davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

All the local news in the Daily Ex'
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press ALSO.
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

Continued on page sikh
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

CONTINUED On page two.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11

CONTINUED on page six.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-11
EArHER

Tonight fair: warmer west por'
tion; Tuesday fair: warmer.
Local Temperature.
Max. %. Min. 80. Rainfall lie
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

W. A. Robinson and family De.
parted last Saturday Afternoon
for a few days visit to his brother
at Larnard. Kansas, returning
home on Tuesday of this week.
Oscar Gudgel looked after busi.
ness for Bill while he was away
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Ice Plant For Burlington

The Goodland Ice & Coal Co.
of Goodland. Kansas, has Ieaseds
site on the Rock Island tracks for
a 5OO.ton refrigerated and insul.
ated concrete ice storage building.
The building will cover 40 feet
by 30 feet ground space and will
be % feet in height. There will
be insulated in this building an
electrically driven refrigeratiug
machine to cool ice storage topre.
vent melting of ice.
During the winter months 500
tons of ice will be shipped from
the Goodland ice plant and stored
in this building ready for summer
trade. With the Cotton capacity
of ice per day of the Goodland Ice
6 Coal Co.. and this added 500
tons will enable them to operate
the year round for "a hours per
day at a lower cost per ton Office
output per day. We realize that
volume spells lower cost per ton
to the consumer.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

and suitable all around, decided
to sell the car and split three
ways which they did, and L. V.
Hudson-bought the bus.
During the past ten days the
news stand formerly located at
the Royal cafe has been trans
fered to the kambo drug store,
where you may now purchase
your magazines.
Rhea Pfost is among those who
are in Denver this week attending
the stock show.
1t wouldn't be a bad idea if all
Of the clubs in Cheyenne Wells
would get together and make a
long pull, a strong pull and pull
all together for the town. AL.
right let's go.
The little card social held at the
Catholic church last Saturday eve.
ming was we'll attended and every.
one present reported having had
a fine time. Light lunch and re-
freshments were served.
A large crowd of young people
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. McMann north Of
town last Saturday evening where
the time was spent in dancing,
music and games. Those pres
ent reported a good time.
Sunday morning last Carl
Englehardt received two Russian
wolf hounds from Hammond.
Nebr.. by express and now he
proposes to rid the country far
and near of the native coyote.
From the looks and size of the
said pups guess he's right in his
statement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

CHEYENNE WELLS RECORD
RI. GoLDswoRrHr. PUBLISHER
Published every Thursday in Cheyenne Wells,
Cheyenne county Colorado. and entered At the
postofRce as second class mail matter. April 1912
under the Act Of March 8. 1879.
ADVERTISING RATES MADE UPON AP-
PLicATIoN FOR SAME
SUBSCRIPTION $1.so THE YEAR
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 1922
Big Community dance tomor-
row night.
Best rendered lard 15cts per
pound at the Liberty Market
Phil Kohl arrived in Cheyenne
Wells the latter part of last week
from a short business visit in some
of the eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Johnstone
and VIM. Moldenhauer went up
to Denver the first of the week
to take in the stock show.
Bill Hollenbaugh went up to
Denver the latter part of last
week to get a new truck that he
now has in his display room at
the garage.
The local Farmers Union will
hold a big social at their hall on
Friday evening, January 9th.
The ladies are requested to bring
sandwiches and cake.
Next Tuesday night the local
lodge M. w. A., hold their regular
meeting. All visiting members
are invited to be in camp.
The boys who won the car
decided that the ownership was
pretty much a three cornered
affair and to make things easy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Last Friday evening at the
High School Athletic Club rooms
white City, the local High
School basket ball team defeated
the Vona High to the tune OF
th'rty-three to eight, in very
nice game played by both teams
The Vona team We're good loosers
and met their defeat with a smile
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

and suitable all around, decided
to sell the car and split three
ways which they did, and L. V.
Hudson-bought the bus.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. tombstone
and VIM. Moldenhauer went up
to Denver the first of the week
to take in the stock show,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

