davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
AND
BOARD MEMBERS
GIVE ADDRESSES
CONTINUED from rage ~

Continued from rage ~
grown 30 fast that there are many
earnestly seeking self-bettermentN who
are crowded out. He requested the
students to work that they might be
the present older generation now
carry out.
BOARD Members.
board Of administration, told the
students that the University Of North
Dakota vas a million dollar institu-
ton, that the people of the state did
not know how extensive was it's cur
! riculum nor how large Its enrolment
nor the crowded conditions under
which the school Is working, and that
the student body make it a. point to
carry back to the people in their homo
towns the needs Of the institution.
r. T. Muir spoke briefly as a men,
Der Of the board of administration,
mentioning the fact that the burden
on the farmer must be considered in
raising money for appropriations for
educational institutions,
Watts Address,
Following Mr.. Muir William Watt,
chairman Of the house appropriations
committee, recalled to the audience
the early days of the school, the time
when he was q student at the school.
He stated That hen there were but
six instructors on the faculty and that
there wa but one building on the
campus. He told the student body that
the ideal for them to carry out was
that Of service to the communities of
the state.
Frank Talcott, Of the board Of ad-.
ADMINISTRATION, complimented the heads
of the university upon the way in
which the university budget had been
presented and stated that he felt the
need at the school was really a great
one. D4sf'. Poindexter,- state auditor,
because of a cold was unable to speak
at the gathering.
The university band furnished mu-
sic for the program and Especial
numEar was given by Miss Carol
Miles. contralto soloist.
ThA board remained in session at
the university this afternoon.
--------$~- ---
TWO KILLED.
Albert Lea, MINI, Dec. 1.-Two al
legged rum runners We're killed near
here late last night when their auto
mobile apparently skidded on the.ity
road and overturned. The bodies,
identified as those Of w. M. Steihm
and H. r. Thorpe, both Of Minneapo-
lis. were found today by passersby.
According to Sheriff Peter F,osse,
the car contained 65 gallons of alco-
hol in tin drums. The men were be-
lieved to have been en- route to Ma
son City, Iowa, when the accident oc-
Cured,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07

NRome-Mussolini, the new Italian
premier, has given an appointment in
his office to Captain Lohengrin Gil
rand who, during the war. command
ed a platoon in which -Mussolini was
a corporal. Goth Mussolini and Gil
rand were wounded in action and
decorated for valor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
Cary Of thesdefense declared. and the
court ROOM burst into laughter.
FACES SERIOUS
PROBLEM AT
!, MEETING TODAY
-tContinued from Page ~

Continued from Page IL
can be said definitely, however. that
so far the United States does not stand
t!Dn should the International cohnmas-
sion program be carried out. There
has not been time as yet for any off,
cial interchange with Ambassador
Child at Lausanne on this point.
The ambassadors statement of the
American position as to the Turkish
straits is understood to be an ampli-.
ment's policy transmitted to- him
since the conference began. While 10
comment was available today IT. was
apparent that officials here were sat
isfied with Mr.. -Child's declaration to
the conferences as reported in AS
ISOLATED Press dispatches. 1T is prob
ably significant, however. that the
point out to the correspondents there
that he had not seen the Allied pro-
posnls for the straits before hey made
his statement. Otherwise an impress
sion might be gained that the Wash
Iington government supported that
program in~detail.
In that connection it is to be noted,
that Mr.. Child made no suggestion
for control Of the straits through an
international commission but confined
himself to declaring that his govern
ment would not be satisfied with any
arrangement that did not leave the
Black sea free az international waters
to acknowledgement nations in time of
war as we'll as in time of peace.
American opposition to the Russian
attitude at Lausanne relative to the
straits was apparently the object OF
the ambassadors statement:
The proposal that the United States
participate formally in control; o1
Turkish straits .isAnpt new. a provds.
ion tosthe effect Us containedrin the
rejected treaty Of Sevres; but it was
written without any assurance from
the Washington government that II
wished to undertake such q role.
NRnma-MussOlini. tho new italia
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
Lewis---TurIey

