davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
FACES CHARGE OF
UNLAWFUL USE OF
HYPNOTIC POWER
(ialician Alleged to Have Forced
Persons Under His influence
to Commit Crimes.

Berlin. = German crininologists.
psychologists. medical and legal ex-
nerts will hold a congress- over the
case OF Leopold Miecyslaw Kittay, a
Galician. They have been summoned
for opinions on psychology. hypno-
ism. suggestion and mental RESPONSE
hilisy Of persons vino commit crimes
while h~ypnotizcd.
Must A!sucr Charges.
Eittay, who practiced hypnotism
under the name Of 10 kittay. is al
sell or pawn their valuables and give
him tho money. lie will also be held
to answer charges OF immortality for
he is said to have had great influence
Owe ome m II when. the wife
Of a we'll known merchant. tried to
sell her house and furnishings without
her husbands knowledge and u c
cecdcd in raising a considerable sum
WHICH she gave tho ~hypnotist.
He used part Of the money in max
ing d brief tour Of German cities
where he gave public exhibitions OF
his power owe the merchants wife.
who, with 4 friend. accompanied him.
Girl Tndcr Power.
Tho complaint against Kifsay cites
an example Of his. influence that nc
~ p1lCtlZeu IL uEFEiVS SlFl "!lIh' Si'
was on the stage. compelling her to
fall asleep and abandon the perform
lance. This girl is said TO have. de-
ttcstcd the hypnotist but could not re-
| sist his hypnotic power.
4 number of husbands whose wives
were addicted to drug habits appealed
IL kittay for assistance and in some
, instances he is alleged to have Put
the women asleep and while in this
| rfr, n il iI,Y, c11ponctoI t1,aI. coll ny. MA u =
their own valuableS or the property
Of their husbands. proceeds of which
ira nsnctions he poclScted.
Eittay's defense will attempt s1t
show the clients themselves were
crinnh,ally inclined and committed tho
! n~ffcnscs without undue influence ~
the part of tho hypnctiSt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Last SEASON beading Yas popular,
but this year embroidery leads AL else
in the trimming linn. ~Eri::ht colors
are good tor .:DSinc and the new peri
Wrinkle blues ana fuchsia reds lead all
ielse. Orchid. however. is becoming
srnore f~ashionablc .vcry day. There
are suits. coats and frocks made OF
this delicate shade and al! are very
spring ike and lovely. Even the
toughest tweed materials. are moro
attractive Than ever in lavender t.ntS.
This %one-piecc frock is made OF
orchid t.oiorcd crepe.. IT. is trimmed
with lattice EN- broidcry in canary vel
low. Tho basque bodice is not the
tight basque of former generations.
but u straiRht-line basque for the
modern uncorseted figure. All apron
tunic front and back trims the skirt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
S. A. Will Haze
Distinguished Guest

' -
The Pt. Rev. James L. OtReilly.
bishop of Fargo, will be the honor
guest at the next regular meeting Of
the Catholic Students association OF
the university to be held On Friday
evening in the Knights of Columbus
lodge rooms.
In addition to an address by the
bishop, Il sociological paper on 'Evo-
ludon' will be presented by Frank
Webb. Edward ketter and Miss
Eleanor Kelly. members OF the asso-
cation. Following this section OF
the program, these numbers will be
given:
Song--Valerie Sherlock.
Dance-Jsarbara Trepanicr.
Neutrality-suspicious. Miller.
Edward Ketter is general chairman
in charge OF arrangements for the
Friday meeting aid has asked that all
members be in attendance to avail
themselves Of the privilege OF hearing
Bishop O'Reilly's address.
Miss Thelma-~ Bennett is chairman
of the refreshments committee.
E
Mrs. w H. Alexander OF Grand
Forks, WHO has spent the last four
m, nths in Long Beach. Cal, is now
att Los Angeles, and will leave there
.tunday en- route for Vancouver. =. G..
where she Will visit for a short time
with her brother. A. D. Mclean. Mrs.
Alexander will leave with Mrs. r. II.
Mccoy, formerly of Grand Forks. and
who Mas been at Long Beach also,
and they will 20 to the 1%attcr's hon1e
at Bonncr's Ferry. Ida. After a few
days there Mrs. Alexander will con-
tinue on to Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. James I)innic. Mrs
Alexander and Mrs. Mccoy have re-
/! Gently been making a number Of mo-
tor trips to points in California. They
! were at the Arlington hotel in Santa
barbara. over the last Weekend -,
Mr. Dinnie will return here within
i a few days. but Mrs. Dinnie expects
to stay on for a time with her mother.
Mrs. Jessie Blackburn. at Los Angeles.
- * \ X
The Pro-Cathedral club will give a
card party in the auditorium of st.
Michael's church on Thursday even
ling. playing to begin ats O'Clock. The
committee in charge Of the party in
cludes the Old and new members of
the organization. $50"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
OF IOWOMEN

