davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-28

A A Spaugh, prominent oil man NJ
ManviIle n mayor of that city, is a
Casper business visitor.
r E wer1 Of the Producers and
Reffners corporation left yesterday
for Rtvertor on business connected
with b firms interests at that point.
z. c. Skinner. purchasing agent for
Producers and Refiners corporation is
here from Denver taking an inventoy
OF supplies IN the various fields in
which the company is operating.
Jack Merrill. superintendent Of The
Duthie interests in Salt Creek is spend
ing a few days in town
c. r. Clay. prominent Denver Oh
man, is UP from the Colorado capital
on business matters.
Davs Scott, of the Midwest is In
from Salt Crock.
Chief Guager Howard Carnahan Of
the United States bureau of mines
n Geologist Frank B. Taylor of the
on and Gas Journal left this morning
~ 6At LIB AACAh edSLit anu MOElLlfll-
The two oil experts will visit the Mon
tana fields and mako a special inspec-
ton of the new field near Kelvin which
les close to the Canadian boundary.
The Ohio OH company recently pur-
chased a large amount Of land in this
field
]. L. Baker~of the Baker Ice Ma
-Ls-- 0--- 49,
president of the Domino Wyoming Oil
company. is making his annual visit
to this city. Mr.. Baker has been com
ing here for the past four years and
that he can always s e a on
derful Improvement over his former
He expresses his opinion that
Casper is destined to become b mo
OF this entire territory.
, 1922-06-28

Davs Scott. of the Midwest is In
from Salt Crock.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
ogNgRAL AND STAFF CROSS eoR.
oGR TO JOIN OTHER FORCES
ATTACKING osRgooN.
FEDERAL FORCES TO ACT
COMMANDER At JUARGZ SAYS ng
WILL oGT GENERAL
MURoUiA

san Antonio. Tcxas--Rcpsrs that
General Frsneiaeo Murxuia. former
Csfrsnxista general in the Mc8i.
can army with = band of offiecra
iariudins Gen csndido Aguiias. 500.
inIisw Of the late President carransA.
hsd left xsa Antonio. crossed tho lilo
Gsaade st . point below brownsville.
aud were tnct oa the M~xicon side Of
the Fsver BY hand Of morv than $50
svs"luliouisss. ~~fc eonfirncd fvernI-
~ BY NfA Francisco Mursuia. wife Of
the general. NJ hcr home in San Aato-
Mo. Another hand cooperating with
Nurxuis csuss~si. IL IL said. near t.asv-
do.
II know that they left hero and
hare crossed the stecs. have TO-
e~ieed . token from my husband siaeo
that tells he II In Mexico and il ~cii.-
aid Mira Musguis.
An smjsassy from tho Nusxuia
foerss wss IL San Antnaio = fcw days
sso. Osoessl Musxuis sad party left
xsa Antnaio By motor sss aud With
ashias and camping eauipm~nt along
ade went TO . ps&nt below tsso~ns-
vile. In the party. in addition To Gen.
essl AGui1ee. wesv other officvss. i've
dnrsnea. fourteen telegraph operators
sad three wireless operators with
heusdrsstiax outfits. Mca Musxuis
suld.
II II reported that General Mursuis
and his band have an agreement TO
~osk IN harmony with U~a. Carlos
Green sad his furrv Of I i.$m nsca and
Cen. Juan Cassuero snd his :.:uO mcn
10 tho state of Hinatos. Murxuia. il 10
believed. il headed toward the oil
s's,ds Of Tsmpico.
n Paso.-Accurtiins In Gca. ]. J.
Neo0e1. 1uare1 commander. rcports Of
military activity In Jusrva within the
last few days were ocrssioncd merely
BY the fact of Gen. ]. q. E.cobar's
military escort being quartcrcd in the
dty. General Escobsr. commander Of
The laxuna district. who formerly WAS
commsndaat at Juarcs. was In n faso
oa pefsoaal business. General Mcndca
asserts that no new reports of bandit
or revolutionary activities have bcca
reeeived.
Il hops It II true that Murxuia has
crussed into Mexico" said General
AendcA The federal forces will set
him II he II below the Rio 0rande."
Members Of the revolutionary junta
In n Paso said that General Murguia
s-nt . personal representative to III
Psso recently. and ut that time moth
Ing was said about proposed efpcdt-
uoo. All physically able male citizens
Of chihuahua. Mexico. between the
ages Of 10 and 80 years. with the ex-
csption Of public utility employees. viii
be required to serve ~ municipal
guards under q bill passed Aug. 1V by
the state legislature, according TO the
text Of tho law published by news
papers received In 1uarca~ The guard
's to be organized along military lines
and offIcer are to be elected by the
members. Penalty for attempting to
avoid service IL fifteen days In Jail or
q fine Of 80 pesas. with the provision
that the fine shall not exceed the
amount earned BY the offender 10 one
W0ok
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Shave With
|Cuhcura Soap
The New Way
Without Mui
Could We ssyserapsrs.

