davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

u PASS another car at curve.
When carefully analyz"d' luck
rroyes to be one part chance. three
parts industry, and six parts brass.
The uld-tashloncd girl who WAS
great tria Ito her parents now has n
daughter 10 whom she Is great tri"'.
Still. every once in while you hnd
bachelor of thlrty-fiNo who d"cSh
think he is a hit with the ladies'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16

No proper garage mechanic thinks
he has done his full duty unless he
leaves d!me's worth Of grease on
your steering wheel
II former bad men could see them
selves In modern movies. they would c%
SURPRISED 10 sec how we'll they KEPT
their nails mancured.
The philosopher Gazcd sadly at MS
motto. know theyselt." and mutt"red:
"Ir were rich. | would change II 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-16


maya inc adv
csaid The
- i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
LLOYD GEORGE MAY
GET BIG SUM FOR
BOOK OF MEMOIRS

London.-English writer's are still
specializing on the amount Premier
David Lloyd George Is likely to real
ize on his projected book of memoirs.
There is still considerable mystery as
to what financial arrangements the
publishers have made with the Brit
jsh primo minister for the boko and
serial rights Mt home and abroad.
American serial rights. 5000, 900
American book rights. 100. 900
English book rights. 49,. $4,000
English serial rights. $4,000
Other payments ........ $4,000
A digger into historical record says
the sum offered Mr.. Lloyd George
constitutes a record. He finds that
Milton received SIS for Paradise
Lost" and Goldsmith $500 for 1.-The
Vicar of Wakefield" Samuel John
son made about $500 out of "Ras-
selas." which he wrote In order to OBJ
tain enough money to give decent
burial to his mother and pay off her
few debts.
Jane Austen sold the manuscript Of
Sense and Sensibility" .,for $3.50,
which she described at the time as "a
prodigious recompense."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

wound around in dome shape and
seWed together" said Mr.. Wilson. II
Bookkeeping became a science" he
said. "The cruelty brutal methods,
the sulphur match, the bells, the tin
horn and q pan were OF the past. He
did not have to blow smoke Of de-
tested tobacco through our mouth to
scare the beessf FOR the bee smoker was
with us. The natives wondered how
muchl honey go got. We did not tell
them, least they doubted our ~veraotiy.
The black bees, said to be natives OF
Germany, were bred out Of existence
by introducing fertile Italian queens
into the hives. This was in northern
Illinois over forty ear agoA We had
honey to eat and sell. We shipped to
Chicago. to Boston and got some or
ders from Iowa receiving satisfactory
prices. -
"A. I. Root advised %clltivatlng home
markets. Sc n bright morning, we
started to our nearest town. with as
many forty-eight pound cases Of honey
as there were groceries In the town,
with much wonderment as to results.
At the first three places the grocers
were surprised and delighted with tho
beautiful appearance Of the pure hon
ey and tho neat plass-sided containers
showing In plain view the honey to all
prospective buyers. Each one bought
q case"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Wild Ducks Swarm Loop
District In Chicago

Chicago.-Almost within sight Of
Chicago's loop and within a stones
throw Of n busy boulevard down
which thousands Of automobiles pass
daily, hundreds of southwark bound
wild ducks are tarrying for their
semi-annual visit fo Chicago.
The Lincoln Park lagoons are tenn
ing with wild fowl, apparently undis-
turbed by the thousands who pass by
Some Of the mallards and other
species are regular residents OF the
park. Superintendent William Park
err Of the zoo, has set aside one of the
lagoons for a breeding preserve. and
last spring n large number of wild
ducks took advantage Of the artificial
nests and>remained over for the sum-
mer.j Approximately $50 young ducks
were Matched there this year.
Some fly away each year, but more
stop the next and there IL always q
plentiful supply Of birds padding
about the open lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Blame Wa For The.
Crime Wave Which
Has Swept Germany