i. All news Sin information for the wnnan,s page Of the morning edtioh
y nc Herald should be in she hands of the editor Of that page before
: oSIockt In the cSeniHg. After that hour n o items will be accepted for
eeunucatton on the womens page in the morning edition of the following
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Miss Jean Leonard was pleasantly
surprised by a group of twelve of her
friends on Tuesday evening. in her
home. 200 Cottonwood street. the
occasion being the anniversary Of her
birthday.
Following an evening of music and
dancing, LUNCHEON was served by
Mrs. J.. ri Leonard and Mrs. a. G..
Lawrence. Streamers OF red and
white were hung from the chandeliers
to the table, and red hearts were used
as place cards. t'cn,criiig tho table
was Il large white birthday cake hold
ing rcd candles. e..
$: i =
The Royal Nris'1hcrs will give q
card party in the Odd Fellows hall
this evening. Play will begin prompt
~ at Sis o'clock. Lodge will ic
called 1T 1880.
y :. i
The First Lutheran aid society win
meet in the church p@ar!ors on Thurs
day afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Mrs. J. ID.
Taylor and Mrs. j.. l.. T~lllackson will
be hOSteSSes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
PACE. SEVEN

SEEsH3s HEEh 4xYsfW&SNMsH&s
Forest preserve beit around the city
acquired 3,4s7 acres u osas; flna
total of 21,516 acres Il. this outer park
district. bs ssss ss
Permission was Obtained from the
government 10 push the shore tine Of
Grant park Chicago $ down owl sa ke
front playground, PA feet furthersi into
the lake.
Start was made on the creation of
a ZOO expected 10 he the largest in
tho west.
Ioint action of Illinois with Indiana
was authorized toward establishment nj
Of an enormous Jake and rail transfer
harbor near the state line.
Chicago public school teachers
whose classes are studying the city
plan were given copies Of the, cnin-
missions ten year report.
Neither turtle. a tortoise. nor a
toad has teeth.
Carels sometimes live to- the age
Of u hundred years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
u " Tinker BobKyl Z
sl A e-.7aA2Stories 4nl<,aaAa9agfHshk.
E44a9g@Ha yCarNsle Il. Holcomb -Ras9g4GSa8sEAJ
byG CARLISLE II. holcornb
TIM is A LTTT LIE roo RRAVf:

You n%iays.think that little Elephants.
ley get into,trouble. sssIou may also
think that you are thegonly. one that
gets pun, shed for. doing wsong. You
may think titaf you II the only one
that ever fssIFinto. u naud-hole. Well,
get u drink while Tinker Bob was
showing his mother the Magic Ra*kct
and the Beautiful Creature. Tim liked
to PLAY in the water. and he would
thrus. his lopg trunk iato The river
and then blow the waer into the air.
Ii he saw a Bird in tho tree IL. would
try to hit the little feathered fellow
with the. stream. Of water.
Well. he was having the tine OF his
life playing in the water. He was very
brave when he, knew that his mother
would only come along then he would
give them q shower Aath. that would
send them away in "a hurry. He felt
thai he vas the. greatest creature in
the Lungles, and it Is dangerous to feel
too brave, at least H. wa dangerous
for little Tip.
Did YOU know that the rivers Of. the
Jungles are filed With living creatures
who have large mouths filled viii,
great teeth: Well they are. and they
get hungry o something TO a be-
sides fist! and turtles. and frogs and
snakes. So they watch for the crea
ture> vino come TO the river to drink.
and il they feel sure that there is a
chance to get a good dinner they
jumD on. Of the liver and drag their
victim into the water.
We'll these creatures heard about
Tin getting away from the natives
and they heard also that the. King OF
til" FcNst could keep him from
danger. 80 they had convention in
the bottom Of the rive~ and called
together all OF the creatures OF their
Kind and decided to take Tim down
;iicr".N New. all nf This was going on
while littlo Tim was playing at the
indgc Of ,ne rivc,. When il was de
cidcd they moved toward the cdse 'os
, the river. ona after the ether.
Watching carefully til Tim would
put his trunk deep iuto tho water. 70!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
FURNESS LINE
FRElGHTER IS
DRIVEN ASHORE

Highland Light. Mass. Feb. s.
The F'urness line freighter Thistle
more was piled high on Cape Cod
beach today. a total wreck probably
with her crew endangered. Coas;
guards at the request OF Captain For
tune, rugged up their brooches buoy
to take off the fifty men. The sea
wcrc running high.
When the s1ca n1shin settled into he,
sandy bed it was decided that the men
aboard were no: in imminent danger
and tho rcScuc apparatus was merely
kept up ready for use.
Thc Thistlemorr lcf, Boston yester-
day for New York. She registers a.
lis chs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
HOTEL HAS WIRELESS.

Minneapolis, Mirn.-TO attract
greetings and conventions because Of
its facilities in disseminating news
which might follow them. II local ho-
tel. has installed a wireless outfit.
Officials of the hotel declare that the
radio service Will be OF especial bcheft
TO national conventions which might
desire nationwide distribution of the
reports OF their meetings. No charge
is made for tho ,lse Of the apparatus.
Special anteEna has been Installed
on . Ao-foot tower on thN roof of Tho
hotel building. and the outfit is strong
enough to send rerorts anywhere in
North America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08
CONSTRUCTION OF
CHICAGO LAKE
PARKWAY STARTED

Chicago.--Pilins for the parkway
that Chicago is preparing to build in
the lake for five miles along the south
side is already in place for six blocks,
according to the 18th annual report
of tho<Chicag go plan commission just
completed. The estimated cost of the
city's lake front improvement is
$4,000, 200.
Eighty-seven city improvements arc
pending before the commission for
consideration. the report noted. adj
ding: "Our work extends into every
section. Of the ci;y and affects every
citizen" Here arc other developments
in this field the past ear which the
commission chronicles: 80
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

f. s'GaEt 49, ETs,-. ~ I-.N ~ . .tl..a +,
it wollG be Of little use to try to get
q hold on his foot. the leader s2rang
at the young Elephant: and fastened
his great Jaw Cn Tins trunk.
Tim couldn't sound Il trumpe, Tor
his trunk was fast As ilc began to
pull back he found that he could
sea rce,y move the great creature. I'll
tell you Just why. The creatures
nalne&Was. Mr.. Crocodile. apd he was
about 16 feet long. and hanging on his
tsii a. another Crocodile and on tn"
others ta4r-was another and SO on till
tho line Of Crocodiles reached across
the river. 1t was Impossible for poor
little Tim to pub the whole line os
Crocodiles. When Tinker Bob found
hin he was holding on to a small tree
with his tiny tail, and his feet wcrc
bracch, but his. trunk was being
stretched terribly &. F.,
'rnmorrow-Ihc King Of tho Jungle
Il River. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

