davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-23

said the loss to the operators and
miners of the entire state is approx
imately $200,000.000 up to this time.
The loss in wages to the miners,
3222S6 of whom are involved in the
present suspension in both the an
thracite and bituminous fields of
Pennsylvania, totals $9i,420,755. he
added.
This is more than the loss in wages
during the last four years" MIR. Con-
neliey declared. The loss in wages
last year. considered an abnormal
strike year, came to $3S,375.10i. There
were LIZA strikes reported through
out the state in 1921"
Evening star., 1922-06-23
ARMY CAPTAIN DISMISSED
Must Also Serve One Year on EN-.
bezzlement Charge.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Capt. Robert NJ
Ferris. Camp Grant officer on trial be-
fore general court tmartial at 9Th
Army Corps headquarters, was SEN
fenced to dismissal from the United
States Army and one year at hard labor
in a penal institution. He was charged
with embezzling 5000 from the battalion
mess fund. disobedience of orders and
conduct unbecoming an officer
Evening star., 1922-06-23
CONAN DOYLE SAYS HE is
CONVERT To PROHIBITION
Will Work to Make England Dry,
He Declares, Lauding Results
in United States.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 23.-Sir Arthur
Conan Boyle, who leaves tomorrow
for England on the Adriatic, is .
convert to prohibition. He declared
today he would work to bring pro
hiDition to his homeland, although he
would have to forego public speeches
on the topic because of his psychic
Investigations.
Whore is little drtnking here todaN
Evening star., 1922-06-23
On Record With Remarkable
Specials in the Boys Shop

Boys Panama Suits-Gray, Brown, Sand and Nat
"ral'oSd rt @Hfcf%1 NoTio' models sizes to II SOS
Bows TWO-PANTS Knckerbockcr Suits Blue
Serge, Gray and Brown Tweeds-and Fancy Cass-
meres. Both pants full lined, Sizes to II SQ.75
wears. SPECIAL. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
BOYS White MILDLY Wash Suits with TWO
PAIRS Of PANTS-one short and one long cut Navy
Blue collar and cuffs patch emblem on sleeve; S .95
sizes 5 to 8 wears. SPECIAL. ............... Il
Boys Khaki Flapper Stlits-shirt, with pockets,
and 'Fapper" pants-well made and full cut; S 1 .79
sizes to II wears. SPECIAL.............. Il
Boys Khaki Knickerbocker Pants strongly
sswsd; and properly cut Sizes 7 to u years. is
BOYS Khaki knckerbockers in sizes II to kOC
II only well finished SPECI-AL............ w
Boys Palm Beach Knckerbockers-Gray, sos
Sand, Etc-szes s to IS years SPEClAL... II
Boys Coverals-the ideal play garments-Khaki
color, Navy Blue and Stripes; with Sports col
lar. square 'N" neck. Sizes to II years. 8 is
SPECIAL ............................
Evening star., 1922-06-23
HARD-COAL STRIKE COST
$94,759,60O ALREADY
Operators Lose $52,7sO,Ooo, and
Miners SAL, ,e7e,6oO, Declares
State Official.
By the Associated Press.

SCRANTON. Pa. June 23.-The sue-
pension of the anthracite mines since
April l has cost the operators S52.-
100000 and the miners $iI.979. 500,
Clifford Il. Connellcy, state commits
sioner - -ibor and industry, declared
in an address before the Scranton
Rotary Club.
Speaking on waste in Pennsylvania
industries, Commissioner COnnciiey
Evening star., 1922-06-23
ORDERED TO HUMPHREYS.

Capt James d. Cleary, Corps of En-
cineers, at San Francisco, has been
ordered to Camp Humphreys. Va, for
duty
Evening star., 1922-06-23

compared with what there used ia
be" he said. To-day If you want
liquor you have to go and find il
Formerly, 1t came looking for you"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12

Notice is hereby given that the poll
books of the City of Hays, Kansas,
will be open from 8 o'clock a. m. IN
til 10 O'Clock p. m. on each and every
day, including the noon hour, from
the 18th of October until the 9th Of
October, 1922, both dates inclusive,
for the purpose of registration of
qualified voters of said City; and that
from and after the 9th Of October,
1922, said books viii be closed for
the purpose of registering and remain
SO until after the general election.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said City this 9Th day Of October,
1922.
Emily C. johnson.
Is Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
FORT HAYS NORMAL NOTES