In the presence of the imme.
.diate families at 9 o'clock Satur.
day morning, October 18th, al
the home Of the brides parents
Mr.. and AIS. ]. c. Lewis. ir
Winchester. was solemnized the
marriage of Miss Florence An
nette Lewis and Mr.. Spears Tur-
ley, DIR. Foote, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating.
Miss Lewis has spent the past
two years i'll Richmond, a mem
Der Of the Model High School
faculty. She has made host of
friends here. Mr.. Hurley is prom
lnent young business man here,
now holding the position of as
siStant cashier in the State Bank
< Trust Company.
Immediately after the ceremo-
ny they left for motor trip to
New York and Philadelphia and
will be at home to their friends
after November 18th where they
will be shoWered with congratr-
LatlOns and good wishes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Creech.
and daughter Eucille,a and son
Morris, and Miss Rose aBlunsclii,
have returned from a pleasant
stay in Mississippi.
Mrs. Kate Chadwick has re-
turned from Detroit and IS with
her daughter Mrs. S. W. Fife,
for a few days before going to
her home in Crab Orchard.
Mrs. Lizzie Foster. and Miss
Duncan Foster viii leave in a
few days for a visit 10 1fr. and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28

q two gun two
fIc Isu rcmaGcS
OF Jericho IN 4
fawless c cum
try.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28

visit.
Mr., Joe Gill, Of Kona. Ky.
spent the past week with Rich
mond friends. 7 ..
Mr., and Mrs. N. B. Deatllerage
had as their dinner guests at
Boone Tavern, DIR. Simpson. Miss
White, Mrs: S. N.,Noberlev and
Miss Nettie Oldham.
Bishop Darlington, of Lexine-
ton, will be in Richmond for a
week end visit. Hf s.
Miss RoSina Elder, Of P@ris. is
a guest in the home OF Ms. Z.
Y. Elder on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Casteel, Of
Rernstadt, are the guests of Mrs.
Ida Blumschi.
Mrs. w. L. Arnold has return
ed from a short stay in Witches
ter where she visited her son.
Vim. Arnold ,Jr.
Miss Elizabeth TurIey is spend
ing few days in Cincinnati.
Paul Burnam submitted to an
oYsratioh for the removal of his
tonsils at Lexington hospital
Friday and friends are glad to
know he is doing nicely. = .
Mr. and Mrs. Overton Harder,
Mrs. NJ, c. Kellogg and Miss Jo-
sePhine Chenault spent Friday III
Lexington. il-H SO
Mr.. and Mrs, r.. E. Turlev
were in Observation-Disclosures for
the Lewis Turley' Wedding.
Mrs. r, +, PERKY Mrs. Henri
Write and3 Mrs. James West
spent Friday i'll Lexington, @
Mr.. ami Mrs. I. r. Caldwell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
Entertained Bridge Club

Mrs. Murray Smith was host
to the bridge club Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. A,
X. Denny on Lancaster avenue.
Among the players were Mes
DANES OVerton Harder, Preston
Smith,( Douglas Parrish, S. !.
McGaughey, w. P. Willard, H. B.
Cosby, Shelton SauAey, J. P.
Chenault, Paul Burnam, Misses
Dorothy Perry and Emma Watts.
Mrs. Julian Tying joined the par
ty for lunch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28

Rev. Cunningham, who has had
charge of the Baptist church in
Berea, has accepted call to the
Mt. Tabor Baptist church at
Paint Lick.
Mr.. George F1ecnor, of Win
leicester, IS patient in the Glib
sob hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Swinford,
of Disputanta, were with rela-
tives here the first part of the
week.
Mrs. ]. A. Harris, of Mt. Yer
non, Mo-, has been visiting the
past week with Mrs. S. H.
Thorpe. She and Mrs. Thorpe
have gone to Winchester to visit
Mrs. Carl Grant.
Mrs. Paul Griggs and baby,
who have been spending the sum
mer with Prof. ]. B. Harrisand
Mrs. Harris, will leave next week
for their home in Ell Paso, Texas.
Mr.. w. T. Griggs will accompany
them home. vs
Miss Elath Buchanan returned
Friday from visit to Miss Lu-
ellie Vice at Owingsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrish will
spend the week end in Winches-
ter the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
S. Rose.
DIR. R. L. Clark and family have
returned from visit to. friends in
Cincinnati.
Preston Smith has returned
from business trip to Cincinna-
ii.
DR.. w. o. Sadler and Mrs. Sad
Ter spent Friday in Lexington.
Harris Park, of Irvine, is with
the home folks for meel ard
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
Entertained at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Durham en-
tertained at dinner in honor O!
Mrs. Ross, of Oklahoma. Covers
ers were laid for Mrs. Ross, Mr..
asd Mrs. w. D. Durham, Miss
Lila Durham, Mrs. Nahcy Re
bards and Miss Nancy Ellen Dur
ham.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
Five Youngsters Killed By Train