North Dakota chapter Of ri 3eta
Phi sorority announces the formal i'm
itiation on Tuesday. afternoon Of tho
Misses Lillian Hendricks OF Westhope,
Lorna Laney of Napoleon. n. d., and
Catherine. Cplosky sof MARVEL n. d
"A cookie shinenf followed the serv-..
Toes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-08

Mrs. Jessie d. Blackstone Of Mel
rose Highlands, near Boston. has
made an unique offer to tho other
woman in her husbands affections.
Mrs. Blackstone would allow the
I'M to enter the Blackstone home
and live rs his wife Tor six months.
II want to prove to her" a : Mrs.
Blackstone. that she is an inspiration
to my hnsba nd as Il once insa WHILE
but let her be his every minute and
the inspiration won't work"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
Report on Crop Condition.

Saluda, Oct. 11.-"Excessive rains
in April and May did serious damage
to early paintings of corn and the
severe drought of August and Sep,
tember resulted in material injury to
late paintings" says B. B. Hare, 'Ag'
ricultural Statistician for the Division
of Crop and Live Stock Estimates
United States Department Of Agri'
culture. In his report Of October
he shows the condition of corn in
South Carolina to be 68 per cent OF
normal, which indicates production
of 3O,500,O00 bushels, as against 92,,
955,OO0 bushels last year and 34,770,'
900 bushels in 1920.
Condition for the entire United
States is 1874 per cent. and forecasts
a production of 1858 $4,000 bushels
compared to 3,OsO,32,0O0 bushels last
year and 3,2Os, $4,000 bushels in 1920
The estimated yield of oats per acre
in South Carolina is % bushels, in
dicating a production of $4,000
bushels, or an increase Of $4,000
bushels over last year; whereas the
average yield per acre for the Unit
ed States is reported at 29.4 bushels
per acre, the estimated production
being 1,229,7 9,774,O 900 bushels, or an in
crease of 169,OOO,0O0 bushels over
that of last year.
The preliminary estimate of tobac-
co in South Carolina is placed at ST.
$4,000 pounds this year, as against
5O,4OO,OOO pounds last year. In the
United States there is an increase in
production from 1,075,41S,000 pounds
last year to 1855, 5,456,0OO pounds this
year.
The production of white potatoes
in the United States increased from
346,S23,O 900 bushels last year to 433,-
015,0O0 bushels this season, whereas
sweet potatoes increased from 9S,-
$50, 900 bushels to 105, 400, 900 bushels
and hay from 96,s02,00O tons to 10s,-
736, 900 tons.
Estimates as to production of hay
Sweet potatoes, and white potatoes
in South Carolina will be made next
month.
Condition of the principal growing
crops in the state on October 1 were
as follows:
Tobacco 6S per cent; Irish potatoes
10; sweet potatoes go; sorghum fol
syrup rs; cowpeas 80; and rice Is
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
u. d. c. Meets.