The Normal School Sextet. with
Professor and Mrs. H. E. Malloy, will
render a concert at Oberlin, Friday
evening, October Is.
DR.. A. NJ. Vance addressed a com
munity meeting at the Woodston
Community Fair, last Saturday.
Professor Floyd B. Lee met an ex-
tension class at Norton, last Satur-
day morning, and completed the or
ganization. He vii meet the class
once every two weeks during the
semester.
Professor c. E. Rarick spoke be
fore community meeting on the sub
ject of Consolidation at Palco, this
Thursday, October II.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12

Coach Rock Woodward went to
Stafford. Friday, September %, and
refereed the football game between
Stafford and Kingman. Stafford beat
Kingman 1910. In the evening Coach
Woodward addressed the Hi-Y.
Professor L. D. Wooster will go to
Oberlin, Saturday, October IA, to
meet his extension class in Biology.
Coach Rock Woodward refereed
the Friends-Bethany game at Wich-
tia, Saturday, September 80.
Ed N. Nickel. of McCracken, enter
ed College, Tuesday, October 10.
DR.. A. NJ. Vance will go to Webster
next Saturday, October IA, to give an
address before an audience of the
Webster Community Fair.
The Normal School mailed almost
10000 Extension Bulletins this week.
The Leader, the student publication
Of the Fort Hays Kansas Normal
School, is issued weekly this year, in
stead of bi-weekly as in years past.
The Y. N. c. A. of the Normal
School rendered a reception in honor
of the Ottawa football team at the
Woman's Building, last Saturday
night.
The first number on the entertain
ment course this year, will be the
Davies Opera Company at the Nor
mia Auditorium, on Saturday night,
October %.
The F. H. N. Commercial Club en-
joyed picnic dinner last Tuesday.
The Normal Tigers will play Nc
Pherson at Mcpherson, on Friday,
October IS.
The date for Josef Konecny,~ the
Bohemian violinist, with assisting
artists consisting of Esther Luella
Lash, Soprano, and Margaret Gray,
Pianist, has been set for Monday
night, December 49,
President w. A. Lewis laid the cor
ner stone for the new $11O,OOO.OO'
Consolidated School at Colby, Friday
afternoon, October 6. The building
will be equipped with new furnishings
throughout and is strictly modern in
every way. It is being trimmed with
Bedford lime stone. On Saturday,
October 7, President Lewis dedicated
the new 100000 County High
School building at Sharon Springs.
Home Coming Day this year, at the
Fort Hays Kansas Normal School will
be Friday, October 20, when the
Tigers viii play Kansas Wesleyan.
Over one hundred Alumni, to say
nothing of former students, have
notified C. w. Rogers, President of
the Alumni Association, that they will
be present for the big Home Coming
game and Home Coming banquet.
The Boy Scouts under the direction
of Professor L. D. Wooster took rope
and axes and cleared the channel Of
Big Greek, last Thursday afternoon.
After a strenuous afternoons work
the Camp Fire girls treated the
Scouts to a wienie roast and picnic
supper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Purehases CatudaI JeweIry

Ward Jenkins who has assisted in
the Catudal Jewelry from the time it
first started, this week closed a deal
purchasing the stock from Dr. Cat
udal 1t will be moved the first of
the month in with the PlainviIle
Clothing Co. Mr.. Jenkins has worked
at the jewelry trade eighteen years
and thoroughly understands the bust
Plainville Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

As the business and my work does
not allow me to see all the Voters of
Ellis County, for that reason I wish
to announce myself that am candi-
date for the Office of Probate Judge.
I will herein ask the Voters for their
support at the election in November,
1922.
Your support will be appreciated.
J. 3. Gross.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Buys Half Interest in Hays Drug
Store

NJ. D. Boyer, registered pharmacist,
has purchased one-half interest in
the Hays City Drug Store from W
F. Czeskleba. Mr. Boyer has been
here over a year in the Roberts
Pharmacy and has made a success of
his work. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer moved
to Hays Sunday Plainville Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Wanted TO Rent

Four or five room modern house or
two or three rooms, modern, for
light housekeeping, furnished or I'M
furnished. Address, G. A. Kuhn, City.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
MlDDLEBRooK