Holgate, Ohio Oct. 28-Two
girls and three boys were killed
when their automobil e was
struck by a Baltimore and Ohio
freight train near here last night.
Cecilia and Frank Royal, Thel-
ma Seimet, Virgil Brown and
Larry Schwab were the victims.
All lived near New Bavaria.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28

were with Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Willard on the Summit Friday
night and Saturday, leaving for
Havana on the Southland Satur-
day noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28

The boomer dress is highly prac-
teal for the little girl. One is made
with a bib 0uttoning to the sleeves
and the sleeves buttoning to the
Waistband beneath The boomers.
too, are detachable. The other
dress has q quaint old-fashioned!
yoke. Its long sleeves recommend
it Cor cold weather.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28
Sunday School Institute

For workers with young people
at the First Presbyterian church,
Richmond, October 3lst. Pro-
gram follows:
Morning; "The Four Fold
Life, Mr.. Van Buskirk; The
Organized Class" Miss Howard.
Afternoon: The ORGANIZED
Iousg Peoples Department ; p
The Young Peoples Conference
and Council"
Evening: Youth and t h G
Church." Mr.. Van Buskirk; The
Kentucky Young Peoples Divi-
sion Program" Miss Howard.
These leaders of this program
are we'll up on these subjects and
they will be of great help to all
workers and leaders of young.
people. If you are interested or a
worker, come aid hear them.-
Supt. Madison County Division.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-28

Mrs. Richard Foster in Middle
own, Ohio.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-03
THINGS WE DON'T SEE

If you were to pass along the street
with head high in the air you nigh
step en- a twenty-dollar bill withoGt
seeing it, while the man with his eyes
below the clouds would pick it up.
In that simple statement there is {
mighty sermon which it would profit
us much to learn and to heed. There
are none of us SO great but what We
can afford to be humble-none SC
far seeing but what we can prof.
by looking around us.
Success is founded upon our abil.
ity to observe and take care of the
little things of life, for it is from
them the big ones grow.
The little things we don't see are
our chief instructions in the world
of affairs, yet to the man who keeps
his mind high and his eyes upon the
ground they are plain to be seen, and
are but stepping stones to greater
achievements.
Let us take the lesson home to our
selves. There may be some little
things in this town that need attention
but we can not see them if we dream
only of the end and give no though
to the beginning.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-03
HOW TO WRITE STORIES
FOR THE MOVIES

Seeing an ad offering to teach how
10 write successfully for the movies,
The editor sent a dollar and received
the following:
Rule borrow half a dollars
worth of stamps.
Rule 2.-Don't write until dizziness,
listlessncss, pains in the back and a
headache compel you to do so.
Rule 3.-AWrite Just words enough
TO relieve your feelings.
Rule 4.-Erase every second word.
Rule 5.-Carefully erase all the
words remaining.
Rule 6.--Scll the stamps.
N. B.-You'rc fifty cents ahead of
the game. X
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-03

1t is funny to put q small man in
a BIC job and listen to him rattline
around in it.
1t is found nowadays when they
are arrested that the Getty slickers''
all come from the country.
Merrill Kaufman and wife accomp-
anied Mrs. A. j. Krieger to the hos
pital at Winner, Monday. Mrs.
Krieger has stomach trouble and will
be a patient at the hospital for two
or three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf-
man returned home Wednesday eve
ming.
August Beuge yesterday very kind
ly gave the members of the Ladies Aid
society an old fashioned lumber
wagon ride, out to Roy Galbraith's s.
The ladies were to be entertained
there, and on account Of the bad roads
they did not feel it was safe to at
tempt the trip in cars.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-03

March Is is inc date for holding
The primary election under the pro-
visions Of the Richards primary law.
In this county, for instance, this pri-
mary election is a useless expense,
there are no contests or in other words
he Republicans and Democrats each
nominated only majority tickets, no
minority ticket was proposed, there
lre no independent candidates in the
ield for nomination, and the tick
It's named by each party at the De
,ember proposal meeting will be the
party nominees at the coming Novem-
Der election. About the only contest
II the forthcoming primary in which
he .voters of this county are at all
Interested or in which they will have
any voice in deciding is in the CON
est for governor. Geo. w. Egan of
Sioux Falls, is out as Independent can
1idate to capture the Republican
domination for governor, but he has
lot the ghost of a show if the repub-
leans take enough interest in Dick
richard farce to go to the polls
md vote March %. OF course, if
I'll or a big majority stay at home,
md the Egan forces go to the polls
Cyan might capture the nomination
oy a auke. AS far as the people hav-
ne any saw in the matter of selecting
'andidates for office, this primary law
has fully demonstrated that it is a
'nare and a delusion.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-03
LOCAL ITEMS
As taken from anothers lip,
And jotted down upon a slip;
And 70 someone has lied To us,
Please shun this ONCE when you Gus, !