The boys who won the car
decided that the ownership was
pretty much a three cornered
affair and to make things easy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

Rhea Pfost is among those who
are in Denver this week attending
the stock show.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Best rendered lard 15cts pei
pound at the Liberty Market

Phil Kohl arrived in Cheyenne
Wells the latter part of last week
from short business visit in some
of the eastern states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
POISONING
CAUSES ANOTHER DEATH
we %. J"rErn.on NIuth Victim I'm
Nirhuiond, Health Records
show,

In 'h" death 81 Ave ~ J"rr"n-
son. 81. uhtiv" of NORWAY, whose
d'hih an hour after admittaurr to
Memorial Hospital Saturday after
noon was declared du" To- alcoholic
poisoning. 10y Coroner WhitncId. sta
'istics at tho Guy Health Bureau
sho" nine p"cpl" hav. died from
tho poison during the year
Though n" Was urhol" 10 determine
Just what Dcr cent az alcohol tn.
latest victim had taken. Coroner
Withheld said that examination ~
tn" body left no doubt az :" The
rauF" Of death Detective S"rr"aute
Wiley aud Smith have been assigned
TO tho cas-" and Il thorough iuvc.ti-
cation VIII l." mad"
90 tn" min" deaths attributed TO
alcoholic poisoning. eight 81 tn" VIC
Tins were white. Hospital authors
tics cit. several cases wh.r. th.y
nave successfully treated patients
tor the poisoning and warn the pub
lie against drinking bootleg Iquor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
W. &. 7. u. DELEGATES ARE
WELCOMED TO CONVENTION
Mayor Harry Woodng, Of Danvlc, Crects Representa-
tvcs in the Name of the City-Reporls to Be
Heard at Todays Session.

other state officers arrived carly this
morning. and were in conference.
Mayor Harry Wooding welcomed
tho delegates in the nam. - the
city. being followed by SIX other To-
ral organizations. 1rhc responses
were made 10y Mrs. Bessie Johnson
Mrs T. l.. Ailgood. Mrs Mimi"
Waters and Miss Amy Spading.
Tomorr"w's sessions Will be large
IS taken up with the hearing Of re-
ports from the state officers and
those from the various state units
discussed. no small portion Df the
program Will be devoted to discus
sion OF AmcricariZatiun. which is &,
work undertaken by the ". &. = L
sine" the war. Its chief purppg" Is
the naturalization Of incoming aliens
and giving them proper instruction
la American ideals. Miss Amy Spuld-
ing is field secretary az this depart
fn"ni. and Nh. Will speak on IN" issue
on Thursday evening. Dr. KAT" Va
lcra II. Parker. rf Indiana, VIII be
i,y during the convention. she. with
Miss Spaldinr. being the special
guests OF the convention.
Fully $50 delegates Al" expected 20
hc ON hand tomorrow morning. The
election of officers is 10 he held We'd
:1osday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
ROANOKE POLICE SEIZE
SIX Stills IN CELLAR
piliccrs Continue Drive to
Break Up Dis,illcrics
jim Civ,
III CITY.