David Bispham met Oliver Herford
in London and in the course Of con
versation remarked on the fact that
as yet London had no .kyscratcrs-
"Pity. too said Herford. II never
saw a sky that needed scrapins more"
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Record Mastedon Tvsk.

The largest mas'odon iusk ever dis.
covered was found by workmcn ~
feet below the surface OF the earth
in n gravel pit at Cincinnati-wcieht
n hounds: seven feet from tin to tip.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
May ,mper, California Seed.

Australia will import beet seed
from California and install up-to-date
American machinery To develop its
beet sugar industry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

MIDDLBBORO Mass. Nox. Z.
What is Charles Garland driving at?
What is his philosophy of life
OF marriage. Of right and wrong. OF
labor. Of wealth?
Garland has answered these ques-
tons for the first time. The man
who gave away his fortune to be
used in public service. and now lives
on his rundown farm near here
gave NEA Service this authorized
statement:
am % years old. When 1 was
20 ! entered Harvard L went Il
college as a matter of course Will
no definite idea as to what my
future was 10 be.
But some time during the year
started reading Tolstoy and Plate
and was surprised TO find out how
much more Plato knew than the
people who were trying to teach
me.
At the end of the first year lefr
college determined to evolve my owl
standards and TO live by them. AL
that has happened since has beer
the result of that determination
Working Out His Own Problems
/ do not pretend that those stand
ards are perfect. ] have merely at
tempted to work out my own prob
lem TO my own satisfaction.
] have been asked if it is my pur-
pose 10 establish a colony of people
whose ideals are similar 10 my owr
no such idea has seemed practicable
TO me thus far.
My so acres Of farm here are run
down. I am trying to bring them tC
a supporting basis. In the meantime
I am using as much Of my income as
1 need. The major portion of il ]
am devOting TO the American Fund
for Public Service. because ] believe
that all wealth should be used for
social purposes.
I have no wish 20 fasten my ideas
upon anyone else. Each individual
should work out his own salvation
according to the best of his ability
The individual should be less sub
servient to outside authority. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
System When " omen Make
Up Minds and Masculine
Jurors Just Can't DO IL

GOSHEN. Ind. Nov. Tn the
circuit court, a jury composed Of
eight men and four women. after de-
liberaung for 10 hours. returned a
verdict Of $4,000 damages for Mrs.
Helen J. Dreyer of Waterford village
formerly Of AIishawaka She sued
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard II. Hopkins OF
Goshen for $4,000, alleging misrep-
resentation in a real estate deal In
which Mrs. Dreyer traded her Mish-
awake residence property for the
Hopkins building. land and grocery
store in Waterford.
From the beginning the four wo-
men and seven of the men were in
favor OF a verdict for the plaintiff.
When the one man refused TO
change hts views. the four women
went to bed and the seven men con
tinued their efforts TO convert the
lone juror. When this was finally
accomplished, the women were sum-
moned and the agreement reached.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

whole idea Of right and wrong is
based on the mistaken assumption
that some one person knows what
right Is.
Parents Should Revere Children
Education is not a matter OF
teaching children alone. Grown-ups
can learn as much from children as
children can from grOwn-ups.' We
should have more reverence for chill
dren. 1 do not feel that / own my
children.
Marriage is all right for those who
believe in ii. The only thing that
makes marriage sacred is love. Love
is the only bond TO marriage. II
love has ceased marriage becomes
what it was in the beginning-mere-
~ an outward symbol.
II a man and a woman differ on
certain things then they should each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
OUR POLICY

To cut the retail cost of clothes and
depend upon increased volume OF
business for our profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
MAPLE GROVE