Uncle John Grissom, an aged
c'tlzen, ls dangerously III with
teVer at this writing
}. K. Odom and daughter, Mrs.
iva Abbott, of Biggers are visiting
relatives aud friends here this week
jesse Burrow and family motored
up to Warm Springs Sunday.
Mrs. s. W. Lindsey Is very slck
at THIS writing.
Mrs Ring, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs j. IL. Luler
returned home this week.
Qaite a number of young folk
went over aud spent GociaI even
ing with Mrs Evaline Finley las
Monday night aud enjoyed ially
good time
ProIs. Crotts AID S. W. Lindse,
are teaching singlrg school a
Reyno. Prof. Crotts Is one of th
best teachers in Arkansas end Mr.
Lindsey Is endowed with a GOO
talent and voice. The people o
Reyno are very fortunate e IN havlul
these men with them in school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
Local and Otherwise

Johnston's Tor clndy.
Homer Hawkins has moved from
Bigeers to Water Valley.
I. Nj. Givenar Of Elevenpolnt 4
had business in town Saturday.
Big line of Imported Dolls iast
received. Priced from 25o to 50 so
Johnston Drug Co
Jesse Crick Of West Plains, Mo &,
is Writing relatives here and at Della
plane this week
Second hand cars at Riggs 81
Jones. For sale cheap. Hurry
and get yours. IA If.
Joe 7. Spike, and wire Of Della
plaine, X. /, were IN town on bust
ness Saturday.
Will the Pocahoutss lady who
went from lIoxie TO st Louis on No
Pac. train No. 4, leaving Hoxie
about o'clock p. m, on Nov. 6,
1929, kindly communicate aith our
office? Schoonoger & Jackson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

Adam Starr ard family of Della.
p aine were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
q. W. Hadley aud wife Of No
land were Pocshontas visitors Satur
day.
Water Bottles? Yes and they
are guaranteed for two yesrs.
Johnston Drug Co
MIR. and Mrs. G. X. Jones and w
Il BIankenship end family spent Sat
urday night with relatives IN Reyno
Lee Johnson and family of Blod-
gett, Mo-, were vis,uhgIn Pocahon
las Saturday
Born, Monday to M and Mrs
B B Rsglin, tine 2 pound girl.
- Hoxie Tribune.
r X Rush Of Ingram had his
name placed on our sub book Satur-
day.
Mis- Clara Hill OF ATTIC was Wis
iung and transactIng business IN
town Saturday.
w. K. Timer Of Rlvenden Spring
had business In town the latter part
of last week.
Sewing machine needles for all
makes of machines. Johnston Drug
Co.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Z. Parker OF
Nj ddlebrook were visiting friends
and shopping in Pocahontas last
Friday.
W. f Miller OF Ravendeu Springs
was visiting his daughter, Mrs
Eugene Thompson, FIRST of the
week.
Dewey Holland and family of
Walnut Ridge, K. |, left this week
for Colorado Springs, Colo, where
they will make a rev home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

Joe T. Wilson Of near Warm
Springs had business 10 town ea'uf-
day.
T. B. Rice, iovial citizen living
on the Delaplslpe route, was IN town
on business Monday.
Mesdsmes Paul and Millard Sloan
of Noland are spending a few DAYS
here with friends and relatiVes.-
Hoxle Tribune.
Mrs. Mable Wiltshire and llttle
daugber of Croft, Kans passed
through PocshOntas Saturday en-
route to Maynard for visit with
her father, Mr. Oldham.
Ben Holt and family, formerly of
Poclhon;ss, have moved to Portia
where Mrs Holt hasa school. MIR
Holt Is manager Of the Black Rock
button factory.
Rev. Father Froitzheim of this
place and Rev. A. g. Haeringer of
DeBow attended the funeral of
Rev Dr.. StocSer At Sublaco the
first of the week
While shoslng a horse the other
day, John N Booth Of near Willi-
ford accidently drove a Dad into his
right leg above the knee, the nail
penetrating to the bone and causing
painful would.
The sbenffs of Greene, Lawrence
aud Craighead counties have organ
Ized trl county raidlng organlza.
tion and plan to combat the lllIcit
liquor traffic. The sherfTs and their
posses Saturday applied their com
bined efforts In the undertaking aud
met with signal success, They cap
tured three stills and | 600 gallons
of mash, demolished the outfits and
took three men into custody. charg
ed with violating the prohibition
laws.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
FoRSALE

Five room houssUear public school
Ninety acre farmsI-s mi'eS OF Fo'
cahoptas on Blscirivcr, Fifty ac
res IN bottom ariiO acres in bill
land. GOOD nous, barn and corn
orb Will Jutsersfeld IS Il
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL
FROM BUSINESS