' ~ sNNN''iIl'I l'l'-S.
>pANph. =, VA. Sept. 25.-contin-
nag their drive on alleged ROANOKE
isti'iers.' TIA" police this morning
aided Il residence within eight
locks of tho center Of tho city. ar
eStcd Bernard Zimmerman. Is
yea three shotguns after thinner
mans mother. II Is alleged. Dadc Il
hf"dt TO shoot the officers and cap
|ur'd uu3utity of brandy ana win"
Following tho raidiuE OF - sp"-
idIIy constructed concrete cellar ia
ne southeast section az III" city
itr saturday afternoon In with p"-
lc officers found six etilis. j. L.
iu"rrnu; was this morning IN Po-
ice Court fined 1850 and sentenced
% six months IN JAN for violating
he prohibition !nw.
: s Christian, his fathcr-in- law
md Il former member OF tho cl,y
Ichool board. WAS fined $50 ana
fntcnccd to ninety DAYS in Jan. and
Mrs : :. Christian MAS fined $3.50
md sentenced 10 thirty days in jnil
All gave notice Of appeal an! Mrs
!. j. Gucrraut rut Of for them bonds
,rE rcgating Sio0o
Thu 'ils ranged In capacity from
if'N gallon, TO 500 gallons and waro
'QIipp"h wan gas and oil burners
Electrical equipment had also been
installed FOR certain processes I'm tho
manufacture" OF WHISKY. How long
il" plant had been iu operation has
rot been asc"rtaiuod. but officers
,tatc thht come OF tho SUNS lave
.NlGcni.y boon iu use considerable.
>me. Meal. corn. mash and other
used In the manufacture
u i!qunr were taken In the raid,
dong with IN, tsllE and 3, ,r..,,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
TRY THIS WITH
YOUR BABY AT
TEETH|NG TIME

TIL" cutting OF teeth is 4 tax on tho
Infants ma. system, which Is re-
l"ctcd directly upon tn. stomach. tho
scat OF all Ills. causing what - com
mouly termed "indiS"stiou." or inn
proper elimination OF toxic poiSous
that have accumulated on account of
the fermentation OF food In the stom-
iCh. II you Will us" Anti Fcrncnt
tn" new cordial originated by n drug
eiSt and recommended 10y physicians
with your baby at irethiuE time. you
wont realize that baby IL cutting
teeth until they p"cp through the
gums. Anti Fcrm"ut prevents food
fermentation. keeps the stomach.
bowels and intestinal tract free Of
toxic poisons and irritatiuns. and
baby IS perfectly normal all through
this period.
Your doctor Will approve tho usc Of
Anti F"rmcnt. 1t * perfectly harm
less. pleasant in taste and yet very
effective. Your druggist can supply
you. Specify "AntFcrment for chill
drcn."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
fsr"cial to The Timos-Dispa,ch.I

DANNlLLE. VA. Sept 25-Wi,h
over ScN"nty-'ivc delegates In at
tendance. tn" forticth annual con
ventipn Of the Woman'S Christian
T"nr"ranc" tui"n OF Virginia was
called I" order in IN" auditorium OF
IA" First Baptist Church tonight at
: O'Clock THE Initial session was
given over to welcomes. The husi-
ness OF the convention will be start
cd tomorrow with Mrs Howard NJ
ii"pc, or l."udoun, president. IN tho
chair.
Delegates began arriving carIy this
afternoon. these being taken care of
Ia local homes Mrs. iIogc and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

Springs for supplies or repairs"
the inspectors explaining tina, a. such
tim" large numbers 81 aliens and
quantities OF liquor az" landed
Liquor Al this point. it is asserted
Is o,"nly sold over solf drink
counters.
Tarpou Springs appears ia 10 used
as gateway principally by iucliIi-
Ill" aliens. mostly Greeks. Italians
and Spaniards. tn" inspectors assert,
while smuggling or all descriptions
seems To u" C"utcrinE at Tampa and
points ON or near Tampa, Hay. In tho
vicinity Of Clearwater and ST. r"tcrs-
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
I\Iinc Il mcnnminn,rd for LEND.

J. = Kline has been rcn"mina,cd
Tor president OF the Richmond Av-
tomotlyc Trad. Association and with
other nominations, his name has
n""n 'urncd over 10 Secretary II
Fircat, Tho other nominations
ar'- George u. S,rotm"y.r. vice
president. II " Firea,'. secretary.
and II Booth. treasurer D!roc-
TORI arc J. II. White. +. O. vim. j
u Ais"p. u . Cone and +. + Tay-
lor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Turkey Will Demand
Indemnity From Greece
iBy United Ncws.l