Berlin.-(By the Associated, Prsss.l
-CrimInologists maintain mere tnat
the war Is responsible for the pull
az the crime wave whichS has sweep
Germany during the past lew years.
they brand the army as theA "nisn
school of the law breaker nhd the
academy Of the liar"
The criminologists explain that :
Ing hostilities an unusually large
number of men are mobilized Under
tha cnlors and that THESE become ac-
cmstomed to a mode Of living III which
commaderie is encouraged md the
appropriation Of other mems enects.
such as mess kits and clothing. IS
excused.
Militarism, the crime experts de-
clare, has also developed hostile dis.
position which is now spending itselt
on civil society. 1t is claimed that
the difficulty with the Leipsic tr1-
bunals, which tried several war cases
and now are trying the alleged as
sassins of former German Foreign
Minister Rathenau, is found in the
spirit Of soldiery. The spirit instilis
into individuals a stubborn opposition
to the betrayal Of their fellows IN
crime. The experts hold that the
soldier Is the last person in the world
to 'squeal on his pals" and about
the first 10 lie in order to shield his
comrades,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
WOULD GIVE AWAY
FACTORY BECAUSE
OF ROOFING COST

Cologne-"Factory To Be Given
Away: I wish to donate my Cologne
factory to anyone who win assume
my rights and obligations in connec-
ton with it,"
This advertisement appeared re-
Gently In a local newspaper. Explain
ing the circumstances which led to
the offer, the factory owner said: I'm
1919 I rented out the property on a
ten-year lease for building marks a
year. Repairs; improvements, and
maintenance Of the building were to
be borne by the renter. He~now has
sued me for the expense OF putting
on a new roof, 1900 square meters,
according to expert estimate, and
costing several million marks. and the
provincial court in Cologne has de-
cided I am responsible for this ex-
'penditure."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
NORTH DAKOTA
WOMEN APPEAR
Il ON HONOR LIST
List of Gold Star Women
IS Made Public Today;
Many In France.

Chicago. Nov. 11.--(By the Assoc
ciated Press.)-One hundred and six
ty-one names OF gold star women
American girls who gave their lives
lin the world warfare found on the
list made public toby by the Wom-
ems Overseas Service league. COM
: piled as o feature to Armistice day.
( Most of them rest under French soil.
some In far-off Siberia, Armenia.
China and Manila, and others in Eng
land.
ley and Florence Kimball OF Lisbon,
are two North Dakota women listed
as Gold Star Women"
Plans for a perpetual testimonial to
{ the former service women OF the
' American sExpeditionary Forces were
announced in connection with the list.
which will he presented at the
leagues convention here in June. next
year, Chicago headquarters OF \the
league said In the announcementA>
There is n handsome rome tablet
in the Army and Navy building in
Washington, m~emorlalizing the mules
and horses who died in the war. but
nowhere In Washington Is there
found n record of the women who
died-except army nurses--until we
compiled It," declared Miss Helen G.
fCourtenay, originator OF the memorial
movement.
lane A. Delano. beloved head Of the
Red Cross nursing service, who died
at savenay, April Is. 1919: Marion
,Crandell, Y. M. c. A. canteener killed
by n German shell at Chalons-sur-
Marine, March 70, 1917; Winona c.
Martin, killed In n Paris hospital by
a bomb from Z German ali. raider and
Ruth Landon. by a shell in st. Gervais
church. in Paris; the Cromwell sis
,ters. Dorothea and Gladys Of New
York, who came to q tragic end at sea
Jan. 10, 1910 us they were o to
set sail for home, and two other sis
ters, Viola. and RuCh Lundholm Of
Petnluma, Cal. both army nurses.
who died within six days of each 9TH
er in October 1917, in different hospi-
] tails in France. are among the out
standing names.
Nettie Grace Mcbride and Edith
Barnett are buried in Tumen and
Tombsk. Siberia. and Edith Winches-
ter in Erivan. Armenia. Their homo
addresses and those Of Nina Louise
Seymour. who died in Toule. France.
sand Alice A. Ireland, in Base Hospi-
fnl No. 1O1, and information of other
women who died In the service Is be-
ing sought by Miss irene Givenwil-
son curator of the American Red
Cross museum in Washington, chair
man Of the memorial committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Rates Forced
Down By Jap Govt,

