davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

CLEVELAND. o.. July IT Omitted
Press)-Four hundred car repair
ers. members OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Railroad Workers went on
strike here today in compliance with
the nationwide strike order.
A parade OF the striking car re-
pairers, augmented by striking shop
men and sympathizers, was pre-
vented by police.
Open demonstrations here will no,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked.
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ......... rs IS
dupont Debenture
Fractions ..... 81 SO
dupont Common War
rants 49,. az ak
Hercules Pfd. ......101 104
Hercules Common ..160 ITO
Atlas Fractions 80. 6 ela
industrial Salvage =. III Z
New York Stock Exchange
dupont Debenture o. 50 SIX
DUPONT Com. sales. .1ss 1897
Atlas Preferred go. so s21a
Atlas Common ...-.130 1904
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July II Omitted
Press). - Cotton opened barely
steady today. October was of is, at
22.3O; December 52.1O. Off 20: Janu-
airy also. of 20; March 21Ts. of
II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July II Omitted
Press. exchange opened
easy today. Sterling opened at
444k; francs .0s25; lire .455i5;
marks .0O22K.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

My son. II thou art a teacher. tell
backward students of thy ability to
help them thru a Want Ad in this
paper.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17
7,377REGISTER
ON FIRST DAY
CONTINUED From First Page,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
women have turned out splendidly,
Here in the Seventh. my own ward,
for instance. nearly one-half Of the
voters who registered were women.
The Illness OF Charles A. Pat
terson. chairman OF the Republican
City Committee. who is suffering
with a severe carbuncle and is I'M
dergoing treatment in Philadelphia,
interfered seriously with arrange
ments for getting out the voters in
a number of wards. BY the time the
next registration day arrives Mr..
Patterson, in all probability. will be
able TO actively assist in our work.
and we shall redouble our efforts 20
get as many women voters to the
registration booths as possible.
The registration Saturday follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

Have you lost that pocketbook
again. or Is Il your neck scarf this
time. Don't make a fuss about It.
Just use the Want Ads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

any helpful suggestions will be glad
~ received and given consideration
Respectfully yours.
(Signed): -. A. BERGER,
''Secretary-Treasurer."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

Wife OF rail-
WORKER SAYS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ployes will strike unless railroads
cease to compel them 10 do the work
OF striking shopmen. E. F. Cradle.
head OF the maintenance brother
hood warned today.
Cradle Issued the warning while
stopping over here enroute from
Washington. where he conferred
with President Harding to Chicago
where he will again meet the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
No action on the strike will be
taken, according 10 Cradle. until
Thursday when a meeting with d.
vision chairmen will be held here.
An OUTLAW" strike OF $4,000
maintenance OF way men employed
by eastern carriers was expected by
union leaders today.
William Parker president OF the
Eastern Division OF the Maintenance
Brotherhood announced that already
20 per cent OF the trackmen en-
ployed by the New York Central are
out and that a majority OF all way
workers in the East will follow.
"One-third OF our men are with
President Cradle against strike"
Parker said. but they will be over
ruled and forced out by the ma
jority."
With three attempts TO wreck
trains reported by Eastern roads
early today and first reports OF VOL
ence IN the New York district COM
ing with arrest OF strikers for bonn
harding strikebreakers with milk
bottles. the situation in New York
and New England entered critical
week.
DISTINCTIONS on Boston and
Maine tracks at Winchester. Mass.
and at somersworth, n. H.. and on
the Maine Central at ST. Johns
bury, Vt. gave evidence OF sporadic
attempts at sabotage.
Threat that the electric power
house supplying power for New
York. New Haven and Hartford
trains between New York and New
Haven would be interferred with. a
minor walkout OF stationary engi-
neers and oilers today was made by
union men.
At Jersey City. a machinist was
attacked for failing TO go out with
the rest. while two Hindus, alleged
were mobbed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

be permitted. authorities stated.
Railroads affected by today's
walkout are the New York Central,
Baltimore and Ohio and the Penn
sylvania.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

My son, in the way OF the Want
Ads is prosperity and the beginning
of a great career.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-17

