjure with, she raced swiftly TO
The arena. staged her artistic gym
rastic act. and at its conclusion
boarded a train for Reading, Pa, in
the hope that she might reach her
mothers bedside in time to say the
last goodbye.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
REpORTS POCKET
PICKED AT FIGHT
Prophet From Kansas City Loses
s65 and Lodge and Rail-
road Passes.

Report of third pocketbook
faeft from among the visiting
prophets was made to the police
Yesterday by Elmer Rudolph, Oman
arotfo, Kansas City, Kan, who said
nat his pocket was picked while
he was leaving Douglas park Tues
day evening after the White-Dun-
dee 60.
The pocketbook contained $65, he
said. and while he realized that he
probably could not recover the
money, Mr.. Rudolph said he wished
n regain several Masonic lodge
cards, an Elk card and an annual
mass on the Milwaukee railroad,
which it contained. He had no clue
as TO the identity or no description
OF the person who took his wallet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29

stated yesterday that the oiling of
the roads in the lower end of the
county probably would be complet-
ed in week. Operations are now
being carried on near Taylor Ridge.
The oilers will proceed west to
Edgington and Illinois City and
then 'go south to the vicinity of
Reynolds.
Colona avenue is in urgent need
of oiling. Since closing the Car
bon Cliff road, Colona avenue has
been used more than ever
L. c. First, member of the board
Of supervisors, stated yesterday, in
answering complaints of residents
in the upper end of the county, that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
William Rock Dead.

William Rock, who was well
known among tri-city theatregoers,
is dead in the east For years he
appeared in vaudeville with Maude
Fulton, their association having
ceased after their run in "The
Candy Shop. Miss Fulton became
an Independent comedy star, and
has prospered in plays which she
has written for herself. Rock con-
tinued in vaudeville with Frances
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29

White as his associate. 1t was a
case of September and May. Miss
White drew all the attention and
finally severed her association with
Rock and became a Broadway mus
ical comedy favorite. Little was
heard of Rock until announcement
came of his death. He seemed to
have been pursued by adversely
from the time Of his break with
Miss Fulton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
OnING COUNTY
ROADS IN LOWER
END PROGRESSES
Especial Moline service.)

L. S. Kuhn & Co. of Blooming
ton. who are oiling the roads be-
tween Taylor Ridge and Illinois
City. expect to transfer operations
to Colona avenue, Moline, next
week The Moline project will be
started as soon as there has been
enough rain to lay the dust. Wal
lace Treichler, county engineer,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
Bessie Loves New Ones.

Bessie Love has moved her make
up box from the Fox studios, where
she has just completed work in
The Village Blacksmith, to the
Horsley studios to begin Desert
ed at the Altar. In view of re-
cent postponements and other we'd
ding mixups in the 400 one can't
tell whether Bessie's new play is
one of the high society kind or the
old repertoire thrillers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
Carpentier in Pictures.

Georges Carpenter. French box
ing idol, is to enter the movies. He
will make one picture under the
direction of J. Stuart Blackton, and
if it proves a success five others
will be made Mary Glare, English
stage star. will be Carpenters
leading lady in the first one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
Cooley Carried a Spear.

Hallan Cooley began his thespiaR
career carrying a spear in Shake
spearean repertoire in Grand
Forks, S. D., getting so cents a
night. During the past year he has
played leads in a dozen pictures.
Twelve years of stage and screen
training bridge this leap to fame.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
Plays and players

Fort Armstrong-G1enn Hunter
in ssThe Cradle Butter.
Spencer Square-Clara Kfmball
Young in For the Soul of Ra-
fael''.
Majestic-"The Lying Truth.
Capitol-Richard Dix in Fools
First.
Garden-Thomas Meighan in Our
Leading Citizen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
Dexter With Miss Young.