ADANA. sept. 25.-Mustapha
kcmal will demand that Greece
pay FUN separations for more
than $50 villages which have been
burned during tn" nRhting in
Asia Minor. according TO an of,i-
"ial announcement mad" by tho
Turkish nationalist government
at hnp"ra today.
An official list OF atrocities al
legged To have b"cu committed by
ia" Greeks is being complied. III.
Turks announced. ON" hundred
Greeks aud Armcnians were
caught spreading gasoline In
burning village and have been
arrested. tho kcmaiists said
Jh"r denied s'orlcs Of mas
sac'"s by Turk troops during the
burning OF smyrna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
HrId for Logan ,u,b,ri,i,.

hi!s'N WIN Hciug a fuEitIVo
from jHs'i"c tUom i.pran. W. va
BARNARD Smell. -. was arrested
shortly after his arrival In Rich
'n"ni j.: Lieutenant bryant and Do
'''tiN" Sergeant Smith last night
~ default OF bail. h" Mas held a,
second station and Tho Logan au-
'a"r-'i"S wired regarding further
I..nlsliL0n ~ M. nrlsnncr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each rackaE" at "pl.monl Dyey"
contains directions 50 simple ;hai any
w"Inau can Gye or tint faded. shabb
skirts. dresses waists. coats. sweat
'rs. stockings hauriuIs. drap"ri.s.
everything like new. Buy diamond
Dyes no oth"r kind th"u perfect
home ryoiuS is rWaraut""d. even II
YOU haN" never dyed before" Toll
your druggist whether Tho material
you wish to dye Is wool or silk. or
whether it is linen. cotton. or mixed
FOODS. Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot. fade or run.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
TRANSFORMATION worker. .,rn,.

LIMA. rEiir. sept eI.--A strike ~
an tao transportation workers Ia
Lima ana ch!lao hrgau TO-DAY iu sym
patty with Tho street railway en-
pioN's Trocrs are patgDI!ng the
streets In both cities. business
houses ar" closed The labor lead
crs hay" threatened II general strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
believe. photo. VIII DO.

LONDON. sept 2.-irofcsSor g.
! Chant. OF The University Of
Toronto, ono Of the astronomers
wh" went - Australia to observe
tn" ecliis" ~ tho sun, tcl"graphinE
from Wallal. Australia. said he he
l!"T"G tho photographs taken on
Thursday last. during the eclipse.
especially the Lick observatory
ph"r ocranhs. would prove sufficient
70 verify, disprove or modify the
EinS,cin theory
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
Mcdirn. md snrgcnn, In Met.

The Richmond Academy cf Aiedi-
ri't" and Surgery VIII mret tonight in
No Chamber % Commerce audi,nri-
rin - $50 O'Clock. wher DR. ward
u COOK, professor of Pathology in
~" Medical College OF Virginia, and
l'r walter y. Cannon. professor Of
n"NrtolnEy In Harvard I-nivcryl,y.
,iIr r-c.k
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26
SMUGGLING ON BIG
SCALE IS REPORTED

CONTINUED From First rareD
subsequently ~ leisure. ~, baby no
less than four or five vessels with
aliens and cuntraband goods cross
from Matauza I" the United States
each week. "" report states
Ac; Runners.
In Havana. according TO tho report.
hundreds Of aliens throng Central
Park I'm tho afternoons and at night.
and constantly dozen or more men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