SAVANNAH. Ca. July II. Omit
ed Press Five cars OF the Sea-
board Air Lines train. No. 80. be-
tween Savannah and Jacksonville.
turned turtle near Cox. Ga, today
when the train struck a broken rail.
A Negro dining-car cook was kill
ed and several passengers were in
jured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
CRAMPS, PAINS
and bACkAChE
&Loui. Woman Relieved By
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound
ADVERTISEMENT.
q. Iouis, Mo. -'"I was bothered
VIII, cramps and pains every, menth ana

H1u p4C ~
lad to 60 to bed t
could not work, Nv
and my
whole family A8W
took Lydia 2. PINK
hams
Compound tor such
tropbleS me they
Induced me 70 WN
and it has helpea ~
very much. Idaay
have cramps @
nn~e Ard can d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
WHAT GRAND HoRxs rEorLE
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO

-- NL. -
hek4lar trains will run out to ths
sIouhas where the tournament
oon.ssIs lake place this afternaon.
.~u.nnlencing at one o'clock. The
.!a,ns VIII be runffrom Fourth street
klttaen avenue and will not ston
ct the depot. "op
Gov. A. H. Burke arrived in the ci+v
a. : e'elock last night from Fargo
70 review the parade and witness the
tournament.
The city Is Allied with blue uniform,
ca efavs.heaFted Aremen of the great
state of Narth Dakota. Never mas \
me rcs OF men been the guests Of
The decorations which aaern al
ipr1ncipai places Of business in tie
clty are lavish, tasteful and attractive.
Work has commenced on the Thief
fslVeF Falls line of the Great North.
ern n the Inhabitants of the towns
aiens the line are jubilant. It is 81.
pected that the werk will be com.
.pleted before snow flies.
At q meeting of,the People's party
neia at creeksten Saturday evening,
Editor Bydal of the Red River 44len,
and Clerk Of Court Nuns were en-
PEELED because they had expressed
sentiments favorable to Ira. B. Mills,
!er ludge OF the district court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

Herald want Ads Rrins Rssu,ta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
EDITION.
Dance ct tair paNlien tonight

- n 4, n ss.Fsl S.gEtg4Sh# r t' ~ F-'FG =
We Lend. Money q usual. straight
loans, john g. Bse ce.-Aav.
Dancing-Thursday night, June a.,
Faddsp's grevs. Emard's nrst err
chestra-Ady,
Dance at Marvel, N. D., Friday
night 2sd; music by SHELLS s-piece
orchestra; dane from . until Adv,
Dance at Merriheld Thursday, June
%. Lunch served. Music BY the
Empire Four Novelty orehestra.-
Adv.
LONE Pine Lodge open Tor guests
June e0th, 1922. Mrs. g. F. Williams,
Bemtdti, Milan, Star Route Ne. a.
Adv. +
FRESH rel, salmon csc. ID. Halibut
Csc. White fish and pike 25e.. sani-
tary Meat Market-Adv,
Notice-aarhers trouble at Devils
Lake, N. d. Stay away. C.. g.
Hallineer, secretary-treasurcr BARRIERS
Local 6lS, Devils Lake, N. D.-Adv.
Candidate for Treasurep-Liyed in
Grand Forks County sS years, never
held e6u4ty Office. Your vote is so
lcited ana will be appreciated. A.
G. schpltheis.-Ady.
J.. r. Ppppore, candidats for re-
election to the office Of county cana
missienert I'd district, Grand Forks
county, N. p. Your support will be
Sn...a. --F- --0-.HT.H .., .-. @
Dc. Not Forget the chicken dinner
to be. served at st. Francis church of
Fisher, Mimi. next Sunday. June rs.
Dinner will be erved from / o'clock
until1e p. m. Everybody Welcome
Adv.
Candidate for Sheriff. wish to
announce that I am a candidate for
sheriff of Grand Forks county at the
primaries June 2s, 1922. Your vote
and support will be. appreciated.
Joseph q. Benson.-Adv. +
Fresh red nalnnen 25e. lb. Halibut
= Csc. White fish and pike Csc. SAM.
..tary Meat Market.-Adv.1
4s15. North Fifth street, who has beer
Ill at a local hospital for the las
1 week, underwent an operation this
- morning, and was said to be in a sat.
isfactery condition this afternoon.
Picnic Today-Under the auspices
~, Of the Americas Homemakers' club
Nh of which Mrs. F. c. Halliday is presi
: dent a picnic vas held at the Mar
tin Severson farm near Reynolds to
. day. At Holmes on Friday evening
a picnic will be held, and the gradua
4 ton exercises will take place in tn
evening.
sherman Observation-Disclosures E
Sherman, a former state universit,
student here, has graduated from tn
Los Angeles Medical school in tn
II college of Opthalmalegy and Optic
II metry, with q certificate in the opti
clans course, and he is now located i
Santa Monieh, Cal.
-~
Elton Namad-Theedere B. Eltc,
Of Grand Forks was elected gran
junier warden of the Grand Leds
.tfA. r, q A. NJ, at the annual R.eet
:: ing in large on Wednesday,. Qthe
: officers are e. "A. Ripley. Mandat
e grand master; Ralph L. Miller, Far9.
deputy grand master: Fheod6r
Henry. Valley City. senior grand war
den; c. D. Lord. Park River, treas
y urer. and w. T., steckwell, Fa,ge
grand secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
SENATOR HEFLlN
CALLS GLASS LIAR