Osaka.-Charges for electric power.
extensively used by the factories of
Japan. gradually are returning to the
pre-war rates under pressure from
the government. which has power to
regulate rates and also because of the
decline in the price Of coal, the ANAL
gamatlon of various electric COM
panies and the alteration from steam
to water power for producing current.
In Osaka, the chief Industrial city, the
rate for lighting has been reduced
from 62 sen to- So sen, and that for
power from S.5, sen to 7 sen.
Since 1887 when electric enter
prises were started in Japan, more
than 500 companies with Il capital of
more than a billion yen have been
organized,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

above the, ten year average of 2s.4.
November estimated corn production
for the state Based on the preliminary
acreage of 665,000 and 27.5 bushels
acre yield, Is placed at $685. 900
bushels, compared with last years
final estimate of 16.94O, 900 and the S
year average of 11,1S7,000.
Fluxsced.
The past season has been quite ia
vorable for North Dakota flAxseed,
with practically the entire crop hav-
ing matured and with less weedy fields
ana less damage than any crop since
1916 when the acre yield for the state
averaged 1913 bushels. Yields and
quality this year in all districts show
up quite uniformly. The average acre
yield for the state Is placed at 9.5
bushels, compared with 6.4 bushels in
1921 and the 10 year averagAo Of rs
bushels. Quality Is placed at 800
compared with S8% q year ago and
Ss%, the 10y year average. Based on
III years preliminary acreage Of
$4,000. and the acre yield of 9.6. pro-
duction Is placed at 5.0S2,50O bushels
against last years final estimate. Of g.
$4,000 and the 8 year average,N5 ,033,-
900 bushels.
Potatoes. q
The average acre yield Of potatoes
in North Dakota is placed at 800
bushels compared with $3.50 bushels
IN 1922 and the 10. year average of
91.O. On the basis Of this years pre-
hminary acreage Of 100000, and the
acre yield Of 800 bushels, production
is placed at $4,000, 900, against H.
$4,000 bushels. Quality is estimated
to be $3.50 compared with $3.50 q year
ago and the 10 year average of 93%.
Grain Weights and Measures.
The average weights per measured
bushels Of North Dakota small grains
are all estimated to be above both
those of last year and the 10 year av-
erages. The average weight per meas
sured bushel Of wheat is placed at So
pounds. compared with SIS .lasA year
and the 10 year average of SIS. GA The
average weight per measured bushel
OF oats Is placed at 35 pounds, COM
pared with 80 pounds last year and
the 10 year average Of 33.5 bounds.
The average weight per measured
bushel of barley Is placed at 46 pounds
compared with AZ pounds last wear
and the 40 rear average Of 44.1
pounds.
Fall Flowing,
October weather continued unfayor-
able for fall blowing. 1t is estimated
that Of fall blowing dphe for spring
crops 500 Of the usual amount was
completed by November /, compared
with 500 a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
SYKES SPEAKS AT
sBEEKEEPERS' MEET
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 10.-'Bees in
their natural environment will seek
and occupy any kind OF abode. sven
accepting the under side Of q tree
limb on which to build their comb"
said J. Sykes Wilsontof Mitchell in an
address here before the convention Of
the South Dakota Beekeepers Associa-
tom. The speaker told the beekeepers
Of his experiences with bees during the
past quarter of q century or more, and
gave an outline OF the history and de-
velopment Of the honey production.
Probably the first hive made by
mansswas tho straw kind built of straw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
OPERATORS AIR
VIE VS. ON Mine
LABOR TROUBLES J
Ask Freedom From "Arti.
6cially Provoked" Dis
turbances

