davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
CAMP PA|CN ENDS
TOMORROW FOR
MESCOASTER
Boys and Girls Urged to Speed
Up in Signing New
Subscribers.

Tomorrow, Monday, May Is. is the
final day OF the classy coaster cam
paign inaugurated by The Washing
ton Times some weeks ago.
Hundreds and hundreds OF boys
and girls have received disc.wheel.
rubber-tired, ball-bearing wagons
from this paper as a result of their
obtaining only ten six months sub
scriptions for The Washington
Times.
There are still hundreds of others
trying for classy coasters, and they
are urged to speed up and conclude
their simple task by noon tomorrow,
when the curtain falls on the cam
paign. Sunday Is a good day for
boys and girls to approach their
relatives. neighbors, and friends and
get them to sign up as subscribers.
The fact that no collection OF
money is required makes the task
all the simpler. All the boys and
girls have to do Is to obtain the
signatures of new subscribers for six
months, and the regular carrier
who owns his route-wtll make the
collections.
recipients of coaster wagons:
Arthur SmallwOOd, 1775 T street,
northwest.
Thomas Lehman, the Astoria
Apartments.
David Mushinshy. 355 L street,
southwest.
william King, 53l7 Illinois avenue
northwest.
George Langly. SO4 G street north
west.
Taft Tassa, aI3 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Langford Campbell. l1s West Main
street, Charlottesville, Va.
Howard Carter, 4l9 Cameron
street, Alexandria, Va.
Harry Levy, 9l5 East Capitol
street.
Mrs. NJ. GoInick. 20: Quinry street
james Webster, 5i9 South Lee
street, Alexandria, W..
BENJAMIN L. Gordon, 4O7 Third
street northeast.
Thomas Landon, SOl Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
Sylvan Louis MaZo. 1892 California
street northwest.
Joseph Stone, 1909 c street south
west.
John Byrd, 1880 New Jersey avenue
northwest.
Earnest Morningstar. Chapel road,
eatpleasant. y
Helen burlington, l02 Fifteenth
street southeast.
Ruben Cox, 80 { sticet southwest.
Joseph Sprouse, 1905 NJ street
northwest.
Ellis Meeker, 34O4 Twenty second
street northwest.
Robert Lee McKOlI.n. 1856 Duke
street, Alexandria, Va.
John Curtis Humphries, 320 Com.
merce street, Alexandria. Va.
Doran 8. Plat, All Butternut street
northwest.
Bernard sugrue, 63 d street north
east.
John Richard Wade, l41S c street
Lawrence Foy, 3sI Florida avenue
northwest.
BRADLEY Rose, SeatrIessant. Md.
Samuel Sigel, $50 ID street south
east
Joseph Connors, 81 Q street mort
east.
Nathan Henderson. 1885 Twenti':
street northwest.
Wilson Thompson, 51S Sixth stree
northeast,
Harold Applebee. 1904 X site
northwest. ~
Charles Carter, 1897 Seventh stree
northwest.
Walter Nord, Washington Bar
racks.
Edward SchuIling. s055 GeOrGi;'
avenue.
Walter johnson, 1913 Twelfth
street northwest.
James MaIoney, 1855 Seaton place
northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
No Divorce if Flivver
Is Only CORRESPONDENT

TACOMA. Wash, May 13.-Be
cause husband will provide
nothlng more expensive than a
tllvVer to haul his wife around is
not sufficient ground for divorce.
1t was decided when Judge Ask
rem refused the divorce petition of
mrs. Johanna Stevens. sixty-two
against James Stevens. seventy one.
MRS. stevens testified their do
mestic bark hit the rocks when
ner n,f husband insisted on driving a
flivver. II would not be seen driv.
ing In one Of those things" she
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
UPOcahOntas Memorial
Built at jamestown