On the afternoon Of Friday, Octo-
ber 1S, the Williamsburg Chapter U.
D. C. met with Mrs. H. o. Britton
and Mrs. F. J. Watson. Twelve
members were present.
The president reported that the
$40 promised the Woodrow Wilson
fund and the American Legion fund
had never been called for and would
for the present be used for the Cum
nineham Memorial fund and the jeff
errson Davis Highway fund.
Letters were read concerning the
book, "Women of the South in War
Times" The chapter has been asked
to sell ten copies of this book, at S2.OO
for chapter member and $3.50 for
outsiders. The president reported z
copies sold up to date.
A letter was read asking the chapter
to organize a "sons of Veterans
Camp" It was decided not to under
take this at present.
Mrs. T. S. Hemingway and Mrs. r.
G. Gourdin were elected delegates to
the general convention in Birmlng-
ham.
The chapter was asked to take some
action concerning the plans to re-
model the chapel of Washington and
Lee University. 1t was decided that
no action would be taken until after
the convention in December.
Miss Erckmann reported that flow
ers had been sent for Mrs. D. c. Scott
from the chapter.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed: President, Mrs. T. S. Heming-
way; vice-president, Mrs. r. K. WAL
lace; secretary, Mrs. Harry Britton;
treasurer and registrar, Miss Agnes
Erckman.
Plans for making money were dis
cussed, but nothing decided upon.
After business session, Mrs. T. u.
Gourdin read an interesting paper,
"The "reminiscences of Mrs. c. l.
Rush" ,
The hostess then served salad
course followed by bonbons.
Mrs. Harry Britton,
Secretary.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
FOREIGN LAWS FOR
WOMEN COMMENDED
Report to Government Recommends
United States Follow
Europe.
(Capital News Service.)

Washington, Oct. 16.-Commission-
ed to investigate and report on the
subject of legal safeguards of wom-
en- workers in Europe, Mrs. Alma LIE
B. Spreckles, of San Francisco, has
recommended that the United States
can with profit make certain laws
which she has found to work well in
the field of female toll in Europe.
Mrs. Spreckles finds that the after
math of the war, as it affects women,
has put a great many of them to tasks
normally done only by men, such as
cleaning railroad tracks of weed, driv-
ing reapers and harvesters, plowing,
loading hay, building houses, making
bricks, driving taxi cabs and conduct
ing street cars.
The special agent of the govern
ment drew especial attention to some
of the laws of France aimed at the
protection of women in industry.
Strict regulations are made concern
ing the hours a woman may work
Immediately before and Immediately
after bearing child. Others limit
the working periods in month, and
require certain rest hours for both
women and children. Still others are
concerned with public health and the
surroundings which must be accepta-
BILE to the authorities before woman
may make clothes for an employer
at home. Laws which forbid women
to work in mines and pits she finds
especially worthy Of imitation here,
as also those concerned with hygiene
and morality.
Minimum wage and limited hours
of labor laws, designed to prevent
exploiting Of women, are not suffi-
cient in the opinion of Mrs. Spreckles,
but should be backed by special en-
actments which would safeguard the
toll of the present and future mothers
of a country in order that present
profit be not obtained at the expense
of future generations.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
PROGRAM OF EXERCISES
Of Southeast Baptist Association at
Georgetown November 2.

The South East Baptist Association
will convene at the First Baptist
church, Georgetown, Thursday morn
ing November End, and will continue
in session through Friday afternoon
November 3rd. Program as follows:
Thursday. November End.
1000 a. m.-Devotional exercises,
Rev. J. T. Littlejohn.
|10:3O-Organization.
11:00-State Mission Report, R. w.
Lide. Home Mission Report by w.
r. Smith, v. G. Arnett. Address
by DR.. Derieux.
12:00-Report on Education, E. K.
Truluck. Address by DR.. C. A.
Jones, DR.. w. J. McGlothlin, pres
ident of Furman University.
1 1:00-Adjourn for dinner.
Reasemble 3 p. M.
3:0O-3:30 p. m.-Devotional service.
O-4:O0-Reports on Orphanage by
R. 2. Robinett. Baptist Hospital,
J. D. Harrelson. Aged Ministers,
J. A. Turner.
4:00-4 0-4:30-Religious literature, w. c.
Rollins, DR.. j. S. Dill of the Bap-
tist Courier. Miscellaneous Busi-
ness and adjournment.
7:30 p. m.-Sermon by W. j. Nc
Glothlin, president of Furman Uni.
versity. Discussion of Baptist
Campaign by C. E. Burts of CO.
lumbia.
Friday, November 3rd.
1000 a. m.-Devotional exercises.
10:30-Temperance, ]. W. Morris.
1:OO-Sunday School, T. ]. Tedder.
II Bob. Y. P. U.
12:OO-Ministeral Education, P. H.
Bussey.
12:30-Report on w. M. U. B. D.
Thames.
1 1908 3:00-Dinner.
Reasemble, 3 p. M.
800 p. m.-Devotional service.
3:30-Report on Tithing by F. c.
:. Hawkins.
a 4:OO-Report of Executive Committee.
Miscellaneous business and adjourn
ment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
Items From Hemingway.