. Emerson Croker went to Ed
harrisburg, Mich, last week.
Rev Clinton Pollen of this charge
began a series of revival meetings at
sumption Prairie last Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lawson of
South Bend visited the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hartman,
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nelson Of
North Liberty and Mr.. and Mrs.
Finney Of South Bend were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe FurrelI sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frick were Sun
day guests at the home of Mrs. LYDIA
Hummer
William Stricken and family Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Baughman Sunday.
Rev. Polan dined at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Christian Anderson last
sunday
Rev James Walters began revival
at the L. B. church last
Sunday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

BUTTE Mont Nov. T. After
eight years without an organ zatIon
the IL. 600 miners in tho Butte dis
trIct are tn have "A union through
which they Will deal with the COM
panies. This Isl The result OF dcIibera-
tons that have been going on for
several weeks between reureseuta-
uves OF the min ng companies and
the men az the mines. Without ans
organization the men had been eet-
ting 1925 a DAY. lreu represent ng
the Industrial Worker or the World
attempted 20 start walkout for So
day and a six-hour day II was an
absolute fzzle When the little
breeze created bv this effort ouleted
down tho companies voluntarily
raised the pay OF the mon so cents
day
After that the men WORKING .n the
mines went about orrauizlng "a
union OF their oS-n totally Ignoring
The radicals who had tried 10 star.
@ strike
so,.e-,r .-s- .-e
......-
- go 80 80 '.'i.i--' .t. o-Il 80. 80
,,,,.,..,,-,-. - 80. -
49, 49, --...tl....s -
God cone.t+,,+fo., 60 .,,~f, a., o--
,-.niz,+fo- IT,. 80 -. 80
- - - .' ~ -
On ,,tfot, ,.al -, ..,ol...a,.r,
80 - ,,,a.,..-,
N-o,,- 49,, - 70 ,,.---.,,f..,,4 into.
that a. omciaii,, - - - p,,tte
Nfi-e vvro-lyers. T,5e,,or,7e,,t r-,,fon
49, s.r-4e.a-..5o,..., -. - -. .,.1a
,-c,-t-.- - - .o+t,-,.ta.. I'm 10
oorf,ed 80 +be pr+to Df-.~ict md
.b.4 .bo-o NH 30 - ,e,t,..il,. ,,.t.i,
4be r,inars, and confidence o-gsr-
fzation which srcceede1 .ba old
Western Federation Of Miners
Reasons for not wishing anv CON
reefion With the fDtarnatfora1
miners. and sr,e1terroer,,a orga1sza-
ZION ,r-ill ha found T., tho ,yirtna1 on
tinc4ioD Of +be ola Ts,t+a Miners.
Union probablv the largest and
most nourerf4,t labor ore-, +io, in
.,,. o.. 1o..,1i.,. an tt,o ,,.o-15 i, as
.-,o u 49, dfe-,+fgf,o+Ior ,,,ith
~. ,.,,.~-.v,,,,,. - 49, - Ct,or-
Inc how 7s4rsur1cntc n was ,eyv-
-, +t. ,,,,,t.o-s, - .Bfi,+od
hodios +bat 80 tbo radfca1 Ole
.. g. +ho -, IT, e., t,.a,-
80 80 so-t,.o,- - LII No dona
rofA
r.. 49,. ~ ~. - 90 81. ,.o.-
80 ~. D. 49,, 49, ..t.-+
-. a......--.-,-. ~.
$50 - 81 - -.
H.. 49, - "a so,o,ai 5olidsy
.t- t'fAtf''.f 'Nt-'A -N-tNt+t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

VIII seek 20 be guided only bv the
nominees capacity for service
Besides naming successor 70
Justice Day. Pras't Harding VIII also
have an opportunity TO fiji another
vacancy ln the supreme court. Il w1e
learned fin high official quarters
Tuesday.
on account o. the illness of As
sistant Justice Marvin PItney. 81
was stated that a resolution would
be introduced in congress retiring
him from the bench He has served
10 years and Is now eligible for
retirement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Butte Miners Spurn
/. w. w. and Organize
Union of Their DUN

ran the town and the district fo-
more than two months. The law
was defed and the law officers
helpless Finally the governor sent
In the National Guard and the dis
trict had peace. But while the
miners had formerly worked under
the protection OF their BIZ union
they now worked without any or
gan zation.
So for eight wears the curious
SPECTACLE has been presented OF the
biggest mining camp In the world
working with men unorganized IN
its underground and surface ia
Dor. while every other line OF indus
try abou. the mining properties was
running under agreements with Ia
bOr organ cations.
with the new Independent
OF "a n ized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
HARDING WILL NAME
DAYS SUCCESSOR SOON