Motto. Is hereby given that have
sold all my interest IN the Holland
Mercantile Co f., operating in the
store "a lding located on the Arm.
strong farm in Randolph county,
ArkaIs 5 and | have no interest in
s4id store aud am not connected with
the same IN any way anG, therefore
| am not responsible tor snv liabilI
tits OF the said complng. This Nov
25th, 1922. NJ. 4. Armstrong. lG q
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01
A remedY that will nenelr..n

A remedy that will pene,rs5e ls
necessary in the treatment of rner.
matism Balard'S Snow Llninent
goes right through the flesh . he
bone ard relieves promptly. Three
sizes, SOC, d0c and Sl.2O per J5.,le.
Sold by Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

Second hand cars a. Riggs &
James Fer sale cheap. Hurry
a d get your. II IT,,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-01

Adam Starr aud family of Della.
pane were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-17
COMMENDABLE REPORTS.


The Pioneer Express prints below
reports Of the states attorney on the
expenses of the enforcement Of the
prohibition: law which FURNISHES in
teresting reading. It goes to snow
that i has not cost the taxpayers Of
the county one cent, on the other
hand there is q balance from fines
and bonds forfeited in favor Of the
county.
The other report is from the cosin-
~ agent showing what has been
done the last twelve months and the
program for the next year. It goes
to show that that officer is not spen-
ding his time in idleness, but is keep
ing the work in the different depart
ments, for which he is appointed,
well looked after.
Both these reports were sent to US
last week for publication, but on ac-
eount of q rush with other business,
were left over until this week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-17

!. We are reliably informed that Ca
Waller will have new newspaper be-
fore long. From a point of financial
Investment the county seat has all
the newspapers it can support. From
the outside it looks as though the
people of that town would do better
to compromise with the management
Of the Chronicle the same as the
Publishers Service Bureau did when
they took over the Chronicle, only do
IL in a more gentlemanly way.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-17
REMBINA SAVINGS AND
Sss, LOAN ASSOCIATION

holders OF the felnblna Savings and
lcan Association was held at the
floneer hxpress Office as per call.
directors elected were E. D., Booker,
N, H. Miller, ]. Heneman, James A.
Wilkins, James Slater, A. D. Cavi-
leer, G. G. Thompson, John D. Book
er and F. F. Morris.
The directors in turn elected the
old officers, which are G. G.. Thomp-
son, president; James A. Wilkins,
vice president; John D. Booker, Sec
retary-treasurer.
The Pembina Savings and Loan AS
sociation was organized and articles
OF incorporation filed with the secre-
tary Of state the srd day of Febru-
ary, 1888. On the oath day of jan
uary, 1888, then Territory of Dakota,
7. r.. Booker, w. j. Kneeshaw, w. C.
Short, J. K. Musselman, N. E. Mel
son, Charles B. Harris, F. A. Ward
vel. >. r. Ashley, George w. Ryan
andsF. M. King signed up for shares
that formed the nuclus of the organ
ization. The business was confined
to Pembina county alone, although
anybody could take out shares, but
only to the amount of so shares in
each series. That was done so that
no one person could get control
of the organization.
All these years the Pembina Saw
ings and Loan Association has been
doing conservative business with
practically no losses. All the Off
GERS serve without pay save the Sec
retary treasurer, who gets SIS per
month. This makes the expense of
the association nominal and the pro-
fits go to the shareholders equally,
whether borrowers or not. Many
people in different parts of the coun-
ty have been helped getting homes
at about what the rent of the pro-
perty would be if they rented.
At the present time there are 817
shares in force and the assets of the
association is $26,669. Among the
big shareholders out of the, county is
Brigadier General H. E. Ely, now in
command at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
.sas. He became associated with the
association in 1894, when he was a
lieutenant at Fort Pembina. He has
been a shareholder ever since. An
other big shareholder is S. L. Ward
well, of Washington, D. c., who car
ries' 100 shares. The rest of the
stock is held mostly by people in the
county, although there are scatter
ing blocks of shares held outside of
the state.
"A new series will be opened on the
1st Of March, which will give people
q chance to start at the beginning of
the series.
C. G. Thompson was elected presi-
dent for the 25th year at the last
meeting and Mr.. Wilkins has served
as vice president for nearly half
that time, while Mr.. Booker succeed
ed his father as secretary ry-treasurer
two wears ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-17
STATES ATTORNEYS REPORT
FOR 1921.