NA 80 - rLH
Washington, June T2s.-senator.
Glass. Democrat, Virginia, was called
a "liar" today in the senate BY
Senator Heflin, Democrat, Alabama
after the Virginia senator had de-
clared that a statement made by the
Alabama senator was false. The
senators were called to order by
Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia,
and under the senate rules each was
required to take his seat.
Later the Alabama senator an
nounced that he withdrew the Ian
guage he had used. stating that this
is not the place for language Of that
sort" He asked Senator Glass to- do
likewise and the Virginia senator
said he was willing to. withdraw any
unparliamentary language used on
the floor of the senate: That ended
the incident.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

waShiDEtnr> June e3,-Fyesi-
dent Harding t0ld meaabers Of
l,e r.MlM,illln parliamentary
cQlnMlssion today that he cD9ld
nat ylt urge on congress the dee
sirabtlity Of Philirrine tndep&nd-
epQe.
Members at the Missien swhe
called on tit. ,preelders tOdAy et
his request to receave q teply -
the undergraduates petittnn pre-
ae4AteA last Friday sAid the execu-
tive indicated thxt ha@NaS not
unalteeSbly aPpaAcd to Philippine
aQtpanelRy Int regarded the mat.
tef "a . question Of tin4c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22

Herald want Ads Brins Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
NORTH DAKOTANS
IN GRAND FORKS

From Farse-H, &. Runyan. D. A..
MeMath, J. W. Wheeler. E. o. New
berger. Geo. Smith. j. Edwards, Har-
heihel, Paul Bruce, d. p. Millar.
From Park Rivcr-Jessie Lord.
From Bo~hells-J. 3. Wiper.
Frem BathGAte-Joe Like. =.
>Frem iartmare-Allen o. Birche-
neugh.
From Graften-J. J.. Arman.
From Wales-Miss Edyth Kuball.
MIR. and Mrs, w. X. Laidlaw.
From Devils Iakc-Fred Lee.
From EdinbuP9-=Anna M. johnson.
From souris-Clitford Anderson.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
IRISH
BALLOTS WILL
NOT BE COUNTED

Cork, june 2a,-tRy the Assa-
slated Press.)-The North, West
and South Cork election will be
invAlided, 1t was announced to.
day because when counting Sof
tia ballots began this morning it
was seen that they had been tam
pered with.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-22
MOVIE PEoPIM wHn.i

Riversi6e, cal, June saa-Isa
Ncyak, motion picture actress, ana
William Richard Reed. eamera
mar, beth Of Les AngsIes,fv wore mar,
rieds here. yeateYd4y. \
In obtaining the license the bride
rave her full name AZ Barbara Eva
Ncvak and her age 40 a. Reed said
he was -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
LAHfRC to Ss NI1NR
Christian Endeavor Societies

F-dtt1f The STAR
In one Of your columns last week
I read q letter which interested mo
very much. This letter referred 20
The young peopis Of the city what
they wero doing and what The
churches Of the city bad 70 offer. It
was very clearly shown that Tho
churches and Christian End@avor 80.
cietiss filled great need among the
youth who we're craving for friends
and entertainment Tho writer Of the
article IN question had had tho FOOD
fortune ~ visiting The Endeavos 40.
cfety of tho First Presbyterian
church and expressed the opinion
tina, a good messaE. and hearty
welcome had been received.
The attitude taken wn. indeed com
Fnendable for n showed an aprrecia.
tinn n the really worth while things
in this life. ~ was brought out forcs.
bly, that young people need whole.
roms places of amusement. Tho
writer - rfgh; m saying thst the
Endeavor societies DO teach Chris
tan principles and eonblns with Tits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
An Anticipated System

a been
o thousands
lars trial
In of to
0benn
Is
who's prototp be oundn
which profound Importance ALL
stedbe fore is n
law to
provides the Of o eveyon S
"
rule a
GREASE in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