WASHINGTON. Nov. =. - (By T.
y. S)-Pres't Harding viii be-
ready on Nov. 20 20 announce the
successor 20 Associated Justice
Day OF the United States supreme
court It was stated officially AT the
White House Tuesday afternoon II
was said the president has not de-
Cided whether he VIII name a Re
publican or a Democrat 10 the va
cancy and IN making his decision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Francs Continue
Serious Slump

PARIS. Nov. 7-(By L. P)-
French Francs continued their SER
icus slump today. dropping TO Is
francs and IS confines 70 the dol
lar. This ia SO centimes lower than
YESTERDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08

determine what is best for both.
Whatever reports there have been 10
the contrary, Mrs Garland and I are
still friends. We are trying 10 do
what is best for both of US.
I started farming because I felt
the need Of doing productive work.
Everybody should do constructive
work Of some kind. If each of us
mad in mind the doing of useful
work rather than the making OF
money. there would be a much bet
ter distribution Of labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
Buy that
Overc0at today!
SAGE from S. to $40
by buying it at VernOn'S

Our buyers have just returned from the New York
ket with hundreds and hundreds of swell good looking
overcoats-you never anything like them for the
money All wool. Plaid backs. Big swagger garments.
guaranteed saving of from SIS $40 on every one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-08
INDIGESTION II!
UPSET STOMACH
GAS, GAS, GAS
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

stomach tulE Digestion stopped.
The moment you chew a few tablets
of ''Pape's Diapepsin" your stomach
feels fine. All the feeling of indi-
gestion, heartburn. fullness, tight
ness. palpitation, stomach acidity,
gases or sOurness vanishes.
Ease your stomach and correct
your digestion for q few cents.
pleasant, IIarmlessi Any drug
store Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Finishing Plant At Red
Lake Falls This Week

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Sept. s.
Workmen at the plant Of the Fiber
Product Co. in this city are bending
every effort to have the plant ready
for operation this week. The ma
chinery has been lined up, shafting
erected and finishing touches put on
the engine and boiler. he.
f. The fax-town factory has been
erected under the personal supervi-
sion Manager J. e. Lappen and is
the largest OF its kind in the world.
P. S. HAleboe, secretary Of the COM
pany states that the concern expects
to build In insulation plant during
the next year for the manufacture Of
insulation board and building felt.
This factory can be operated econom-
ically and probably in conjunction
with a fax tow mill as the straw that
is unfit for upholstery tow can be
used to advantage iN making insula-
ton board. .N
The company is now paying So per
ton for loose fax straw and So per
ton for baled straw. thus providing a
market for what was until recently
considered a waste product. A. A.
Dahlin. president; Frank Buren,. vice
president; o. E. Davis and NJ. %.
Lang. directors Of the Fiber Products
Co, were here recently from Mime
apolis and. on inspection Of the plant
found things to their satisfaction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Launch Movement To
Get Lower Rates For
Shipment OF Potatoes

,Moorhead. MINI, Sept. 5.-A move
ment to get lower freight rates for po-
tatoes from Clay county and the sur
been launched by a'Moorhead broker
age firm. with the support of several
large potato growers, shippers asso-
Citations and shippers. The men de-
clare. that the rate. from Moorheao
to the Twin Cities is. discriminate, as
the proportionate rate of the Prince
ton-Oambridge potato shipping coun-
try Is much lower. They; claim there
is also discrimination against them
on the rate to st. Louis. where a large
part OF the Clay county. potatoes are
marketed. They asksaa reduction
amountingTto from 81 to, Scents per
hun pounds ind or 2 to 5 cents per
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
MANY SCHOOLS
START TODAY
Available Figures Show Ma,
jority of Districts Open
ing at This Time.