Hemingway, Oct. 17.-Miss Mildred
Hemingway spent the weekend in
Florence with Miss Inez Wooten.
Miss Ruth Harmon spent the week.
end in Florence with her sister, Miss
Wilma Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Huggins and
family spent the weekend with rela-
tives at Lamar.
Mr.. Douglas Ingraham Of Posten,
spent Sunday in town with relatives.
DIR. L. G. Day and Mr.. Willis Ard
visited relatives in Florence Sunday.
Mr.. Fitzhugh Eaddy of Georgetown,
was in town for the weekend.
Those from here who attended the
miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.
Dinkins of Oaks, last Thursday for
Miss Annie Wilson were Mesdames
J. M. Eaddy, C. C. Campbell, D. G.
Huggins and w. T. Hemingway;
Misses Carrie Baker, Mildred and
Belle Hemingway.
Mrs. Louie Douglas returned Sat-
urday from the Sanders Memorial
hospital at Florence, where she un-
derwent a very serious operation a
few weeks ago.
Misses Lucia Wiem, Mural Will
liams, Dess Gowdy, Blondell Cock
field, Alma Deloach; Messrs Cesar
Haselden, Zenith Creel, Bertie Hug
gins, Thermon Flowers and H. W.
Haselden went to Florence Friday
evening to attend musical comedy.
Mr.. Rufus Crib of Rome, spent
Sunday with his brother, Mr.. Melvin
Crib.
Mr.. Bryant Crib left Sunday for
Sanford, N. c., where he has accept
ed a position.
Mrs. Fore of Latta, spent several
days of last week here with Mrs: E.
L. Ard.
Rev. P. B. Ingraham returned Mon
day from Anderson, where he preach
ed Sunday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-19
IS Il. s. EXPLOITING ITS
CHILDREN FOR MONEY?
Federal Official Quotes Terrible
Statistics to Warn
Country.
(Capital News Service)


Washington, Oct. 16.-Fond of re-
ferring to the United States as the
most enlightened of nations, publicists
and educators may well pause in sta
istics made public by the secretary
of labor in a speech before the Amer
lean Insurance Union. In it he call
ed attention to the fact "that 250,OOO
American babies are snatched by
death from their mothers breasts
every year before they have had time
scarce to open their unseeing eyes
upon the world about them.
Half million children, so-called
detectives and delinquents, are grow
ing up almost totally neglected.
Thirty million American children,
of school age, who even if they can
win to the opportunity Of education,
face in our schools false learning,
an education that will not fit more
than one in ten of them for the places
they must occupy in life.
approximately million and a
half American boys and girls, Of
school age, are today thrown beneath
the wheels of the juggernaut Of in
dustry, pressed to labor before their
time, doomed to the dreary drudgery
of mine and mill and factory by eco
nomic necessity. They face hopeless
futures. Before them stretches the
treadmill of mremunerative Labor
with its few years of heart-breaking,
soul-tearing toll, and at the end-a
grave.
"Here, if anywhere, we face a real
danger to the republic. Here is a
menace greater than any that lies in
the blatant mouthings of doctrinaires
and demagogues who preach false po-
litical economic doctrines in forum
and market place. Not in the grasp
ing gospel of the peddler of political
nostrums is our peril, but there, where
citizens of the future are broken, men
tally, morally, and physically on the
torture wheel of misled industrial
management is the evil, which must
be uprooted if America is to prevail" :"