RICHMOND. Va, May 13.-The
Pocahontas monument has been
erected at jamestown. according to
report made by Mrs. John B.
Lightfoot, chairman of the James.
town committee, at the regular
monthly meeting of the Association
for the Preservation OF Virginia An.
ttquities. The monument is the
work Of Partridge. the famous sCulp-
tor, and will be unveiled with appro.
pirate services June 3.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Be Up to Date!
Have Ownership
in the
Perfect Apartment

Living room, dining room, bedroom in
enc equipped with disappearing furniture
A perfect kitchenette and bath and
every new electrical device to solve the
servant problem.
Electrical refrigeration, range. vacuum
cleaner, receividoor, "bullt-in'' shoe shin
ing cabinet and inCinerator in every
apartment. Fully protected by patents
Merrill Corp, Inc. builds them, Est
1907 over 200 apts. in the larger cities
60 their credit.
Invest now and watch your bldg go up
"a bldg. started by July LIST" our slogan.
Every 500 buys a part ownership.
All money bears per cent and the entire
principal Is returned.
Interest begins day OF investment
Monthly payments accepted.
Statesmen wanted.
Headquarters. Merrill Bldg, 448 y.
State ST., Chicago, Ill.
Asst. Organizer. ID. l.. Stief, l34I
Monroe st. y. W., Washington, ID. q.
Columbia 553S.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Burglars Waste Time
Wrecking Unlocked Safe

GREENVILLE, Pa, May .1S.-
Safe robbers, evidently amateurs,
entered the office of the Bessemer
Coal and Supply Company here,
wheeled the heavy safe into the
middle Of the room, smashed off the
combination with a maui. jammed
the door. and left without loot.
Had they stopped to try they
could have opened the door. for it
was unlocked. But there was moth.
ing but the company books in the
safe.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
NUPT1A[SAWA|T
DIVORCE DECREE.
IN N. Y.:COURTS.
Young Fowler. Harvester Fam
ily's Heir, Only Half as
Old as Fianoee.
FATHER is AcQUlEScENT
"Heroine" of Canada Woods
Romance Was Entertained
BY Chicagoans Recently.
nv International News Service.

CHICAGO, May 13.-Under
the signature Of the "Chaperon,"
who edits its society columns, the
Chicago Evening American today
publishes the following:
From an authoritative source,
admitted close to Harold F. Nc
Cormick, / learned today that the
May and December romance l
limited at several weeks ago in
the society columns of this news
paper is expected to eliminate
shortly in the marriage of Fowler
Mccormick and 'Fifii' Potter
Stillman.
Wedding To Be Soon.
1.-The marriage will take place
as soon as possible after the sign
ing of the divorce decree separating
Fiji Stillman and James F. Still
man., said the intimate adviser of
the Mccormick family to me.
Harold Mccormick will make
no effort to prevent the marriage,
as he strongly believes in the
right of the individual to decide
what is best for its own happiness,
Mr.. Mccormick has recognized
the mutual attraction between his
son and the woman twice his age
but has deemed it wise not to
interfere. He permitted Fowler to
bring Mrs. Stillman and her
children to the Lake Forest Home
Of the McCormicks and gave them
free reign financially and other
wise.
Few Guessed Reason.
"'Only the most intimate friends
Of the family guessed the exact rea
son for Mrs. Stillman's presence in
the Mccormick household or the
explanation of Fowler's constant de-
votion to her.
LIT was observed that the Young
scion of the Mccormick household
accompanied her back and that he
drove her out daily, also that their
outdoor amusements were always
taken together.
The uniformed guessed that
young Mccormick was striving to
win the affection Of Mrs. Stillman's
daughter, Anne; and because they
flattererd themselves into thinking
they knew the real truth. no one
placed any further construction on
the attachment between the pair.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Mormons Build Large
Temple in Canada Town