Washington, Nov. 10Y - Freedom
from "artinc:ally provoked labor
troubles and adequate .~transporta-
ton. according to aNetter from an au-
thorized committee of bituminous
operators. filed today by request OF
the United States Coal commission,
are the two requirements most welded
by the coal industry, A deniar that
acknowledged decentralization" could
be said to exist IN the industry be-
cause of recent difficulties, and O sug-
gestion that extension Of the auto
cratic control Of the United Mine
Workers of America would add to the
difficulties were also Incorporated in
the report, which was made through
the national coal association.
The Commission asked for the en-
ployers' view of the direction which
should be given its efforts in ithAfen-
.deavorto comply with the law requir-
ing it to ascertain all the facts regard
ing coal production and the operators
letter set out seven points which they
considered should be covered as fol
lows:
1. The effect on production and on
the price of-c0al, to the consumer, OF
the monopolistic and absentee control
Of mine labor in the United States.
p. The opposition OF organized la
Dor to the introduction of labor-say-
ign machinery.
3. The non-observance by organ
lied labor Of contracts made on its be-
half.
a.. The existing. prices of mining
materials and supplies and q compare
son between them and the prices
existing prior to the a
S. The existing freight rates and a
comparison between then and the
rates existing prior to the war.
g.. The effect of inadequate trans
portation facilities IN production and
cost of coal.
Z. The character and quality OF
the different Goals, the uses to which
they are put. and the demand there
for"
To specific questions from the COM
mission concerning the cause OF
strikes. the operators returned an
swers criticizing the miners union.
Blame Miners.
Strikes occur from time to time
at individual mines by q Of local
I, causes" the letter said. They are
always an economic loss. They are
part Of the miners.
| "1grH AAASkS q AO N0uSs. AAo SAA
fundamental cause OF such local
strikes, as well as strikes OF q nation
wide character, like those Of 1919 and
1929, is the despotic control OF APP
proximately sixty per cent OF, the mine
labor of the United States and Canada
by a. single organisation, with power
to stop>at will the production and
movement on the Interstate commerce
of approximately sixty per gent of the
normal coal output OF the country. In
the opinion Of this committee, the
c~ontinuation, to say nothing Of any
further extension of the autocratic
power Of the United Mine Workers of
America would be calamitous to the
general welfare Of the country.
Wage payments can not be stang
ardized the operators contended, ii
answering another. specific question,
because of variance in living costs and
conditions in various sections Of the
United States. n :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
viii Control
Indusfics at
North Dakota

AS a result Of the Independent vio-
tory in the state election Tuesday,
Governor r. A. Nestos, Attorney Gen-
eral-elsct George shafef ana ]. 4.
Kitchen, commissioner of agriculture
and labor. will manage the Bank of
North Dakota. the Min~And Elevator
association and other s~tate-owned in
dustries for the next two years. h
Their pictures are shown below,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
Polish lnnkeeper
Has ll7th Birthday

Rybnik, Polish Upper Silesia-Two
hundred and fifteen children. grand
children, ,great-grandchildren, and
Observation-Disclosures assembled
at Kiel a, nea here. recently to help
Valentin Palusche, an innkeeper. cele-
.brate his 117tl birthday, anniversary.
Palusche is said to be the oldest in
hlbitant OF Silcata.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
CUBA. APPOINTS DELEGATES.

CUBA. APPOINTS DELEGATES.
Havana, Cuba-Aristide s Aguero y
B~etancourt and Carlos Armenteros y
Cardenas, Cuban ministers to Ger
many and Italy. respectively, have
been appointed to represent Cuba at
the International labor conference In
Geneva. Switzerland, beginning Oc-
tober 18 next.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

a hollow sort OF tNbe exist In 1ndo-
China. c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11
The States 1922
Corn Crop Is Greater
Than Last Years By
Over A Million Bushel.

Continued from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-11

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
CHICAGO FORbDs KHAN PARADE
{Preston Neve service &,

Chicago, June z4.-Councilman
Robert r. Jackson, ono OF the Me-
gro members of: tho City Council
here, presented a resolution before
the Council asking that parades, and
demonstrations be prohibited within
the city limits II the participants an.
pear masked. The recommendation
received the unanimous vote of the
judiciary committee of the Council.
The ordinance did not mention the
Ku Klux Khan, but Mr.. Jackson Is
quoted as saying, "There Is. only one
secret organization in the country
whose members appear in public
concealtng their identity and that is
the Ku Klux Khan at which this or
dtnance Is directed. However, tho
measure made no effort to regulate
rites conducted in lodge rooms"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
COLORED INSURANCE IN
j. S. IS 4 GREAT
FACTOR
statdstfch sunu,a13' Of Finances mn,
eonhei OF tho Principal COL
ored Insurance Companies.