Cold? Yes, eighteen below zero
Sunday night, the coolest of the sea
son. ~
And this is March, the month of
st. Patrick and Richards primary
election.
Well, March came in rather lamb
like. Will the month go out like a
roaring lion?
The Lenten season began Ash We'd
nesday, March l, and continues until
Easter Sunday, April 16.
There was a good crowd in town
last Saturday and all Of our merch-
ants did a thriving business.
Mrs. j. A. Burns went to Winner
last Saturday to visit with her daugh-
ter Owe Sunday, returning home Mon
day.
The carpenters finished up the in
terror of the Masonic Hall last week
put in the necessary partitions,
etc. IMfF
f.. l.. Wllmoth and a crew Of ice
workers filled his ice house on his
farm south east Of Wood last Mon
day, with a very fine quality of ice
J. II. Bundy and family went to
Winner Sunday, where Mrs. Bundy
and little Ardeth will visit this week
with friends. John returned home
Monday.
The Wood Light & Power Co. this
week received their charter from the
state charter board, and it is now
a full hedged corporation authorized
by the state.
According to newspaper report, the
blizzard last week which ragged over
a good portion of the northern and
western part of the United States,
took a toll Of twelve lives.
Mrs. A. j. Krieger, who was taken
quite seriously sick Thursday of last
week, was taken to Winner, Tuesday,
to be nearer medical aid. Her friends
hope for her early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleaver, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Payne
and Fred Sinkler and +. l.. Wilmoth
were among those from Wood who
attended the Odd Fellows doings at
White River last Friday night.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-03
WILL TAKE VOTE
ON ROAD MATTER

For the purpose of determining
whether the taxpayers of Gregory
county want the work of highway con
struction continued this year; the
board of county commissioners has
decided to call a special election tt
be held in the various voting pre-
cincts Of the county late in March.
when the taxpayers themselves will
have put up to them the proposition
of authorizing a continuance of good
road construction or abandoning OF
the work this year in the interest
of economy.
Some districts want the work con-
tinued, but there is doubt as to how
the taxpayers of the entire county
feel about the. matter, hence it was de-
cidede to call the special election
Press dispatch in Aberdeen American
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-03
THE o R SHRINKING

The far places of a generation a @
have become the ne~ighborhood area
of today. Distance in thousands o.
hundreds of miles has given way t.,
hours of time. The prairie schooner
the pony express and sailing vesse
have succumbed to the magnificent
transcontinental limited, the wireless
telegraph and telephone, and the pala
tial ocean liner and the airplane
These modern modes of travel anC
methods Of communication have
brought the far places near and in
creased interest in peoples, coun
tries and living conditions which {
few years ago occupied the magma
ton as almost of another world.
With the facility of communica-
ton between all parts of the world
there has come a growing demand fo,
information concerning the ~out-of-the-
way places and the changing face OF
the world, the habits of people,
brought nearer and the Typographical
descriptions of the countries made
accessible. To help supply this infor,
nation, the Pioneer contains weekly
an article prepared by the National
Geographic Society, which, illustrated
is an entertaining and instructive
feature of the paper and one which
should secure a large reading among
the progressive-inclined and especial
ly among the school children.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-03
BARGAINS IN 1923 CALENDARS

Those who are contemplating buy
nc calendars for 1923 will do well to
see us Immediately. We have a spec
al bargain to offer them on a line Of
goods. We have calendars that are Of
fered at cost and less than the cost Of
production. There are only limited
quantities of each number, and when
one number is sold out no more can
be obtained, hence the low price. If
YOU want some of these you must
place your order at once. Of course
we have a complete regular line also,
from which you can make selections
ut any time.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-03