Elliott Dexter is to don the
grease paint to play opposite Clara
Kimball Young in the filming of
Enter Madame. the stage success.
He has just completed work in the
lead for the same star in The
Hands of Nara. After Enter Ma
dame" Mr.. Dexter is to be starred
in special picture of James Whit
comb Riley's IAN Old Sweetheart
of Mine.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29

work was begun in the lower end
first because the roads there were
in better shape for oiIing when the
time came.
Once work is started in one sec
tion of the county, it is extremely
difficult to move equipment to an
other part, and for that reason work
will go forward from north to
south. The jump to Colona avenue
is made only because of the un-
usual necessity for that roads be
ing put in condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29

Thirteen million people attend
moving picture plays each day in
the United States.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
Clean your teeth thoroughly
and pleasantly

Notice how Delightfully."- fresh and clean your
mouth feels after you use Esterine Tooth Paste.
It's natural that il should feel So Lis,erine Tooth
Paste is made TO work that way-fo clean your
teeth thoroughly and pleasantly, and help you
keep your teeth and gums in their natural healthy
condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
Note how quickly your
teeth will improve

Get from your drug dealer tube of Listerine
Tooth Paste. The price is IS cents.
Give it thorough trial-three brushings day
is the best method. Then note how white and
bright your teeth will gleam-how the condition
of your gums will improve.
And know all the while that you are using a
dentifrice that is perfectly safethat cannot njure
your teeth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
Listerine Tooth Paste
works naturally

Notice how your mouth waters when YOU use it.
That is because the fruit acid elements in Listerne
Tooth Paste-graPe, orange, apple and grapefruit
stimulate the flow of saliva Saliva is good tor
the teeth and gums. That's one of the purposes
for which saliva is provided Again notice the clean
feeling. Your teeth will feel clean after you use
Listerine Tooth Paste thoroughly, because they
are clean.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
Also avoid soaps and other
alkalies

Dental authorities now agree that the ideal denu-
frice should contain no soaps other alkaline ingre-
dents. These work against Nature; they lessen
the natural saliva flow and hasten tooth decay.
Mild fruit acids on the other hand, such a:
Iisterine Tooth Paste contains, aid Nature in
preserving the teeth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
1t is antiseptic-like Listerine

Listerine Tooth Paste is doing the thing that
Listerine did. Listerne is safe antisePtic for all
to use. 1t brings into your home effective
weapon against infections. Just so, Liserne T Doth
Paste, used conscentiously, makes it easy to give
your teeth and gums the kind of care formerly
available only in 4 dentist chair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29

Listerine Tooth Paste, made by the Lambert
Pharmacal Company, makers of Listerine, con-
tains just the right cleansing agent 1t is hard
enough to remove daily formation of tartar, yet
not hard enough to scratch or injure the enamel.
You take no chances with it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-29
Avoid dentifrices
that attack the enamel

Guard the precious enamel of your teeth. Don't
scratch it with paste containing harsh abrasives.
This enamel can never be replaced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Ten Best Good Roads
Essays Submitted
For Final Judgment

Tho ton best submitted by
Of the state for the National
Good Roads essay contest have been
picked and were forwarded Wednes-
day to 2 final judging committee to
b. paMsd upon before they will be
sent to the national judges. A. D.
Keator. University Of North Dakota
librarian. headed the committee of
tho university selecting the ten best
essays.
Tho winning writer's are: Llewelyn
Howell Of Fargo: wllfred Fackler of
Konsal: Bnrl Bundle of Medina; Nor
r4s Lcvinson of Medina: Lloyd Smith
Of Niagara: Lena b. Gr1nley of Port
land; Lucy X. Doles of Stanley: Villas
Rove of Surrey: John Bostow of
velva. and Horace Headen of Wilton.
According to the rules Of the con-
test each essay dealt with the sub
Scot, 'rEow Good Roads Are Develop
inS Ny, Community" State prizes
viii be awarded to these students.
All easRys are to be in the hands OF
tho national committee by May 20,
Members Of the final judging commit
tee for the state e President John
Lee Coulter Of the agricultural col
1ege; w. e. Ho1bein. secretary. Of the
N. D.. Good Roads association: Fred
Man OF Devils Lake, and Julius F.
Bacon Of The Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
FAMOUS HINDU |'l|NDlU
SEER
AT KARNNAL
Kandi Kinda Knu to Give
Past and Future History
of Grand Forks.