obviously not of the floating allan
type. operate among ;hrn going
from group tn group. These mon. 1t
is explained. arc runners for the
Smuggling kings"
Their. is mo- employment In cuba
for thousands OF the Chimes" and
European aliens now there. it is re-
ported. yet sine" tn" present passport
and amended immigration r"Stric-
tive act b"cam" "p"rsttv" in this
country last MAY. At least 7.0u"
aliens are said 10 have arrived il,
Havana with tho ulrima," hone OF
gaining surr"pti'ipus entry t. tn.
United states. There are al, present
IL l. estimated, Approximately 10000
Chinese al"u" in cuba FOR whom
there IL II" employment In fact
the report AYERS. IN" pric,ials VIII
not accept work und.r amy circum.
stances except 10 "aru sunicicn,
money with which TO pay passage
to this country or M"Niro. rl. usual
fe" charged .or smur Cling aliens. II
IS learned. ranges from $500 L. 81 900
for each Chimes" and abou, $3.50 for
an European alien.
Use Enst Launches
Many Of the master >uucrlers"
IN Havana conduct shops av "blinds e
the report discIosc-. and conduc.
their Illegal operations "om tho
quiet" Oh" "f IN" f,vurit- routes
for til" smugglcrs. IL is learned. ia
from Havana 10 Long KY. thence
up TIA" coast past Turkey Point to
Miami. through li"pr Sound. past
Palm Beach. then iur"uEh tn" inner
waterway" and finally INTO st. John
River. Aliens and liquor are un-
loaded at various points ca route.
Launches are used having u speed
ranging from fifteen 10 twcnty-fvc
miles an hour, t. is said and carry
up 10 forty aliens
From Miami to JacRsonvnlc. dis
'ancc OF 800 miles, the whole coast
lin" - said to hc wid" open to SNUG
cling operations. Roth chinese aud
European aliens. it is expected ar.
being struggled in at Mobile. r"nSa- :
cola. Tarpon Springs. and AT n dozen
places within snort distance Of
Tar;on Springs. such as Clearwater.
Crystal Beach. dunedin and Cedar
Keys. Small vessels arc understood
frequently :" put in at Tarpon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-26

The ideal battery for easy
starting ana lighting. Very
dcpcndablc and efficient.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
PLAYlMAKERS
NAME: ACHVi|E]['S
Nine Reserve Members
Elected at Meeting On
Thursday Night.

'LHF TEs.. tk.%EL-E To- ~ .EN Z.
Nine reserve members Of the d.
kota Playmakers Of the University Of
North Dakota were. elected. to active
membership in the society at ameet-
ing T~h4rsday evening. Those who
were named T Mefyl Griffiths,
Maurice Johnson, Jay Mccarthy, Joe
Shulze, Duane Squires, Verona Han
sen, Dorothy Massee. Margaret Scribe
and; Helen Wilder.
These rstudents were elected from
the group Of reserves picked by the
society in the annual tryouts for
i'm me tne trxn't. 'a .. Ie.li Those g ass'
bers and remain such until new ae-
tives are chosen In the spring.
The annual banquet Of the society
will be held next week.. the newly
made aetives TO be guests at the
La ga .E krH.- .E" nsJ.- #t4e- f-arlrEa NHNs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
Sc SENTENCED n Fl
lBY JUDGE COOLEY


Four mon held on charges Of viola
ton OF the prohibition laws pleaded.
guilty before Judge c. NJ. Cooley this
afternoon and were sentenced to 90
days in the county jail and nned 5000
each. In default or the payment,
they are TO serve 100 additional days
in jail.
The prisoners are: Tom Rockner
and Jacob Locker, who were arrested
or April 20 on charges of having
liquor in their possession for sale;
and Frank Jemis and A. M. Croyer,
who were. arrested yesterday after
noon. Jemis was charged with the
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
DETROIT WANTS TO
KNOW FOOD VALUE
OF STORAGE EGGS

Dstroit.-As q contribution to SCI
entihc data, Detroit oficially~ has set
out to learn the difference in food
value between storage eggs and those
fresh from the hen.
The test, decided upon by the
board OF health here. is the FIRST of
It's Kind undertaken, 80 fer "a can be
learned.
The board has obtained 10 dozen
eggs from the farm OF James CouS-
ems, mayor of Detroit. Some are to
be kept in ordinary temperature,
others IN an ordinary refrigerator and
others in actual cold storage. Next
September, whom the test will be
made, each Of the three clAsses of
eggs will be compared. as TO their
hours old -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

Fair Association Changes
Progam, Derby Day
Events on Saturday. .