Miss Grace Ogden of Mission is
visiting with friends in Wood this
week.
Rev. Salter is assisting in holding
revival meetings down near Jordan,
this week.
The city of Winner has added about
three more blocks of paving to her
1922 paving program.
Yes, the prospects are hat there
will be several new residences built
in Wood during the present year.
Sheriff Chris Bum and County
Judge C. +. Manson passed through
Wood, Wednesday, on their way to
Winner.
Next Tuesday, March 7, all the civil
townships in this county will hold
their annual spring elections for the
purpose of electing their township Of
icers.
The American Federation of Labor
has come out openly for the amend
ing Of the Volstead Act so as to per-
NIT the manufacture of light wines
and beer, and will endeavor to make
this a political issue in the congress
sional campaign this year.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Captain Pease, IS
Years of Age, Back
For Winter Season

Captain j A. Pease. IS years old,
one OF the few old time navgators.
living has arrived in Daytona from
the north or his annual pilgrimage to
Florida
Captain Pease followed the sea for
many wears in the days when sea
going men faced fearful hazards and
the rugged constitution he acquired
then serves him we'll now at a time in
life when many men far younger than
himself have difficulty in getting
e.bout
Captain Pease remembers when
Davtona and Ddytona Beach were lit
tie more than a wilderness of palms
and be still recalls wildly an Incl
dent that befell him 63 years ago on
the Florida coast Captain Pease was
taking his ship south around the keys
on the way frc.n New York to Cal
weston When opposite what is now
Daytona Beach terrible storm over
took aim. end it was run for shelter
or sink The captain raced his ship
TO the Inlet. and when he got there
he saw two ships ashore at the dan
gerous entrance.
Facing certain death in the open
sea. the captain decided to risk the
Inlet entrance. anl by expert seaman
ship carried his ship safely to shelter
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
DR.. House Opens
Special Service
Here This A. NJ

Dr i. T. House. the renowned lee
turer and author will open a two
weeks sery ice at the Congregational
church this morning, Of interest to all
church goers. DIR House is proclaim
ed one of the best leaders and speak
ers on the American platform. and
leaytona is indeed fortunate in having
thi opportunity of hearing him.
The program for the present week
Viii be as follows
Sunday. January !.
10 81 a m-"The Mount of Vision. "
= 90 y. ni--An Available God "
30 4. m.--The Powers of the
Mind
Monday. January ?.
; 90 p m. - Realizing God.
80 p m.-"Power> Suggestion "
Tuesday. January 3.
> 90 y. m. rhe Bridge of Faith "
% y. m The DeSiroscrs and
builders of Health
"Wednesday. January i.
3 90 =. nj The Power of Afiiima-
ton
80 = m The i'sy, holosy of
Prayer
Thursday. January ).
$ ga D. N Does the Bible Teach
Healing Today
: SO p m Drama OF IL, Face.
FRIDAY. January D.
:; pu H. iu tuning. To the Infinite
- y. IN ~fsrit SIS Mental
Healing
Saturday. JANUARY 2
3 $40 T. IN psychic Phenomena.
rheeserhs dreams. SpsrffaalIsin Ilap
notism md fcl"paihA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-01
Crack Ball Player
Signed; to Play at
Third For Islanders

lack Martin. manager Of the 'sA
tona baseball team If the Florida
State League. announced yesterday
that With the signing of a pito her and
a third haseman he is ready TO start
the training season, II necessary. lnst
kas soon as il is dec ided II paNtons Is.
t. continue in the league
The new pitcher is 4 h,s ,lsht
handler named Kohc,, X lsrriett at
Little Falls. ! J llatrnu has.
PLAYED against som. rf the fastest
SEM pro teams IN New Nrrk and New
Jersey and should make 4 saluahlv
addition to the local hneling stan
The new third hasenan - uamets
Lawrence AMI he hails f,om Roy
CENTRE Ind Last Neat With strong
semi pro team he hatted t>e aud
helded eeu. which IS q good enough
record for ANY baseball plaser
Although the team IS nov coiapie,ss
Manager Martin intends To give the
city the best possible talent and -
this end Is do Ncrine NOW fet lhe ee9
vices 81 4 hiS league PLAYER Zen the
ot,iield aud may hs,e something
definite to Announce about L II i
I few DAYS
4 The continuation ~ Nasehaii -
( paytona this snmnons noW demenia
upon the success II the sale of sau
season tickets VIII q have be.n PRINT
+ cd and placed IN the hi,uds IF ~eNeral
committees The committees remain
al mae tiNr aurinG the holiday sea son
!. hut they VIII start cut again NondsN
and hope 10 dispose II them Mithsu
the next fen daNS
Tho league directors plan tn npl4l i