The Karnival harks way back to
the ancient Romans. when. the entire
populace, kings and vassals, bond and
free, turned out nmass and devot-
ed the major part Of q week to fun,
frolic ard the progress of the osm-
munity. It will also be in this spirit
that Kiwanis Kommunity Karni-
val 10. be held In the city. auditorium
May IS. Is and 81, will be conducted.
Purely selfish aims will be taboo, and
a will do his bit to entertain the
other and pull together for the well
fare of the city.
The splendor and gaiety Of the
Roman holidays will also mark the
event, and according to the plans OF
h committees in charge. the affair
will vie with the famous New Orleans
Mardi Gras in elaborate decorations
and variety of entertainment.
One Of the newest features an
Randi Kinda Knu, Hindu seer, who
attired in the lavish regalia of the
East will tell Grand Forks citizens OF
their trials, troubles and triumphs OF
the. past. and their successes, joys and
happiness Of the future. He also
promises to demonstrate to skeptical
westerners the famous fakir tricks OF
India. such as throwing a rope into
the air, and having a youngsteH
shiny up to disappear into thin at
mosDhere. This is just a specimen OF
his large repertoire Of mysterious
performances with which he will en-
terrain b large crowds that are ex-
pected to-attend the Karnival.
Double Knuckles, the peanut ven.
der will also be on hand with his
wares to e to II that the Karnival
will be a real ''nutty'' affair, and that
al; nuts" among The Kiwanians arr
suprhed with THAR favorite. confec.
ton.
Hendrick Fordu. made famous IL
song and story. will exhibit the small.
est auto ever bu!it, which runs not or
gas hut on hot ar the most plentiful
! and cheapest commodity in existence
The committee an,-ounces that they
have a large conglomeration of Other
attractions with a kick that will
make the 8 K celebration go over thu
top ever bigger than last year.
Behind all this Lonsense is the sen.
sibie aim of the kiwanis club as ex'
pressed in its motto I'VE Build
This organization stands for progress.
in the community End as another steI
in this direction. the local club ha.
secured annual district convention o,
Kiwania rs. which will be held here
in August, when hundreds Of the mos
prominent men of the northwest will
gather here. It is to raise funds tt
entertain these visitors that the kar'
nival is held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
REVIEW Held
this MORNING
Field Exercises Will Close
Inspection of R Q. T. c.
This Afternoon.

A regimental review Of the r. O.
T. G. of the University of North Da-
kota was held this morning on the
athletic field at the university. The
review took place as a part Of the fed
eral inspection of the unit which is
being conducted at the institution. I
Following the review each of the
several companies was called upon
for close order drill before the in
speeding officers. Practically all
phases Of drill instruction given dur
ing the year was carried out at this
time.
The inspection was scheduled to
close this afternoon with field exer-
cises. Investigation Of theoretical in
%struction and class DON facilities wa
made Wednesday.
Earlier in the year the r. o. T. c.
of the university was selected a one
Of twenty per cent of the units in the
country 10 be inspected for dis
tinguished rating. The investigation
is under the charge of Colonel 7. H.
Mueller of the seventh corps area,
and Majors H. D. Bull and C. H
Danielson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
n. D. Curator Talks
To Association OF
Museums AT Buffalo

Buffalo. N. T., May 11.-Dr. Melvin
r. Gilmore, curator of the North Da-
kota Historical society described the
making, of photograph records and
the taking Of moving pictures of three
distinct ancient ceremonies OF the
Arikara Indians before the annual
meeting Of the Association Of Muse
ums here today.
DR.. Gilmore called attention to the
fact that the tribe had probably orig
mated ear Mexico and moved north
ward and that their ceremonies were
centered around the floral and faunal
life in the territory through which
they had lived.
The first ceremony described by DR..
Gilmore was the preliminary or
cleansing ceremony in preparation Of
and announcement of the following
ceremonies. The second was the cere-
monial Of the Grandmother Cedar
Tree and the third ceremony of Moth
er Corn. the latter one of great an
tiQuity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
HAXO ADDRESSES
UCONVOCA1ON'
Speaks Ia Connnernorahor
Of 3oot U Anniversary Of
Moliere's Birth.