Horse doctors are growing
scareer, being driven out by autos.
Tho garage mechanic IL the
modern veterinary. At times.
each man has 10 be his own
Having tinkercd with an ob.ti-
nate engine. you win agres that
the auto Il subject 10 more dis
eases than the horse. also harder
TO cure. As n piece Of mechanical
near-pcrfection. mans ingenuity
has never been able 10 create any.
thing equal 10 Dobbin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

the tar rate sincs 1914 was a, least
90 % per cent. and tina, tho increase
IN salaries In the departments was
also &C 20 per cent. This does not
look like a ~siight increase" to the
taxpayers.
We realize that these employees ara
our nesEhbora. and when We see
them havS all kinds Of iuxuries that
we must pay for. while No ourselves
can scarcely set the necessities. not
10 speak of the comforts OF life. what
IL supposed TO be tho effci on us tar.
pAyersf
n tho council 10 20 Keep faith with
anybody. ~ had better b. the tnxpay.
sF--ths promise was ECONOMY. and
surety the last election demonstrated
that the taxpayer II IN earnest and
knows what he wants. and. what n
more. IL going 10 have ~
The number Of civil service EN-.
ployes In the city In about $500 their
own f1Euresl Nov, shall that mum.
hsr Of favored citizens dictate 70 over
200. 900 people what salaries THEY
shall rsoesss. tell us what taxes We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

shall pay 10 keep them In Injuries. or
IL Il the privilege OF the 400. 900 70 say
what salaries they are WILLING 90
pay. and how much tax they will
levy In order 70 payf
So far az the experts IN their
lines" srs concerned. here II what
one COMMITTEES said In the report
turned IN.
We are also Informed that In the
city trenSurer's office and IN other
departments OF tho city government
there are efficient. ambitious and en-.
erKefin employees. who work early
and late and over hours In the inter.
ssts Of the department. employing
them. bot. on tho other hand. there
seem 20 be other employees who not
only waste the time In their depart.
menf. and use time when they
should ba working IN their depart.
neni. BY unnecessarily abnenting
themselves thus putting a greater
burden on the honest employee who
should be eliminated. as such drones
are undesirable and a burden 20 the
taxpayer. We also bellows that n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

teaching many forms OF entertain
menf which bring ifs uemheru and
visitors together for n real Coed tinss
Such . really good time a. only
earnest ard Co1fcarfng men and
women can enjoy.
Tho principles Of hru'herfy love.
mercy and justice are the ones upon
which these societies are built and u
l. 20 be hoped that more people viii
beusflf themselves by attending
them. Many o. those who ar. thirst.
ing after noble Influences and friends
can quench their ihlrn, here.
These institutions stand higfs IN
the estimation ~ our bert citizens
For that reason and also for the
abovr named reasons n behoovc- us
70 lose no time In connecting our.
selves with such organizations.
Trusting that good character IA DO
sired. lot us cooperate 20 build up
xoof citizens by attending these
truly worthy societies. The meet.
inEs are held every Sunday At Gao
p. m and are always beckoninR
10 all. q. Y. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

the mcp--shs work could not BE-
contracted out. Sixteen either cases
were set for trial. Other railroad
shops w~re brlng closed.
Tho railroads appealed the deeI
sion 20 the slow process Of the
coarta They denied that II was
. test eAse ny . flank attack
tho railroad labor board was en-
Joined from oven pubiixhins lie
6cciston-
To project their righss ana ssvs
their Jobs the <oe.ooe rzfiroad
shspmsn. finding the hbsv board
parsiyred By the arts Of shs rnil
road lawyers, went on strfka
President Harding has given pa
flens study to the whole easr. He
summed u up. Hc temporarily
asked king railroad TO obey thu
law. lie was rcbuffed. and the
scar Of the rebuff l. nm honorable
scar earfrd In the public service
King railroad says he win fight
10 . finish II means . coal fam.
Inc. II means food cannot be
moved II means that Industry
and commerce win be paraiyred.
IL means that payroiis win be
stopped
sfr. Harding IL not the first
president who has urt king rail-
road. Nor the first To be treated
with disrcspcei. He Is In good
company.
King railroad declares war on
the people Of the United States.
on women and children Present
~ he WIN ask President Harding
Ia employ the United States army
to fight under king railroads ban
ner and against the people Of the
country.
Then. again. the president VIII
ureet the king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
would Be of a xrsa, advantage to IN.