Children in a majority Of towns in
this section of the northwest 1ocked
to school this morning for the regu-
lar fall term of work. according to
reports regarding opening dates re-
ceived here. v
Fifty-four per cent of the schools.
the reports show, are opening their
doors today. T~hirty-five per cent are
scheduled to begin the aso next
week, September II. Report has been
received of only one school opening
previous to this week, that being from
Ulen, Mimi, where the term BEGAN
August %. A number of schools are
opening September IS, but word has
been received from only two holding
the 18th for their opening date.
Twenty-six schools in North Dakot
Minnesota and northern South Dakota
have been heard from, Is of this num-
Der beginning this morning. Among
those which will open today are
Crystal, Westhope. Watford City, Ry.
der, Glendale, Pembina. Cando, Hal
lock, Mimi; Gary, Mimi; Red Lake
Falls, Mimi: Staples. Mimi: Ada,
| Mimi; Patten, S. D.. and White Lake
S. D., Jamestown, N. D., Crookston
| MINI.
Nine schools of the list will swing
open their doors next Monday. They
are: Pekin, Northwood. Hamilton
Granville, Park River, Inkster, Dray.
ton. Bisbee, LaMoure (all of this
state).
michigan and St. Thomas. are SEIZED.
uled to begin the years work Septem'
her IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Transient Caught And
Fined For Hunting

LAngdon, N. D., Sept. 5.-District
Game Warden Frank Green of Lang
don, ven to Fairdale Sundey morning
ing was being done in that vicinity.
on a clue that some premature shoot
Upon arriving at Nick Daniels lake,
he found q transient by the name. of
Willie Winson, dressed in submarine
equipment" and armed to the guards.
waiting for the birds to migrate.
z Winson "a Immediately arrested
and on the following morning was
taken before Judge Hanson at Fair
dale, who passed out a sentence Of
$40 and costs, amounting in all ia
$l6.85. Game WardenaGreen ist max
ing regular, trips through Pembina,
Cavalier and Walsh counties, has the
fleld well organized and proposes to
give all violations of the game laws
the same very careful consideration
that he gave the Fairdale case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Grain Now Moving Fast
From Thief River Falls

KS r. #EN. . ? 1871 tL.. .f a. H. &
Thief River Falls, MINI. Sept. 81
In. spite of any reports to the con.
trary. there is a heavy grain move
ment through this terminal at the
presens Tine accoro'ng 70 :; y: keat.
There r from 120 to 1870 carloads
cleared here for the head Of the lakes
every day, says Mr.. Heating, and the
peak of the movement has by nc
means been reached. although zoe
cars were sent out yesterday.
The region between Thief River
Falls and Noyes seems to have enjoy.
cd a particularly favorable season
says Mr.. Heating. During one day O.
the past week more grain came In
over the 500 railway than on any one
day since the aroadawas constructed In
1904. That the movement has only
begun is evidenced by the fact tina,
the fields in the region referred to ARK
running from IS to 40 bushels to thu
dCTe. 49,. atHE++ 90 4t4-f HE -3SsA.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Road Information
Bureaus Are Needed

Minneapolis, Minn.-rhe railroad
road strike is furnishing excellent
proof of the need for and value of
a national system Of free road infor-
nation bureaus. according to Perry S.
Williams, vice president of the com
munities advertising department of
the Association of Advertising Clubs
of the World, who is in charge of the
program to build up such a system OF
bureaus.
"Since the announcement Of the ad-
vertising clubs plan was sen out a
week ago." said Mr.. Williams, I'VE
have been overwhelmed with inquiries
concerning these programs and with
requests for opportunities to aid in
the movement. The inquiries have
come from all parts of the country
| giving us immediate touch with a ma
chine in the making which will revo-
lutionize motor traffic in the United
States. With the usefulness Of the
national service disclosed in the pres
ent stringency in SO forceful a way.
the national program should go. for
ward with even greater momentum
than it has up to this time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
%RERTTLLION EXPERT.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Another in
stance of the training and placing of
a former soldier in a professional ca
pacity by the Veterans bureau is
noted in the announcement that Mark
A. Spooner. who recently completed
his course on criminal identification,
has been appointed assistant Bertillion
expert Of the Minneapolis police de-
partment. .. 400
Receiving his training under the
direction of the United States Veter-
ans, Bureau. district No. TO-. with
headquarters here, Mr.. Spooner re-
ceived his practical knowledge by
the local bureau of criminal identi-
i~cation, C. d. Hibbard, district man.
ager Of the Veterans bureau, declar-
ed. He was able to take the civil
service examination and received the
high rating of 96 per cent. or four
teen points more than his nearest
competitor.