speakins on the life and work OF
rMoliere. DR.. Henry E.gHaxo addressed
the weekly convocauon exercises Of
the University of North Dakota this
morning. Dr. Haxo. head sof the de-
partment Of romance languages and
literaturess spoke Mt this, time In COM
incarceration OF the s0oth anniversary
OF Moliere's birth.
Moliere{is the; outstanding figure in
French literature of the 18th century,
DR.. Haxo said. He did a lasting work
and is recognized universally today.
though because OF his connection
with the stage as an actor. and pro-
ducer, he was practically an outcast
at the time he lived.
DR.: Haxo spoke Of him as a great
comedian and his comedies in two
classes. comedies Of manner and
comedies OF character portrayal. In
these works he showed the super
Realities of his age and the pictures
he drew live as some Of the most
poignant Of the ages: DR.. Haxo read
quotations showing the dramaticists'
keenness OF satire and command OF
humor, .4.a. (. aS Ll 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11

e G;rlssK Kept in jail All Sunday
s Night; One Says Men
Gave Them Liquor.
One Of Trio Only Is Years
Old; Arrested as they Came
From Lunch With Men.

Grand Forks police late Sunday
night arrested three young women,
one of them . minor girl, as they were
coming from a restaurant in the COM
pAny of, three young men. The girls
were held in jail all Sunday night, and
Monday morning were arraigned on
charges Of disorderly conduct. The
minor was turned over to Mrs. Agnes
Rex. juvenile officer, and the other
two were given suspended sentences.
The girls had been riding during the
night with the three men, n had just
paFtaken OF q lunch when they were
arrested. The men were not arrested,
and were not brought into, court Mon
day morning. The girls. alone were
docketed. ~
The minor girl, who is but Is years
of age told several, including the au-
thoritie3, that the men had given her
and the other girls liquor during the
night. When questioned by States At
+, /, torney T. b. Elton. she was unabl to
tell what kind Of liquor It was. All she
could say was that at burned" n
/ she didn't like it." 1t was given to
them out Of a bottle, which one Of the
men carried, she said.
Due to the fact that the men were
not arrested, the states attorney had
no opportunity to earn whether or
.f1lOL kucy 1100 LILO OOtllC IA I1AcAA pun
session when the EilAs were taken into
custody. The girl herself IL not COM
petent to gfve testimony as to wheth-
or or not the mon gave them liquor.
10 that anglo of tho case has boon
spoiled.
And here Is another angle: one Of
the girls under suspended sentence
told OF picking up the minor girl
near her home. According to her story.
she told the man In charge of h car
that the girl was only is years of age.
The mar Ia reported to have replied:
2s'Hell I've had her out before"
. And the next morning. two mothers,
their faces plainly showing the worry
md grief they were under. were in
police, court to take their daughters
bome (the third girl does not live
iere), while three men. responsible
for tho trip which led to the girls ar
est, were at their work or sleeping.
not at all worried about the police,
because they hadn't been arrested and
their names were not on the docket.
When informed by q representative
of Tho Herald that several people had
wondered why the police did not ar
rost the mon. Chief Lowe said that the
lei had dono nothing"
When asked why the girls were ar
rested, he said they wanted to teach
them q Lesson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
County Agent Leader
Finds Seeding Well
Advanced In State

Fargo, N. D.. May 10.-Scattered
returns from county agents through
.Out North Dakota, according to j. w.
Haw, county agent leader of the state,
show that wheat seeding is proctical-
ly completed and much of the wheat
is above the ground. Most oat and
barley seding is also completed, the
reports say. The outlook is far more
promising than for many years at this
mean much in the way OF crop
assurance, it is an encouraging start
and farmers are optimistic
Reports by counties follow:
Wells-95 per cent wheat seeding
done; SO per cent is up.
Walsh-All seeding completed. Po-
tato planting started. Much wheat al
ready UP.
Divide-seeding completed; 80 to
40 per cent wheat up.
Sargent-Wheat IS per cent seed
ed; oats and barley 80 per cent.
NeBon-All wheat, most oats seed
ed; wheat acreage cut 10 to 20 per
cent.
Grand Forks-Wheat seding COM
.pIeted; oats nearly complete; barley
seeding general; fax and potato acre
age to be doubled; some potatoes al
ready planted.
Stuts1nan-wheat seeding complet-
ed; oats and barley seeding general;
some potatoes planted.
Barnes-Wheat IS per cent seeded;
oats and barley seeding general; po-
tato and corn planting starting.
Mercer-Wheat seeding practically
done; corn and potato planting to
start this week
Foster-Wheat 80 per cent seeded;
oats and barley SO per cent.
WIliiams-Wheat seeding complete,
except those waiting for government
loans; some oat seeding done.
Mountrail-Bulk Of wheat seeding
completed: some durum to seed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Nen-Coms Gave Banquet
Wednesday Eve; Army
Officers We're Guests