CARDSTON, Can, May 1S.-Mor-
monism in Canada will center
around this town where a large
temple is being constructed by
people OF this faith.
The temple will cost $1,000, 900,
is built in the form of a Maltese
cross, and from a distance gives the
impression of a huge pyramid,
being 11S feet square and more
than 100 feet in height.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Heart In Wrong
Spot So Bullet
, Didn't Kill Him
CHARLESTON. w. Va,

CHARLESTON. w. Va,
May 13.
BECAUSE his hearc is not
located where it should
be, Herman Neff, Charles
ton, is alive today. Neff was
fired at by an unknown as
sailant while riding in an
automobile near Davis Creek
with another man and two
Charleston girls.
By an X-ray photograph
it was shown that the bullet
that struck Neff passed
through the breast anC rests
on the diaphram in the exact
spot where his heart should
be. The bullet will be left
in the diaphram for the pres
ent. Physicians say cases Of
abnormal heart location are
rare.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
CITY CLUB FORUM

General John A. Lejeune. com.
ma nder Of the Marine Corps, Will he
the guest and principal speaker at
the City Clubs formal luncheon
Tuesday. The Fighting Marine IN
War and Peace" will be General Le'
ieuDe's subject.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
How the Chamber of Commerce will be equipped during the
 demonstration

special portable room. formed from a framework of iron piping over the top and sides of which canvas ceiI ing and walls will be placed. In this room within d room. the indoor tent" as it has been called, the aud fence sits and. as different systems of lighting are shown, by means Of diff ferent kinds of lights and ref1ectors hung close to the canvas ceiling, each one of the audience is allowed to test the lighting intensity through a de- vice known as the foot candle meter"
 Lecturers from the Edison Lamp Works accompany the conference and demonstration and talk on the effect of the different methods shown dur ing the demonstration. The portable room will seat about 75 people at a time.
 Unusual interest is being displayed in this travelling industrial and com mercial lighting show. There are at present two of them on thes road and an extensive tour has been outlined. Representative industrial managers business men. and civic and business organizations are cooperating in this educational movement for better lighting and have signified their in tention of being present at the dem onstration.
 At the demonstration on Thursday, February 9th, subjects will be dis cussed and demonstrated as follows:
 Increases in production that have been obtained through high intensity illumination; how good light de- creases spoilage; facts on accidents and their prevention; how good light ing betters working conditions and assists in welfare work; complete dis cnssion on the cost of lighting in-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

stallations, showing clearly what re- suits for q given expenditure the manufacturer should receive,
 How light affects speed Of vision, demonstrated by c, H. Stickneys Speed Of Vision" apparatus; how
 light affects the ability 10 sec detail demonstrated by the usc of Il specially prepared chart; the effect of color of walls and ceilings on illumination various lighting units; how they should be used, where placed, etc.
 The program for the dcmonstra- ton on Friday, February 10th, in- cludes the folowing'
 Modern store illumlnauon, showing the various fixtures suitable for the lighting of the interior of the modern store; how they should be placed and used in order to increase sales; show window lighting, giving by actual demonstration, the proper tunda- mentals; how properly directed light in the show window makes stationary objects appear to move, as in A. |" Powcll's famous "Dancing Venus Illusion,
 coored light and how to use it in the show window with striking effects; color matching units, their function and how they can be used to advantage: the marvellous miniature show window designed by Berthold Audslcy tho wcll-known model
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
TAKE MOVIES ID
 CRIPPLED KIDD|ES
Boys Club Superintendent Re-
 peatS MahOIlet and Mountain Act