would be OF q great advantages 70 tbs
city government and iss various de-
parirnents ~ an efficient clock sys-
tenn were installed. and In that way
drones could be eliminated. but this
clock system should be created. con.
frolied and managed entirely inde-
pendent OF any department and be
made an elective Office
Anybody visiting the city hail on
business knows whether this Ia true
or not. and 90 far as asking that ths
employees be kept on q lower Level. q
IA the other way around--these EN-.
pioyes want that the taxpayers be
cut off from al but ~the plalnrsf
food and tho coarrest ciothes--the
minimum OF bare existence 20 thar
they win 20 on dumbly working and
providing them with all the good
things Of life. while they hold their
'white-coiinr 5obs.- too nice 20 col
their hands AZ common labor.
MRS. ANNE n. STEWART.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

This letter written by Bob Redpah 2747 ave- seate
awarded the prizes By ths contest Judges
Folks
Today heard like uttered by comev mia.
In such hopeless bitter
Twas hard TO think that some from ono with
dark. w 800
lonsed 70 learn her woefaI tale
val; ana thought 70 ask the maiden solitude
passed her oywero 70 her look
might chill TO the bone.
80 now seek an avenue where from her
csreby written words that have
earth and tell TO any doubtful mind that
And this what I'd have to s,oud 40
each day lave not within out the beauties
OF your horneno matter It's small paint mental pic
the $3.50 -
Hold TO the things courage faith .r6
youu that bring. ,h ov. 80
friendship such tingsthat OF
that has your -
The not to1ay-cas p.rnco,, tho,1A.
avnyhink. would be: use forro ,n
your mentality build up "a smile that
iriehnhn'p-~'e pays you we'll MAC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03

TIE County City euiidlnE II the
first 10 yield up a candidate In the
great contest The star Il staging for
the hand Of Hts Royal ffiEAness. the
Prince Of Wales.
Aiss ingss Phinksr.. prfvats zee
Rotary 20 the superintendent % un.
laid tnses today submitted her pic.
iure IN the great International
sweepstakes II sha should b. the
winner. abe win eecoms tho bride o.
the British heir apparent--lf he Ia
willing. There Ia no other condition
attached.
fntervssw today. Miss rhinkers
said.
= should Just love 20 become the
Princess Of wales. or whatever they
call the ono that u. OF course I
don't suppose I will Be chosen. but
siiil yoa never can tell always
say. and stranger things have hap.
pened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
More on Salary Question

Perhaps he knows more about q
than do. have been studying the
ware question for only the past year
from shs civil service lists OF rsiaries
paid. and from tho reports of inves.
ugn'ions made by committees for the
tar reduction council. All thene com.
mi'sses recommend reduction IN
salaries. because all salaries were IN
advance and much higher than other
businesses were paying One com.
mittoe reported that the increase in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-03
American Dollars
Abroad

A quarter Of . million AmerI.
cans. from NIL parts Of tho
United States. are visiting Europe
this summer. The Americans. in
interviews and letters. say the
Europeans don't want them. The
Europeans accuse the sigbtsecrs
OF eating Europc's scaniy food
supplies and taking back TO
America Europc's diminishing
stocks Of goods.
The argument IL foolish. The
Americans pay for what they get
In Europe with American dollars.
Europe needs American dollars
more than anything else. and they
ara hard getting. An American
traveller Is Europc's best asset.
When the American purchases an
umbrella In Germany. TO carry
back home. he Is presenting the
Germans with enough doIInrs 10
buy the raw material for a dozen
new umbrellas.
Tho German complaint that
there are only limited number
of umbrellas In fhc fatherland
would not be valid n Germany
had enough money 10 buy more.
American dollars give Germany
this added purchasing ability. Tho
Europeans ought 20 understand
that fact. Few Of them appear to
do 40. But that only means the
wars effect Is atm making clear
thinking difficult.