The Secretary OF Labor, James j.
DAVIS, announced today that n attn.
'l5tical summary Of the finances ma
personnel Of the principal colored
insurance companies in tho United
states, compiled for the U. s. De-.
partment OF Labor by Phil H. Brown
commissioner OF Cancellation shows
that there are twenty-five Represent
atively active companies with home
olhces in thirteen States and tho
District Of Columbia.
Inc insurance sold, by these COM
pan1es covers life, health and acct
dents, principally. or the twenty
i've companies reporting, 4 homo
othses are in North Carolina, 4 in
Georgia, Q in Kentucky, 2 in Penn
sylVan1a, in Louisiana, Q in Flor
IDA, IN Virginia and 1 In the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Arkansas, Ohio.
Illinois, Tennessee, Maryland and
South Carolina
Capitalization figures, which we're
readily available for only IA OF the
20 companies, total $1,25G,O0. Tho
total assets Of all the companies are
$6,339,19S. SO. During the past
fiscal year these companies paid in
insurance claims Of colored policy
holders and beneflciaries of the
United States in a total amount OF
$3,072,1S9. 90.
The companies employed 6,575j
colored persons, comprised Of 527i
clerical employees, 3.96S field agents
1923 medical examiners AMI ;557 mis-
cellaneous employees, to whom was
paid a monthly amount Of $259,72S.
10, either in salaries or commissions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
FIVB WHITE MEN HELD FOR THE
DEATH OF COLOIeED MAN.
preston News Service

Iawrenceburg. Tenn., June a.
Five white mon ARE held In Jail here
in connection with the killing OF
John Lyman, q prominent Negro OF
Leoma, last Saturday night.
1t Ia claimed that the mon, who
live in Leoma, surrounded, Lynman's
house and called him out under tho
pretext that no was wanted to help
rescue q fellow townsman, who was
in impending danger. When Lyman
stepped outside Of his door q volley
Of shots poured into his body, killing
him instantly. Considerable feeling
la said to exist rs a result, of the
cold-blooded killing according to the
police officials, 80. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
dashed, TARRED, FBATHERED

'Thomasville. Ca. June $50.
Haselgrove, white cigar manufacturer
was seized by a group Of men last
night, taken into the country near
here, tied to q tree, dashed with a
strap, tarred and feathered. He said
the mob took a vote on whether to
murder him or apply the tar and
feathers. He was brought back to
the city and set free near the court
house with warning to leave town
within sixty hours.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
BLIND WOMAN AS WITNESS.
(Preston News Service, !

uniontown. Pa, June 21.-Mrs.
Jane Butler, aged 70 years, and who
has been blind, for number Of years
was principal witness against Har-
rison Howard, charged with violation
Of the Drug Act. Mrs. Butler Of
fered testimony which she obtained
by her senses Of hearing and touch.
1t is said that she was the first blind
witness in the Fayette county courts
In many years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
WHITE MINORS FIep SHOTS INTO
NEGRO HOMES.
tPreston News Service, &,

charleston, w. Va, June 19.-The
homes OF Negro miners in Sharrow
boone county, were fred into BY an
automobile party last Monday and
one OF the colored miners was ae-
Verely injured. AS coon "a tho re.
port OF the trouble reached the
state police detachment OF State
troopers was sent to Investigate the
smoothing. Ten men were brought
INTO State police headquarters on
wednesday under charges connected
with disorder around tho mines in
the Cabin Creek and Paint Creek
districts. -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

mont, nor any proceeding under such
legislation can be called into activ-
ity;. for the prohibitions Of the
amendment are against State laws
and acts done under State authority.
OF course, legislation may, and
should BIO, provided in advance to
meet the extgency when it arises but
1t should be adapted to the mischief
and wrong which the amendment was
intended to provide against; and
that Is, State laws. or State action
OF some kind, adverse to tho rights
or cittzena secured by tho amend
ment. The legislation which
Congress 10 authorized to adopt In
this behalf is not general legislation
that Is, such as may be necessary
and proper for counteracting such
laws as the States may adopt or
enforce, and which, by the amend
ment,. they are prohibited from MAX
ing Or enforcing"
Again this recognizes that Con-
gress may act. when some State ac-
ton through It's officers or agents
has been taken adverse to the rights
Of the citizen.
DoSluou Wy ult1Q6U court ana
dealing with "civil rights" 80 called,
not fundamental right like the right
to life and liberty and due process
OF law, the authority Of this case
IS weakened. The statement that
1.-The prohibitions Of the amendment
are against State laws and acts done
under State authority" is overruled
BY Home insurance co. Y. Los An.
geles, supra.
This is 'true also OF the statement
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01
YOUNG RESIGNS AS EDITOR
(Preaton NAWa Saf.uloo \

preston News Servlce.)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Juno 22.-Aftar
serving as editor-in-chief OF the
american here for three years w =.
r. Young has resigned. He giyes as
reason Tor his act that other duties
demand too much OF his time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-07-01

Read The Planet and keep IN
formed as to what our Race 10
doing in world and domestic affairs