Realizing that the children of the Newington Home for Crippled chil- dren were unable to get out to see n moving picture show, Marshall R. Cook, superintendent of the Boys club last evening decided to take the moving picture show to the children. In addition to the movie show he also took along a brass band of go pieces,
 The boy members of the Boys club band assembled at the club at 6:15 o'clock and were driven to the home in automobiles. Here 72 of the l0S children were assembled in the school house and saw how many things are done in the movies. They saw how trees arc cut down in the forest and rags arc collected in the city to go 10 paper mill, They saw the pulp mill turn out miles Of paper. They Saw the big rolls going into d newspaper plant.
 Then they saw the reporter receive his assignment slip and go after his story. They saw him come back and writ the story. They saw the linotype machine set the copy. They saw the H'dhS S'l III AllN olt-ihoiiioiN' VI manner, by hand.
 They saw the making of matriXes. the casting of metal plates for the rolls and finally the finished paper coming out at the rate of 200 min ute, and the finished paper being sold on the street. They saw number of comics and some instructive pie lures. ....a
 A strictly non-combustble film was used.
 Between pictures the band rendered some very excellent selections under the instruction of it's leader, Anton kysek.
 Note:-Newspape machinery is ad- vancing every day. All headlines arc not set by hand. The Herald has a special headline setting machine for this purpose. Presses also turn out more than 200 papers a minute. The new Herald press can print 400-12 page papers every minute and keep it up.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
NOVEL LIGHTING CONFERENCE COMING
Chamber Of Commerce to Demon Strate Electrical Achievements

A unique industrial and conner cial lighting conference and demon stration will be given in this city on February 9th and 10th, 10 show local merchants and industrial men the ad- vantages Of new systems of lighting. Exhaustive tests have shown that proper illumination is a big factor Tn increasing manufacturing production, lowering cost. bettering working com ditIons and. in the commercial lines, In increasing sales
 The conference and demonstration has been arranged by the Chamber of Commerce. with the Edison Lamp Works Of the General Electric com
 pany, and will be shown at the Cham
 hcr of Commerce rooms, The talks and demonstrations take place in n
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
PHILIPPINE LEGISLATION.

Manila. Feb. 1.-The legislature to-
 day passed the second of program of legislative measures recommehded by Governor Gen. Wood for rehablll- tation of Philippine finances. It au- thorizes issue of s22, 2,5o0,ooo of bonds in the United States. In commenting on the bill Governor Wood said Slo,- GOO 900 will be used to pay of1 pres ent outstanding certificates ot ln- dehtedness and the balance retained .s continuing -disbursable fund
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
ELKs' BOWLING MATCH.
i5 Cities Arc Represented at Contests
 in Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Forty- five cities are represented in the fifth annual tournament of the Elks national bowling association opening here to- day and continuing until February 19. In the doubles 346 pairs are en- tered and in the singles 690 bowlers will compete.
 There are i66 teams entered in the meet from all parts of the country. Detroit has the biggest entry list of any city except Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

builder. The model window is one Of the features of the show. 1t has caused considerable comment Whcr- ever shown. How light helps sales, showing the ratio between increased
 light and increased sales.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Seals find their way home after swimming up to 5000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Whale is the largest and strongest of warm blooded creatures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO
August is, 1892.

. mug ucO 1Os AoU6. #
Mill workers have gon on strike
for a ten-hour day in place Of II
hours. as is nov in effect.
Many Of our American women work
too hard.
Grand Forks wonderful advantages
and future possibilities are becoming
known throughout the world. T.
An order of the United Sons Of
Rest has been organized. Grass wild
overs only are eligible, and as soon
as a members wife returns to the city
he IS thrown bodily. out Of the club.
The latest victim initiated was Nj. l..
Gordon. The tailor has his order for
a new suit of clothes.
An interesting arrangement for the
production Of machine-naade music
has recently been exhibited.
There are, nearly a million freight
cars in use on American railroads.
Hon. P. J. McCumber says he
knows nothing Of his reported APP
pointment as a'member of the Turtle
Mountain commission
For a live street, what is the mat
ter with DeMers avenue in East
Grand Forks-all day and later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
THE TOWN D