- - ELE4f .N-#.- p. .. 4H
The Non-Coms club of the Univer-
sfty OF North Dakota held a banquet
IN the Friedrich hotel Wednesday
night at which Colonel T. H. Mueller,
MAJOR Q. Re Danielson and Major H.
p. Bull were honor guests. These men
are members Of the general staff of
the u. s. war department and are
conducting an inspection of the R. o.
G. 4. at the university.
Other guests Thomas F. Kane,
president Of the institution; DR.. Aldo
sC. Nassaglia. Major Albert F.. Brown.
Captain Earl C. Koran. Lieutenant
Kenneth e. Kline and Sergeant Carl
schneider. ali, Of the university, and
Thomas Buxton. reserve officer, for
smsriy cadet head Of the unit.
ss-5A l6asE Bye. president of the club,
a. toastn1aster. President
Kane, DR.. Massaglia and Major
Brown gave talks. In closing Colonel
sAGgeller gave very interesting talk.
Ii - .G.s rsfH ~ 1ItJENE L-IttEh4a-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
OIL. OLSON
DISAPPEARS
Local Meat Dealer Has Not
Been Seen Here Since Tues
day; Traced to Fargo.

O. L. Olson, who has conducted a
meat market at 904 North Fifth street,
and who disappeared on Tuesday
night without taking any leave of his
family, has been traced as far as Far
go by police authorities here, it was
said today.
With Wallace O'Hara, employed in
the p%ostOnice at Neche, N. D., Olson
attended the second performance at
the Strand theater on Tuesday night.
Shortly before 10 O'Clock, according
to O'Hara, Olson left the theater say
ing he was going home. He did not
show up at home Tuesday night, and
has not been there since, Mrs. Olson
states.
Earlier in the evening on Tuesday,
Olson left his place of business claim
ing that he was going to a church
supper, Marshall Kennedy, who is en-
ployed> at the Olson shop states. Later
Olson is said to have telephoned his
home that he would not go to the sup
per, but thought he would go to a
theater. 1t is believed that Olson left
that night for Fargo. but so far no
further account of his movements has
been gained.
Olson has a wife and one child re-
siding at 908 North Fifth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
Company M To Have
Machine Gun Drill

Company M. 164th infantry N. D.
n. G. of this city will hold it's first
machine gun drill this evening in the
armory at 1880 o'clock. according to
an announcement by Captain H. L.
Edwards. The local unit was recent
" transformed from a rife company
to a machine gun company in order to
conform to the requirements of the
national guard regulations. A. large
amount of equipment has been re-
ceived, including several machine
guns, one of which has been on ex-
hibition at the Secord and Sandbeck
store. All members of the company
are urged to be present at the drill
this evening. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-11
STOPS;
BLIMP DRIFTING
OVER THE, OCEAN

Newport News, Va, May IL
The blimp Al in q wireless mes-
sage to Langley field this after.
noon reported that cutgine trouble
had developed while she was
over the ocean /. near Virginia
beach. The Al left Langley field
carly today with four or five mcn
aboard on an experimental fight.
A second wireless message It
$3.50 O'Clock stated that the cn-
gines were dead and the machine
drifting.
Tho Hampton Roads naval OPP
Grating base and the coast guard
station at Virginia Beach report
late today that the IA was all
right and needed no assistance.
The A was now proceeding to-
ward langley field, the coast
>, guard station ropOrted.