Cost of Enforcement of Prohibition
Law.
POLICY-Violators of the law
should be compelled to pay expenses
of enforcement.
RESULTS-Cash receipts. Cash
collected by states attorney from
liquor violators as fines, costs and
forfeitures, paid to county treasurer,
100000
Disbursements: Cash paid to She
riff, deputies. justices, witnesses and
other expenses in liquor cases dur
ing 1921, s4O8.85; cash paid by the
county treasurer to school fund 5000;
cash balance in county treasury Dec.
81, 1921, $1,591.15; total $2,200.OO.
The above cash balance of 1881 rs
will be disbursed as follows: $3.50
will go into the county general fund
for payment Of general expenses Of
Pembina county; $1,O41. Is will re-
main in the liquor prosecution fund
for payment of any further expenses
in liquor cases, after which the un-
expended balance will be transfer
red to the school fund.
Additional Fines, Costs and Forfeit
ures Collected in 1921.
During 1921 there was collected
from violators of the law in cases
other than for liquor violations the
sum of $2,905.25. All Of this has
been turned over to the county trea-
surer and will 60 into the school
fund.
Sam Kallel Murder Trial.
Sam Kallel, an Assyrian peddler,
killed Annie Story, a fifteen year old
Pembina county girl, con November
7th, 1921. Kallel was given q trial
at the January, 1922, term Of district
court. It was the most important
and serious trial held in Pembina
county for many years. The prose-
cution was conducted by the states
attorney. The jury brought in a
verdict of murder in the first degree.
Kallel was sentenced to life impris-
onment in the state penitentiary, and
is now serving his sentence. =.
The Kallel trial lasted one week.
Strict enonomy and foresight were
used in the conduct Of the trial with
the result that the total expense Of
this long and important trial was
nrlv sa01.7K. Marv taxravers an
ticipated an expense of at least
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-17
! COUNTY AGENTS REPORT.

Problems Of economic production
and distribution occupied the leading
position in the activities OF C.un-y
Agent E. G. sParlzek during 1921,
scconling to his annual report, which
B on file in the Office of the county
auditor.
Marketing is Project.
Cost Of production work, gopher
eradication, sow thistle control,
treatment of seed potatoes and poul-
try culling were promoted SO that
farmerssof the county who took ad-
vantage Of the work could reduce the
cost Of producing their various crops
and thereby stand q better chance Of
making a profit on the seasons ac-
tiyities. Farm Bureau organization,
program of work meetings and CO.
operative marketing Of the wool of
the county are the projects on which
work has been done in order to en-
courage the adoption Of q more eco
nomical system Of distribution for
I'LL farm products.
Sow Thistle.
Experiences Of Pembina county
farmers observed by the. county
agent show that among the control
crops which may be used for sow
thistle are sweet clover sowed from
10 to 20 pounds to the acre, winter.
rye, alfalfa, and oats planted early
snd cut for feed followed by a
thorough summer fallow, keeping
lhe gorund black the balance of the
season. During this past year many
farmers were so busy that they fail
ed to work their sow thistle land
during the harvest season, and the
thistle plants made growth of sew
eral inches before they were touched,
storing up food in the. roots for rext
year with the result that the whole
seasons work was wasted.
Potato Treatment.
Outstanding, results were secured
in treatment and selection Of .seed
potatoes. Twenty-eight farmers
treated seed as result of the solici-
tation Of the county agent. Of this
number, reports were received in the
fall from ten farmers, stating that
they had planted 118 acres with
treated seed and that this acreage
had given an average yield Of 54
bushels more per acre than was re-
ceived from the untreated seed, Civ
ing them an additional 6,872 bushels
Of potatoes which were valued at
more than $4,000.
Cost Records.
Six farmers in Pen,bina county
are cooperating with other counties
in. the state and with the Agricul-
tural College in keeping records 80
that definite figures will be available
on the cost Of production Of different
farm products. The Pembina Coun-
ty Farm Bureau made an appropria-
tion Of $500 to help pay for the cler-
ical work at the College in checking
up and consolidating these records.
Kota Wheat.
Small amounts of Kota wheat, a
new hard red spring variety bred at
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
1ege.. were grown in the county dur
;..~ TIA wno~ and .r-ovad tn he hioh'y
rust resistant. although thew were