Sunny Jim McCandless. imperial
potentate Of the Mystic Shrine. u ia
Grand Forks today.
Commercial club directors hold an
.nual meeting. r.
Two autos stolen Sunday night
were recovered today by Grand Forks
police.
New traffic man for Grand Forks
Commercial club Is expected Tuesday.
Representative OF newly formed
Veterans employment bureau is in
city today.
Carl Hanson, booRkeeper Of the
Northern Produce Co, arrested on
endorsement charge.
Gilby man held for alleged threat
to burn. buildings.
7: n; e; A: boys will leave for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

Local Firm Gets Contract-Ken-
nedy and, Carroll OF Grand Forks
have been awarded the contract for
the construction OF water works at
Walhalla.
from oanaSa-G. A.. McMorran
and family Of Souris, Manitoba, editor
OF the PlaindeAler OF that city, was in
the; city to-day on route home after a
three weeks auto tour through Min
1esota. III,
To Come Tuesday. Noble White,
director, of the, Rotary camp. at Frs
Kline. Mimi. is expected to arrive here
Tuesday preliminary to leaving for
his home In the south and from there
tor Africa. Mr.. white expects to en-
ter the mission feld.
Newspaper kale-ruesday. morning
at 10 o'clock BIDS for the purchase. Of
the bankrupt Grand Forks American,
defunct league newspaper. formerly
published here, Will be received at
the Office of Feethann and Frame, at
torneys for the receiver.
Endorse. plAn--Re-indorsement Of
the plan for the establishment Of
machinery for. tariff adjustments has
been made by the Grand Forks bust
ness mel through the. Commercial
club, according to Secretary w. w.
B1a:n.
Offer Reward-Ffftyl dollars has
been offered, as a reward for, re-
covery Of an automobile stolen 1t 4
o'clock Saturday morning from Hills
boro,, according to Deputy Sheriff
George HankeN :
Loan Arranged-A $4,000 loan, to
be secured by grain storage. tickets
and to be used towards financing the
1922 wheat pool locally. has been ar
ranged by officials OF the North .Da-
kota Wheat, Growers association In
conference with the bankers Of Grand
ForkA
,Ex-Service Man .Lost-Laverne n
Long of Flint, Mich. has been miss.
ing since July IL, 1921, and his moth.
er has offered a. reward for knowledge
as to his whereabouts. Mr.. Long II
an, ex-service man and. the victim Of
she'll lhotk. He is 20. Years Of age
Noufcation is to be send to the Film
Police, Department. Flint, Mich.
| IT, '- q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
NORTH
IN GRAND FORKS

From crystaLMr. ana Nrs, r. J.
Hahn.
From Fareo-A P. Fuller, T. J.
Schlader, Mrs. d. B. Shaw, Mary
Shaw
! From Valley Gity-Mrs. L. NJ. Nc
Donald, Mrs. r. stenshall.
From Grafton-E. A. Capser.
From Drayton-Mrs. H. M. VALID
rem, Jean Waldren, G. T. Gutenberg,
Chester W. Olson.
From st. Thomas-Mrs. Fred
C4anssle.
T.. From Iddgerwood-Mrs. H. Moviusi
Mrs. j. b. Wagner.
From stanley-Alma B. O'Keefe.
From Rugby. E.. Johnson.
From Michigan-Geo. L. Lamb.
From Minot-J. Vandersluis.
From Neche-Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
! Briden. Y
From Fordville-Mr. and Mrs. NJ.
! L. Larson.
From MohalHMr. and Mrs. P. s.
| Crewe. E.-
From Trent6n-Mrs. John Purcell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
q. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
7:00 A. NJ. DISSERTATIONS.
City Briefs
-