After a conferences this morning
With Alex Sloane, automobile race and
polo promoter, E. r. Montgomery,
secretary Of the fair association, an
nounced that the opening day Of the
Grand Forks fair would be devotedsto
automobile races and style driving
contests There will be no auto racer
on Saturday, but q special derby day
program will be held.
The derby day will be, an innovation
In, fair programs In this state. Mr..
Montgomery said that the fastest
ponies in the middle west will be here
to compete.
Mr.. Sloane left this noon for
Omaha.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
BARTON ARRANGING
DEMONSTRATION
BIZ POULTRY TEAMS

10. A. Barton: state poultry Special
list Of the AGRICULTURAL college extern
county club leader, in connection with
the holding OF poultry demonstration
in this county during tho early part
of July. s
These demonstrations are held IN
|various-counues Of the state tor the
purpose of selecting teams to- com.
pete at the state. fair, which this yeAS
will be held in F1rgo. It is probable
that one or more poultry teams A
this county will demonstrate at tht
Grand Forks fair July "a to- 90:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
l. s. COMMITTEE !.
! H|.A { Sd MUCH
FOR GERMANY
American an. /: Friends Service
Body Will Withdraw at
the End Of July.

Berln.-Millions Of German chi,-
Idren.Who suffered from hunger in the
war time and afterward probably
VIII rem enlber the manna-Nke meals
proytdedsfor them by the American
Quakers long after they have forgot
ten tho name OF the American
SFrtends service committee which will
W1thd from Germany at the end
kof July after two and one-halfs years
ok@relief work here.
The budget committee Of the reich
stag recsntlye apprdyed an appropri-
alton Of 50soQ0.0l00 marks for the pur-
chase of f0odstnffs to- continue the
child feeding program when the Am
Fertcan supplies have been exhausted.
These supplies are now expected to
asst until September 80. DR.. Bose,
Ehairmanfott the German central com
tittee for: foreign relief and director
lent had granted the full amount he
equested for3,this purpose but the
maker feeding so strongly sgripped
e popular mind that some members
the party Of the left demanded q
eat increase insthe federAlygrant for
ut purpose.
The Friends organization has been
knblished.in 1910 towns which con.
about one-half of the entire
RulASAOLI VI 16E Ul1Ny. liz pPA
Ire stored in 1nore than 800 ware.
uses and its food was prepared. In
pre- than $50 kitchens and served
I'M $500 feeding places, mostly
2ools and child welfare institutions
Nhe money value Of the American
i'd provided has beeh Estimated q,
100000. This amount Ii less thar
efourth the. cost OF Q. first clasl
kNeship." said Francis r Bacon d
lkdelphia, chairman OF the Friendl
hAnittee.
Ha added that. from the beginning
Ruakers had the full support q
German govern n1ent which, sine
Etober. 1920, furnished all the fou,
u sugar used in the ration given t,
b children. IN addition, the German
tHopleit supplied all the costs OF In
nrandesand distribution of the food
while the Society of Friends paid TIL
6overhehd expenses. The German con
E&ributi4n is estimated to avArAg
about kwo-thirds Of the value-,of tn
cooked meals.
MI. Bacon said that the withdrawal
- Of, the SFriends committed from thi
work vas made possible because i
appeared that the Germans were noy
capable and prepared to carry it o
thennssfves.
The American feeding. reached it
height IN June and July last\ yea
when more than 1000, 900 chfldrel
were receiving an extra meal DAHL
through American bounty.
Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

ca with having liquor In Ills poasse-
sion Tor 4ale. ~ 8 IA
tEroyer and Jeni,is were arrested; III
raids Yesterday. Croyer s resides,
|anarthwest 1t UniHefstty park. sAc-a
|scordtnE 10 the Officers, he was detect
ed S,esterday' in the act u dsaiverinE
1.-TWO bottles OF moonshine. 49, sas
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
PRESIDENT SIGNS
A~NTI-NARcOTlc ACI

Washington. May 2s-Stgnature W
y%..xident Harding to the bill recently