Mccain in Town-John p! Mccain
OF H1llsboro was q business visitor in
the: city today.
New R~cfrEerators For Sale at less
than cost. See A. 3. RheinhArt, 100
No. Third st.-Adv.
Two Leonard Refrieerators for sale
t less than cost See A. B. Rheinhart,
70 No. Third st.-Adv.
Collins Back-Harold Collins. Riv-
erslde park, who has been ON time
IN Philadelphia, Pa, returned to Grand
Forks this morning.
Tho Real Estate Markell War
ranty deed has been filed whereby
John c. Doe Co. deeds to ALI Alison,
a residence property o 18th st. South.
ADV, 4
Anderson leaves-Ians Anderson,
county auditor, expects to leave this
evening for Bismarck to attend the
state auditors convention to be held
in that city for four days beginning
tomorrow. :,
The University would like to secure
a few places in good homes for girls
attending the university, to work for
their room and board. Write OF tele-
phone J. W. Wilkerson.-Adv.
Card of Thanks-We wish t. thank
our ~neighbors and friends Tor their
kind assistance and floral " offerings
during the illness and death. Of our
beloved son. Bruce. Signed: MI. and
Mrs. F. c. Weller.-Adv.
-
Jailed for Theft-Horace Under.
wood was brought to the county jail
here Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Odin
OVERLY. the mar having appeared be.
fore Chief OF Police w. j. Davis Of
Larinaore. Saturday morning, on ths
charge of the theft Of an automobile
and bound over to the district court
Street Car Service DlscontirMed~
The service to the university has beer
discontinued while repairs are /beint
made to the track sop*University ave
nue.. Bus line service has been ar
ranged a follows, (faresiOc): Leav
ing Frederick Hotel $40 a. m. sharp
11:45 a. m. sharp;,1:00 p. m. Sharp
4:45 p. m. sharp. Leaving Universit,
Commons building) 1920 a.. m! sharp
1900 m. sharp; 1915 n m. sharp
500 r. n. sharp.-Adv.
'# -. FE- H".# " t-H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
GRAIN,

Minneapolis, Aug. 14.-Corn offer
ings were light and demand from the
grinding, milling and shipping trade
held good.
Oats demand was steady with offer
ings heavier, but readily absorbed.
Rye opened steady but weakness
finally resulted in the lowering of
premiums to four cents over. .ata
' Barley was about steady at the sop-
ening but the demand failed to hold
out and final prices were down about
1c.
Flax was considerably easier be-
cause Of the arrival of larger receipts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
D%'ANNUNZl0 is
SERIOUSLY HURT

Gardone Riveriera, Italy, Aug. IA.
l-(By the Associated Press.)-Gabriel
D'Annunzio, Italy's noted soldier
poet, was seriously injured in the
head by a fall yesterday in the
garden of his villa here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
MRS. COOLIDGE :
IN AUTO WRECK

mobile occupied by Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge. wife Of the vice president,
struck another machine at the, inter-
section of Broadway and Larabee
streets here last night. No ope was
injured.
The accident was reported to the
police by Wallace McCamant. driver
Of the car occupied by Mrs. Coolidge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 14.-CaN money
easier; high 4; low 8; ruling rate 4;
time loans easier; mixed collateral 90
and go days 4@4 IA.
Prime commercial paper 4@4 ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
SIX Deaths Reported.

a... SIX Deat4e Rep6fted. '
Dublin, Aug. hey the Associ-
leader Of the Irish. Insurgents III
County Louth. and fve. other repub-
leans were killed during the hghting
which resulted In the capture Of
Dundalk by the irregulars. says a re-
port from that. town late this after
neon. Commandant McKenna was
captured by national forces during
the Four Courts battle in Dublin. but
he later escaped.
When there is a spot on the table,
cloth at the guests place and the
hostess makes no apology for it, it is
time for the guest to take the hint.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, Aug. l4.-Liberty bond
rOREGN EXCHANGE,

New York. Aug. 14.-Foreign ex-
change easy, Great Britain demand
4.46, cables 4.46 La; so day bills on
banks 4.44. France demand sos IL.
cables 8.04; italy demand 4.57. cables
4.b7 Ia; Germany demand IL rs,
cables ..12: Norway demand 1872;
Sweden demand 26.25. Montreal 90
7.S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 14.-Cotton futures
Jan. z0.12; March 20.16; May 1000. .